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Home My WebLink About1978-08-22 - Orange Coast Pilot1 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 22, 1918 Y~ 71, 1119· IM, I l&CTIOIU, »•AMS Trucker Returned To Coast 8) ARTHUR R. ~NSEL . Ol-~f ...... ltaH Long·hauJ trucker Al Salcido. sought on l'harges or the gun- point k1dnapinl( of two 12-year- nld girls and raving one and molesting the other. was being returned to the Orange Coast to- day after his arrest in Arizona. Salcido. 34, whom Seal Beach police describe as a transient. has been sought s ince early August on a $100,000 arrest war- rant charging kidnaping. forci- ble rape and child molestation. He was arrested on s us picion of drunken driving Sunday in the Apache Junc tion area o f Maricopa County, Ariz. Police said a reeord check revealed a va riety of other arrest warrants. Salcido, identifie d in re· cent weeks by Seal Beach police as their suspect, is held on several additional charges. ac- cording to Maricopa County S h e riff's Detective Harry Ba lien. Balien said these charges in- clude carrying a concealed weapon. disturbing the peace a nd m a lic ious mi sc hief. "There's a hold on him for our Df'partment of Transportation out of Globe. That's the highway patrol ... the officer noted. Detecti ve Balien alleged Salcido was in possession of a .J'.aekie . . -~ Groettg Clerks Stag OU~on Picket Lines -·- RFK 'Speeellless' Delnyed Jackie's Remarriage NEW YORK <AP) -Robert Kennedy was '"speechless'" at the prospect of his sister-in-law Jacqueline ·marrying Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis and asked her to hold up announcing her plans until after the 1968 Democratic convention. the Ladies Home Journal re- ports . An excerpt published today from the upcorning book "Ja<!kie Oh! " by Kitty KeJley. a free- 1 ance Wt'iler. said Jacqueline Kennedy agreed to the request. saying ··1 know this is what the Ambassador (her fatber·in-law. Joseph P. Kennedy) would want me to do." The article a lso said that after President Kennedy was as- sassinated in 1963. his widow Huntington Case FBI Joins Search For Missing Girl By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of,,_ 0.11, ,., ... Staff FBI agents have joined the three-week-old search that has turned up no trace of Valeena Mariska Miller. 5, who was ab· dueled from her Huntington Beach home July 31 by her mother. a former mental pa- tient. On a request from Orange County DisLricl Attorney's Of· fice investigators. FBI officials issued an unlawful flight war- rant Monday for Carnalla Miller. death. Mrs. Miller voluntarily com milled herself to Genessee Mental Facility in San Diego. Mrs . Miller was released in Fe bruary. Huntington Beach police have journeyed as rar as Tennessee to search a rural commune for Mrs . Miller who has reportedly disguised the missing child in little boy's clothing. <See SEARCH, Page AZ> became a lmost totally depen dent on Robert Kennedy. who himself was slain in 1968 while campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination "When s he told Bobby Ken· nedy about her fondness for the m an he a lways re ferred to as 'The Greek.' he threw up his hands ... the book excerpt says. The article says the -then Mrs. Kennedy told her brother-in-Jaw that Onassis has .. been won· derful to me . . and so good to the children ... The article quotes Arthur Schlesinger Jr . a Kennedy ad viser. as saying that Jacqueline was re luctant to have Bobby run for president becaus~. she told Schlesinger . "If he becomes pre!>· 1dent. they'll do to him what tht:y aidtoJack .. After Robert ·s assassination the a rticle ~ays. Jacq ue •int: became increasin~ly conc·erned with the safety of her chi!dren and turned to Onassis tn her grief. The article quotes a Ken- nedy aide as saying that she cried : "1 want to get out of lht: country and away from 11 all.·· 25, described.by her parents as --4--•o Ki.lls an unpredictable transient. /t.llL '~'tnrNteM1"--:::= .,.. ____ .o,y.i and,, UreJum wh rre · e on Stare Hijbway Onass15-a nd his da ughter Christina v1s1ted Jacquehne and her family at her mothe r -. home at Ha mme r s mith Fa rm 10 Newport. R 1 . for a weekend after Robert Kennedy's funernl. J acq uehne ·s mothe r . J anet Aucbincloss. disapproved. the article says Ja cqueline·~ mothe r·in-law. Sunday. Investigators. said he ~p parently did not have a gun al· legedly used in the Aug. 7 kid- nap of the two Long Beach girls on the Anaheim Bay Bridge near Surfside Colony. The sirls reported they were forced into an older, white sedan by a man of M exican or American Indian descent and held prisoner for several hours of terror and sexual abuse. =of~ ty. lb'& ~freed ~ Pico Rivera-La Mirada area. Salcido, who police say has a lengthy criminal record. has been a habttue of that region in the past. authorities said Aug. 11 <See SlJSPECJ', Pa1e AJ) Laguna Bikini Shop Hit by Burglars Burglara Temoved a screen and several louvered windows at a blklni abop tn Laguna Beach somettme Monday, takiq $2,000 ln clotblng aQd cash Operators ot the C'est Bon Blklnl shop at 550 South Coast Hllbwa_y said $1,900 ln blkinis ana clotblq we:re taken durlq the bursJary, along with about $100 in caeb • .. ....-......-. ... -. -... Kenneth and Junaita Moore. of Pi.clr.eter QI, 1~&ti~ijij~,~~fjf!fl~,~~i-~ . •. _2~91 £1°.QWI\ Reef La~ told_ ~ ~ -police th-:ew~me wa!J' ~ '-· burglarized al about midnight F":.~--ry· -Center and the girl was whisked away ~ ' Coast. Food Buye~ Still Face Pickets About 80,000 supermarket clerks in Orange and eight other Southern Callfor-nia counties stayed off their Jobe for the third day today, with little progress reported by federal mediators. Spokesmen for the Food Employers CouncU sald the 1,1.00 market.a affected by the strike were remalninl open with tM help of supervisory and 25.000 newly hired non·unloo person· nel. Mosi market.a have reduced • ,_ -.. . operating hours In the wake of the three-day-old strike. said spokesman Robert Voight. The number of clerks on strilte in Orange County ls 20.000. he said. Voight said the council, whJch handles union neaollattons tor the 11 market chains affected by the strtke. probably will seek a court order lim1tlna the number of picketers at each market. He said problems with <See CLERKS, Pa•e A2> from her s lee_ping great. grandmothe r . Billie Ma ude VACAVILLE CAP l -A Moore.86. Fairfield man was in jail today Fear -continues to mount for after one picketing Teamster the young girl whose infant was...killed and another htjured brother. Jason. 2, died under when they were struck by cars suspicious circumstances Oct. 5 driven by workers leaving a when he lived with the Moores in Luck}' supermarket distribution Fountain Valle . center here. pert in_-:tbe_ dea: no charges were filed against her due to lack or evidence. The boy was found in a closet with two plastic bags wrapped around him. Soon after the Photo Equipment Taken in Laguna An underwater camera and other photosraphic equipment waa stolen from a Laguna Beach man's car Monday. Samuel Carter said he waJked out to hls car ·parked in his drtvew&.¥ at 4" St. Ann's Drive. to find his camera sear mluing. Police believe the thieves used a pick loc:k to 1aln entrance to the vehicle. The loss wu set at h .300 . Vacavllfe. GleM Sobolik of Fairfield was booked for investigation or felony hit·and-run driving and manslaughter after the Monday incident. according to Police Sgt. Dan Skinner A second car. driven by Patricia Garner of Vacaville. struck picket Robert R. Lov- tngler or Winters. Skinner said. She was not charged. Lovingier was hospitalized with a broken leg and racial lnJuries. Skinner said Lovtn1ler was running to the aid or the dead man. Both cars were leaving the Lucky plant about 50 miles northeast of San Francisco, where other workers have replaced Teamsters engaged In a labor dispute with four supermarket chains. I --···-........... 1tl)! l(~('· .,..,.._ _ _.. news of her relations hip wtth .<See RFK. Page A2> Coa~t Weather ~~r:-~~ the uppe r 60!' u t the beaches to upper iOs in land a reas. INSIDE TOBI\\' F'or a pretneu: of the 191'1 l: .S ·built cars. set a report on Page 84 ladex . . . - ' ~-TitnU. ~NO tMEIR LIVU ON THE WAV!I Pv'*f end Jeck TrteMt Oft to .. a l'ofever Out to Sea Executive Chuck& Career p EORIA. IU <AP> -Jack Ti1ebel WU fed VP wlth the phone calls and the crusbln• routine, watching tbe rett of the world from behind a desk. In his mind's eye he bad seen the dream. Now. 53 and presi· dent of the family business, Jack Triebel has decided to punue 1l "MY FRIENDS ALL THINK WE'RE crazy," says Triebel. He and hls wife. Punky. will leave home this month, climb aboard their new 40-foot sailboat and spend the rest of tbelr Uves at sea. working at odd jobs in varioos ports to support themselves. . • • 1 was getting stale after 35 years m the business and wanted something different." he says. "You get to the point where you're saturated with the same thing day after day." Triebel has turned over his financial interests ln the clothes cleaning business to his son .. Hunter. and his brother. F.leld. The Triebels' fashionable home 1s on the market. The furniture has been sold or given to seven children. all grown or in college. "THE BOAT IS AT ANNA.POLIS <MD.)," he says. "It will take a month or so to complete some necessary work and get lt fitted out. and then Punky and I expect to sail to the Caribbean islands about Oct. 20." Their savings will be exhausted by the lime they reach the islands. he said. To get by, they will work part-time. "We fi gure we will try to work weeke!1ds .~o f'!l&ke ends meet. and still have four or five days for sailing, Tnebel says. "I'm a mechanic, a plumber. I could be a guard, a bartender, wash windows but I'd just as soon not get into the cleaiaing and laundry business down there." MRS. TRIEBEL SAYS SHE LOOKS forward to the sea ad· venture. She a.dmits 1t will be new for someone whose life has been bounded by security and stability, but says there is som ething curiously satisfying about making the break. ··I· m going to cook and read until I get tired or doing it, and then I '11 try something else," she says. ''When you pick up the newspaper and see people in their 50s dropping dead -well. if we waited until retirement age of 65. or even 62. we probably wouldn't be able to go," she said. "This is something we've dreamed about -something we didn't know we would ever be able to do. This is a dream come true. and I would even like to be buried al sea." l'ro. Page A I SEARCH •.• Orange County District At- tornev 's Office investigators have travel ed to Kl amath Palls. Ore .. to search for the pair. Huntington Beach pollce Detective Art Droz said tbe last known sighting of the mother and child was Aug. 1 by a 21· year-old unidentified man who dropped the pair o ff in the Downey area. The Huntington Beach man told police he picked Mrs. Miller up in his van while she was hitchhiking and drove her to the l\'l oores' home where the abduc· lion occurred. The informant does not face criminal charges in connection with the child stealing-burglary case against Mrs. Miller . police s aid. Huntington Beach police say they have received numerous unconfirmed sightings of blonde- haired Valeena and her mother throughout Southern California. f'ro. Pa,,. A J Onassis more calmly, according , t.o the book ~x~rpt. 1t ~ys that when Edward Kennedy told his ' mother that. Onassis was in love with Jacqueline, Mrs. Kennedy r.esponded: "I've known Onassis for 15 years. He's a fine man." ORANOI! COMT J,. • DAILY PILOT ll~NPr•'**"'"""'~'"""' >•<'II C_. ... \/K • Ptf"\tOlt"t ~ GrftiH .. fMMW TiteMai Ke...,. Edtt°' J-.A.~ l'M••<i•no £C10t0< CM<tnM. U.. II-.. P -••11>1.mw.,...,..ll•""• 0t11c .. c.u ....... Jl0Wt\18a•si...I ... _ .. .c• ""'G~-t .. ""' ............ .c .. 1111\_"_d ~•Otllt'Oe<-V•llff U'Ot t..P•r 11-at !.a• Ot-,,__. Telepttone CN•J~ a .. etnect Mv•"'91'1f tG1171 ~-Vatlof *""0Mc. M1"'*10 ,.....,...,c_ ---...__°"-~~ ... MO-tao c.Yt1= ""°"~ ~ . .._.,,.';\= r::r,., ... -=-11:::..;;.r.'::":l:i .,.., .. ••••d!IC .. *11-1 _.,, per1111t11.,.. tt ~,._,_ S«-<••n .. ,,_ ..,., ., CM•• ...... c.tHto"'t• -S,u•~tr•ot1of'\ bt carrltt.f' U Ml -ltllJ: llJ ........ to _,,,, ... 1111 ... ... _ .... ., _,,... Woman Held In Newport Shoplifting A Los Ange~s worn an re· m ained in custody today after she was arrested on charges of trying to steal $2,732 worth of clothes from Bullock 's Wilshire in Newport Beach. Deborah Long, 28, was taken into custody Sunday outskle the Fashion Island department store by store employees Anita Holl· day and Lee Ragland. Miss Holiday said a store clerk became suspicious of Miss Long because the woman took several items of clothing into a fitting room a nd refused the clerk's offer of help. The store security octicer al· Jeged she saw the woman tying the c lothes into bundles and s tuffing the items into shopping bags. Miss Holiday and Ragland told police they watched the woman leave the store allegedly without paying for the clothes. T hey said a n a ltercati 01' ensued when they tried to detain her and police were called to take the woman into custody. 21 Horses Die SAN DIEGO {AP} -.Another horse died Monday at Bradley's Bonita Valley Farms, bringing to 21 the number or horse deaths laid to a mystery sickness in the past two weeks. The horses ap· peared to have been poisoned, possibly from aomethinc they ate. ..... In. Jomo Kell)'atta, president -of Kenya who led his country to independence Crom Bri· ta in in 1963, is dead. See storv ·f sute A4 Markets t.OS ANGELES <AP> Leaden of 11.tUdnr retail clerks nd Teamtten warehousemen lludclled behind clOled doon to. city In San F'rucl.Jco to work ~t to lnt.ttr-Wlk>n pact that coWd 1everely hamper major supermarket thaine rrom the Ore1on border to Mexico. M'eanllme, membel'I of the National Jolnt Labor Manage- ment Committee ot the Retail Food Industry flew into Los Aneelea to help resolve stalled negotiations Jn the three-day Southern CaUf om!a walkout by ».000 members ·of tbe Retail Clerks Umon. No Prosreta has been reported In the talka since late Sunday, when four supermarket chains -Smith's Food King, Hughes, Arden·Mayfair and Boys -de- le<!ted from the Food Employers CouncU and agreed independent· Jy to abide by what.ever settle· ment is reached. As a result, S.000 clerks re- turned to work al those st.ores, which do about 11 percent of the business in the nine-county area affected by the walkout in Southern California. Still being struck by the clerks are stores owned by AJbertsons, Alpha Bet.a. Certified Grocers, A.M . Lewis, Lucky Stores, ,Market Basket, Ralphs, Safeway. Stater Bros.. Thrlf· limart and Vons. The Teamster-clerks talks ln San Francisco centered around the question of honoring each other's picket lines. Jn Northern California. Teamster warehousemen have put pickets around retail stores. and a significant number or clerks and meatcutters have re- fu sed to cross picket lines. As a result, some stores have been running low -or running out - or fres h meat, fruits and vegetables. as well as staples such as bread. butter. eggs and coffee. If c l e rks in South ern Californi·a decide to begin picketing warehouses -and Teamsters honor the picket lines -the supply of food to those re- tail s tores could be s lowed to a tric kle. Although some bare spots h ave b ee n report e d o n supe rmarket shelves south of the. Tehacbapis, there have been no significant shortages. Most stores have remained open with supervisors and hur- riedly hired temporary help run- ning them. But in many cases, the markets opened later and closed earlier than usual. Fred Cantrell, vice president of Alpha Beta stores. said his markets will cut back from 17 hours a day to nine hours a day for the remainder of the strike. Independent ma rket s and s mall chains whose workers are members of the Retail Clerks Union were exempted from the strike * * * Fro111 Page Al CLERKS ••• picketers "have been the usual things" -complaints of pickets blocking store entrances and grouping in numbers. The restraining order also would be sought as ··assurance against violence and sabotage," Voight said. The clerks walked ofr their jobs Sunday morning to press demands for higher wages. But apout 6,000 clerks at Boys, Arden-Mayfair, Smith's Food King and Hughes returned to work Monday after those chains reached an interim agreement with the union Sunday. John Lench, spokesm an for the Retail Clerks Union. predict- ed s hortages of some market Teamsters truck drivers refuse to cross clerk picket lines. But market spokesmen say alternative arrangements are being made for food deliveries in case that occurs. The union was demanding $2.20 an hour in pay hikes over three years while the markets' last offer was for $1 .6S per hour. Journeymen clerks. with 2.000 hours of experience. earn 98.92 White Shark Loses Life SAN DIEGO <AP> -The only great white shark In captivity bas died after three daya, Sea World marine park officials dis· closed today. The shark wae cau1ht by a commerdal fisherman uslnt a net Wednesday oft Ventura. It was deltvered hero by truck. Raymond s. Keye., curator or fl ah ea, blamed "a temporal')' water 1yetem failure" which nrnt•rM tnn mur~ 1tm"'f\"'" ( Piiot Logbook ) laboring to Buy Family Groceries By KATHY llARDEa CMU.Oally .......... IT'S NOT TIMIDITY. It's respect for the accomplish· ments and potential or oreanized labor that makes me bate to cross.picket lines. Last night, I had a problem. We n~ed groceries, but about 60,000 grocery clerks in Southern California were oo strike; their representatives marched yes~rday outside nearly every major supermarket in the area. My choices were to croe.s a picket line: S'pend several boun visiting butc hers. bakers and assorted otber specialists; or search tor a market not involved in the strike. I TOOK THE LAnEa course. '°" ing to a store l don't Uke because of lts high prjces and dirty ftoor. Last night l thought it was the answer to my dilemma because lt was 1CAt10H not being struck. By the lime I arrived. it was close to 7 o'clock. Most of the struck stores. operating with managers and non-union newcomers at the cash registers, were ready to close for the day. That store was jammed. And shopping there was ob· viously a family tradition: children were everywhere. That. plus my lack of familiarity with lbe store, re· duced my warm glow of righteousness to a blue runk. BUT I PERSEVERED, eventually· finding most of the items on my list. and ft>und myself parked at the end or a Une of a dozen or so shoppers at one of the two open checkout stands . There I found the eYening's only bright spot: The clerk was pleasant and efficient. "We're a lot busier than usual -have been all day." he said. "But l'm sure glad I don't have to go out on strike." he added. Later a friend questioned my motives in avoiding struck stores. "IF I WANTED TO buy food for my family.'' she said. •·t wouldn't care how many pickets there were -or why. l 'd go right past them. and let them try to st.op me." Maybe she was right. Maybe the busy clerk was right to be happy he didn'l have to strike. But. even after spending an hour in a dirty, crowded market. l have to admit that I'd do it again -if I have lo. But r hope the strike ends before we run out of food again. In Westminster Council Bumps ~ublicity Blimp Sunset Foi;-d in Westminster has 10 tiny Willy the Whales. hovering at low a ltitude today, after losing its 29.foot advertis- ing blimp. The agency at 5440 Garden Grove Blvd., Westmins ter, reeled in the 29·foot-long helium. filled silver whale while await- ing a Westmlns~r City Council hearing Sept. 12 on renewal of Willy's permit. He has bobbed a bout on a 90· foot tether for several years, ever since trees along the San Diego Freeway grew tall enough to obscure the agency's s ign. City fathers then granted the firm a permit to send up the balloon that says -in effect - "We're here behind the trees!" Jim Hanson, sales manager of the auto firm at the connuence of the San Diego and Garden Grove freeways, says efforts to have the California Department of Transportation trim the trees have failed. CalTrans personnel have begun trimming in the west co unty a nd Sun set Ford management hints it might re- tire Willy if landscaping that hides the agency is pruned. Hanson said recently his boss selected his car lot's location because he thought it was inap- propriate for anything but a car dealership. Willy's was one of the rew smlling races seen by morning rush-hour commuters on the two freeways and now il"s gone. "We're getting all kinds of cards and leuers about Willy," Hanson says. Many people miss the mam· moth mammal in the sky. which some citizens ridiculed and other consklered a landmark. "I've got little Willies flying from au the cars on the front of the lot." says Hanson. adding that they float only about 10 inches above the cars. "They're only. visible from the street and no one drives on that anyway," he laments, say- ing that the point in using Willy was to attract customers on the freeway. Willy's career was deflated a month ago wh e n th e Wes tminster Planning Com- mission voted 2 to 2 against re- new in~ his permit. • Cultists Blanied In Death CAMBRIDGE. Mass. <AP> - The prosecution plans to call seven more witnesses ln an at- t~mpt to establish that in their devotion to God. r e ligious cuJtl1ts lames and Patricia Nassar Jed lives that resulted ln the death of their five-month-old dauahter. Nassar. 24. and bis 23·year-0ld wife claim they found their dauehter. Elizabeth. surrocated In her crib Feb. 24 in the small room th ey occupied near Harvard Squa~. according to Cambrldee d etective Alvln Gosby. .. We prayed for its soul," Gos by quoted Nassar as tellln& him A"'8. l , the day the couple were arrested and charaed with manslauahter. Gosby's testimony was made Monday at the probable-cause hearing in which the Middlesex County district attorney must demonstrate that he has e nough or a case for manslaughter to . seek formal indictments from a grand jury. Nassar is the son or a well·t.o- do family. His wife. the former Patricia Ann Burns. grew up in New York and is the great· granddaughter of the rounder of the Bums Detective Agency. Arter trying unsuccessfully to revive her with mouth·to·mouth res u scitation. the c ouple wrapped the baby an a trashbag and Nassar walked to a nearby s upermarket and dropped the remains into a ha lf filled barrel. Gosby said. The body or the baby never has been recovered. Nassar's at· torney. Evelyn Cenci. said there was no direct evidence on record indicating the cause or the child's death. Elizabeth was the youngest of four childre n born to Mr s Nassar between 1974 and 1977. Authorities think a son. Joshua, 2. 1s the baby whose body wa~ discovered last September on • the step of a Roman Catholic church m North Adams Thl• co upl t fat·e a seco nd ma ns laughte r charge in t hat death. Gosby said Nassar insists the child was alive when left on the steps . The couple had put the child up for adoption that month. Their fi rst born. Sarah. now 4, was taken from the Nassars by the state Welfare Department and placed for adoption in T974. • Her whereabout~· have been withheld from the Nassars. Another daughter. J oanna. 3. was taken by welfare officials when the Nassars were arrested and has been placed m foster care. Fro"' Pag~ A I SUSPECT ... in releasing his name in the hope or developing leads Seal Beach Police Detective Sgt. Pat Sullivan and Detective Keith Duckworth were in the Phoenix area today to pick up the alleged fugitive and return him for court arraignment. His a lleged v1ct1ms were walking to a family friend's ~e in Seal Beach after spend· "f°ng a day at Bolsa Chica State Beach when kidnapped off the street . because the friend hadn't arrived to drive them home Investigators who have ques- tioned the two jun ior high school girls say they are absolutely satisfied they were not hitch· hiking. ,. -- Orange ~oast EDITION .. . t VOL 71, NO. 234, 3 SECTIONS, 21 PAGES ORA NGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA Today' Closlag N.Y. Stoek8 c TEN CENTS i BroWn Backs Tenant Sharing of '13'· SACRAllSNTO (AP) -Gov. BcSm..a Bron Jr •• ~ lMt lala eampaip for \'OIWUf>' NM ~becb W not aueeeedtd f\llly, ~ IDdoned a blU to re- qu_U. i..lofda to abare some d tMlr ~lton 13 NVlD_JJ Wllb wuota .. It'• obv ous that the very much vaunted 11"1011 ... of Propoaltlon 13 are not be.in1 Da.sffd a1oq to l.be m\tel'S of Callforala." lbe Democratlo aonmor &aid at a newt con· rerenfe The bl11. AB 2918 by Aa· um blymao Tom Bates. D· Oakland, now on the Senate noor. would req-u1re landlords nut Jan. 1 lo roll back renta t.o their May 31. 1978 level, and lhen reduce them an additional amount equal to 80 percent. of tbl'ar Proposition 13 property tax 1avlnp The IO percent cut would be spread over 12 months. and the bUl would not prevent landlords from ralalne rents aaa1n as ear· ly 11 next February, thua wiping out the previous month '1 cut. They would have to disclose the rei.sons ror all rent increases. however. Proposition 13. approved by voters June 6, cut property taxes by an av rage of 57 percent for all property owners, or a total ol $7 billion statewide. Its sponsor. Howard Jarvia, predicted during the campaign that landlords would use tbelr tax savings to lower rents. Brown, wbo had been urging landlords lo pass tax savings along voluntarily. said results from the three weeks of his statewide "renters' hotline'' in· dicated a number or landlords were Ignoring the plea. He said or 3,051 landlords con· tacted by the state after tenants had complained of a rent ln· crease. only 12 percent were willing lo roll back rents to May 31 levels, and 57 percent were willing to freeze rents after their recent increase. "I think what we have done so far has been successful as far as it's gone," Brown said. But he sa1d the results of the renters' hotline refute predlc· lions by landlord groups that more than 90 percent of tenanta would get the benefits of tax sav· in~s. He caUed Bates' bill "a more formal recognition of the rights or tenants.. tha\ "will bring home to landlords that th6 prob· lem is more serious than they assumed." Supermarket Woes to Continue Some Mesans Object Nude Studio Faces Battle • ID Court By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of .... Dlllll ...... , .... Costa Mesa 's ight against the nude women at the Sunsh10e Studio II at 583 W 19th St., 1s headed for Orange County Superior Court. After hearing residents tell or fear or "corruption and de· bauchery" and a future or ''slums, saloons and prostitution'' the City Council voted 4-0 Monday night to send City Attorney Robert Campagna in search of a Delayed Marriag e RFK 'Speechless' At Jackie-Onassis NEW YORK <AP> -Robert Kennedy was "speechless" at • the prospect of his sister·in·law 7 Jacqueline marrying Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis and asked her to bold up Mesa Agrees To Annex Nine Acr es Costa Mesa's city limits grew by 9.4 acres Monday night as the city cowtcil accepted an Irvine Company proposal that included annexation of a stretch of Bristol Street property lo the city. --announcing her plans until aft.er the 1968 Democratic convention, the Ladies Home Journal re· ports. An excerpt published today from the upcoming book "Jackie Oh! " by Kitty Kelley. a free- 1 ance writer. said Jacqueline Kennedy agreed to the request. saying "I know this is what the Ambassador Cher father-in-law, Joseph P. KeMedy) would want me to do." The article also said that after President Kennedy was as- sassinated in 1963, his widow bi!came almost totally depen- dent on Robert Kennedy, who himself was slain in 1968 while campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination. "When she told Bobby Ken· nedy about her fondness for the man he always referred to as 'The Greek,• he threw up his hands." the book excerpt says. The article says the-then Mrs. preliminary injunction that would put a padlock on the studio'sdoor. The action was backed by local clergymen and 53 residents of Bethel Towers, a home for people aged 62 and older, and anti-studio organizer, Mike Len· non. ·'These people are not welcome here." said Coun· cilwoman Norma Hertzog. "I'm looking forward to bidding them adieu." Everyone who spoke against the studio drew applause during Monday's meeting at council chambers. Attorney Martin Goldberg did not. He represented Sunshine owners Paula and Bill Engle and said the city is in for a "costly legal battle." "My clients are not operating illegally," said Goldberg, "because the Sunshine Studio was issued a city business permit." However, Planning Director Charles Roberts said the Sunshine Studio's failure to get a conditional use permit-the re- quest was denied by the Plan· ning Commission in April-adds up to a "rather flagrant viola· lion or the city's land use or· dinance." Goldberg contends that the business license was sufficient lo set up shop in mid.July and that the city has no specific or- dinance forbidding "nude figure modeling." Roberts said the studio is also in violation of city guidelines for its rooftop sign. Progress Lagging In Talks By KA111Y CLANCY Ol tlle DMly f'ttet 5Uff About 60.0-00 supermarket clerks in Orange and eight other Southern California counties stayed off their jobs for the third day today, with little progress reported by federal mediators. Spokesmen for the Food Employers Council said the 1,100 markets affected by the strike were remaining open with the help or supervisory and 25,000 newly hired non·union person· nel. Most markets have reduced operating hours in the wake of the three·day·old strike, satd spokesman Robert Voight. The number or clerks on strike in Orange County is 20,000, he _ said. Voight said lhe council, which handles union negotiations for the 11 market chains affected by the strike. probably will seek a court order limiting the number or picketers at each market. He said problems with picketers "have been the usual things" -complaints or pickets blocking store entrances and grouping in numbers. The restraining order also would be sought as "assurance against violence and sabotage." Voight said. The clerks walked off their _ jobs Sunday morning to press demands for higher wag£:s. But about 6.000 clerks at Boys. Arden-Mayfair, Smith's Food King and Hughes returned to work Monday after those chains reached an interim agreement with the union Sunday. Councilmen voted 4·0 to zone the property for planned com· mercial development between Bristol, Santa Ana Avenue on the west and the Santa Ana Delhi Drainage Channel on the south. Kennedy told her brother-in-law that Onassis has "been won · derful to me . . . and so good to the children." There has been one arrest for solicitation of prostitution at the O.lly , .... , ..... ., L.H ,., ... John Lench, spokesman for the Retail Clerks Union. predict· ed shortages or some market items if the stnke drags on and Teamsters truck drivers refuse to cross clerk picket lines. Irvine Company agent Hardy Strozier told the council that his firm plans to build a set of mini· warehouses and a few com· merciaJ stores on the parcel. The property had been des- ignated as county agricultural ter ritory until the Irvine Com· pany submitted an annexation proposal to the Local Agency Formation Commiss ion, which The article quotes Arthur Schlesinger Jr., a Kennedy ad· viser, as saying that Jacqueline was reluctant to have Bobby run for president because, she toJd Schlesinger, · · U he becomes pres· ident, they'll do to him what they did to Jack.'' <See RFK, Page A2) studio since it opened. Lennon and his entourage from Bethel Towers raised MARKET CLERK WHEELS ALONG ON THE PICKET LINE Cathy Marino of Huntington Beach In Corona del Mar many questions about the moral. JO rather than the legal, aspects of Public to l"hoose the operation. "" Bethel Towers Administrator Zeneda Davis. who said 53 of the senior citizen complex's 262 resi· O/J~• • ls U • 1 dents were at the meeting, said icia nvei the one·mile strip of 19th Street between Harbor Boulevard and But market spokesmen say alternative arrangements are being made for food deliveries in case that occurs. The union was demanding $2.20 an hour in pay hikes over three years while the markets' las t offer was for $1.65 per hour. -----~ae12_roved the request in April. Xowevet; ttte t:tty tnnt---timrt say in accepting the annexation request. -· Bethel Towers has 23 alcoholic ~ ....... • Pl ~n,~:~~~~1ets. includ~ng LUitl•SJ'P,O ans Chains affected by the strike are Albertson's, Alpha Bela, Certified Grocers, A.M. Lewis, Lucky Stores. Market Basket, Ralphs, Safeway. Stater Bros .• !l'M~ .. · • T6e lrVtne COmpany·~ plans for mini·warehouses and storage areas are considered by the city to be a satisfactory use for the high noise level area near the Orange County Airport. Among the potential com- mel'c1al uses would be a dry cleaner. Silverado Fire • A "potel}tial m~-t__b~h fire" was reported thli-illertroonln- the east end of Sllverado Ca· nyon. An Orange County Fire Department spokesman said de· tails were sketchy but that 15 un· its, including fire engines and air tankers, had been dis· patched. Mesa Firemen Breathe Eaaier "Hey, get this car out of here. It's parked on top of one of our fire hydrants," shouts a Costa Mesa fl.rem an to a stunned motorist as a warehouse burns. Only a hryothetical conversation? It is today, after a correction Mondav ni2ht in a consideration of amendments to Costa Mesa's industrial ordinance. One of the amendments, said Planning Director Charles Roberts, would have forced the city to put new fire hr,drants underground In enclosed vaults with traffic uds on top. Roberts. failing to keep a deadpan expression pointed out the typographical error to the city coun: ell. The council agreed to keep the fire plugs above eround. She said the "blighted" area was headed for added~orrup: ... _LOS ANGELES CAP>-A UbfiTnd debauchery''-t!tit wouhJ"91?tean-air plan with 126 ways to finally leave residents with a cul pollution in the South Coast street full of "slums, saloons Air Basin was unveiled today by and houses or prostitution." Southern California officials. Don Thurman, pastor of the Propo8aJs include raising the nearby Church of the Nazarene, minimum driving age to 18, in· supported the council's effort to creasing eas taxe& and parking close the studio. He said he fees. and cutting emissions from planned to talk to the owbers lawn mowers and offer "spiritual advice." Attorney Goldberg said the studio-"may disp~ase some peo. preu Qat-'t. rocat.ect rrear thr1f't ~l\a,>awn shops and ~not down- grading cKe are11. Lennon questioned the legality and history ol the first SunshiM Studio in Anaheim and said the city hu been in liUgatioo with the studio for two years over similar permit problems. Councilman Dom Raciti called the studio's refusal to abide by tbe planning commission's de· Dial an act of "anarchy." "It shows a complete dis- regard for the home, church and God." he added. City attorney Campagna sald hJs office, upon completin1 an Investigation, believes "a viola· Uon does exist" and wlll me legal action by the end of this week. t Mesans Get Jail Sentence Two Costa Mesans who ad- mitted In Orange County Superior Court that they sold $500 worth or heroin to un- dercover Newport Beach police have been ordered lo serve six- month terms in lhe county Jail. Judge Mason L. Fenton or· dered the jail terms and three rears' probation for Bruce EJ. iott Johnson, 21 , of 2300 Fairview St.. and Jorge Ar· redondo Solis, 25, of 276 Avocado St. The two men were arrested Jan 14 at Johnson's apartment after a two week Investigation by Newport Beach police. > The Air Quality ManaJ?ement Plan is simply a list or possible poll ution control measures, and the public will have a chance to say which are most acceptable. "The idea is to put the choices up on the blackboard," said Gladys Meade. spokeswoman tor the South Coast Air Quality Management District. "Many elements will be rejected by the public." Southern CaHfornia is re.- qotrm to -come up-witb .-plan-W- meet state and federal elealHlir standardS or lose af proximately $1 billion in federa funds, Mrs. Meade said. The south coast basin must re- duce suspended particles of pollution by 300 tons per day to meet the standards and Mrs. Meade estimated that would cost about $300 million per year. Air pollution, however. does $l.5 billion in damage per year, she said. "Some or the proposals or op· lions may seem disruptive," Mrs. Meade said, ''but the de· mand for clean air has been heard and we believe we have provided the prelude to a solu· lion." • I ' Coast'\ I ·• Weath e r Night through midmorn- ing low clouds. Otherwise fair through Wednesday. A little cooler days. Highs today and Wednesday in the --u-pp.e-r -1mL1L tliC beaches...J.o uooer '70s m. ~~-• land atea!L -~ I NSIDE T ODA V For a pMJiew of the 1979 U.S.·built cars. set a report on Page84 • ., . ' . A.I ' DAILY PILOT I.aboring to Buy Family Groceries By KATO uao.ra ............... IT"tl°NOT 1UllOITV. ft'1 rwtpect tor th• •ccompUah· m nla and PQtentlaJ ot Ol"'l&nJad labor that m•k•• me hat• to cro.a ptcket Unea. Lut niOt. I bad a problem. Wt ~ 1rocerlu, but aboul eo.ooo poeery cltrkl ln Southern California w•re on llrlk ; t.belr reprtMntAUv marched yesterday outaido nearly ~'err ml)or IUJ)ermar1t« In tM area. My choicea were to crOP a picket ltnt. ap nd Hveral houu vlaltlna butchers, ballctrs and aa1on.d Oth•r apedala.&s. or search ror a market not lnvolved ln the •trike 1 TOOK 1flE unEa course, 10· ln1 to a store l don't like bec•uae of Its hiah prices and d.lrty noor Last night J thought it Wai the answer to my dilemma because lt was • QO\ beina at.ruclt. By the time I arrived, lt wu cloH to 7 o'clock. Moet of the 1truck stores, operatlna wtth manasers and non-union newcomers at the cash registers, were nedy to close for the day That store was jammed. And shopping there was ob- viously a family tradition: childn;11 were everywhere. That. plus my lack or famUivU.y with the st.ore, re· duc~d my warm alow of righteouaneu to a blue funk. BUT I PERSE\'t.RED, eventually finding most of the items on my list and found 11\YQlt parked at the end of a line or 8 dozer or so shoppers al one or the two open checkou ~lands. There t found the evening'• only bright spot: The clerk \\/u~ pleasant and erricient. "We're a lot busier than usual -have been all day," he said. "But I'm sure glad I don't have to go out on strike," be added. Later a friend questioned my motives in avoiding struck stores. "IF I WANTED TO buy food for my family." she said, "I wouldn't care bow many pickets there were -or why. I'd go right past them, and let them try to stop me." Maybe she was right. Maybe the busy clerk was right to be happy he didn't have to strike. But. even after spending an hour in a dirty. crowded market, I have to admll that I'd do it again -if J have to. But 1 hope the strike ends before we run out of food again Teamsters Huddle On Strike Support LOS ANGELES <AP> - Southern California Teamsters officials were to meet this after- noon to decide if they will honor picket lines by the Retail Clerks Union at 11 s upermarket chains, retail clerks spokesmen said. "Teamsters are having a meeting in Los Angeles to de- termine what they are going to do in regards to the strike," said Retail Clerks Union spokesman Jerry Lench. If retwl clerks begin picketing warehouses and Teamsters honor the picket lines, it could mean food short.ages al markets from Bakersfield to the Mexican border TONIGHT NRWPORT MESA SCHOOL BOA RD-Regular meeting, Council Chambers, City Hall, 7 .30 p.m. OCC LECTURE-"Overcom- mg Isolation" Auditorium, 7:30 p. m Admission free . WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23 THEATER PRODUCTION - "Once Upon a Mattress"- CommWlity Recreation Center, mr~~ grounds. 8:30 p.m . Admission $3.50. C 0 A ST C 0 M liW:l•N 1 TY COLLEGE BOARD -"\Regular meeting, 1370 Adnms, 8:00 p.m. OAANOI COAST c DAILY PILOT ,..._,& ............. ~~ ....... -... ~•tet M '-"' II~ I' Mell A\ll\lent M.1""91"9 t•..,, Cot1•MeH~ llOWol S.• \I,_ ~••t•"Q AOd'"' P 0 801 '~ '1•~· ~·r,: ,::;:. o:::t'. c::r;:,,~o;s.= .... r •• , ., ••r•"'" ....... ' ...... ft ....... re•t•f v< .. W ,._.,, \11.Ct•I .. tmlHleft 9f _, ...... _ _.._ CleH .. ,,..., Ni. el C8'i. ....... C•ltf•rfl'lle '"•'c "'"•" •• «•"~•,. \l M :"..!:.\T..."li :~~r -..thly m1111tr t A separate Teamsten meet· ing in San Francisco was taking place today on undisclosed Northern California strike topics, Teamsters spokesmen said. "Picketing of warehouses would depend on what the Teamsters decide to do," Lench said. But he added that other food employee unions are supporting the three-day-old Southern California food clerks strike, which has put 55,000 workers on the picket line. ''So far, we are getting sup. port from other unions and we are delighted," Lench said. "It's the best support we have ever had." The Southern California negotiations were stalled this morning, Lench said, despite the presence or arbitrators from the National Joint Labor Manage- ment Committee or the retail food industry. Lench said. Drowned Man Identified as Coast Visitor A drowning victim whose corpse was found floating off the Seal Beach-Surfside Colony area eatlrr iiMlth< •Bf>--. been tentatively identified as that of a San Francisco visitor. The body retrieved by Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol personnel is believed lo be that of Brian Raymond Meredith, 20, according to Newport Beach police. Orange County Sheriff-Coroner's deputies have declined to identity the presumed victim but one deputy said today it is virtually certain to be MeredJth. _Jleieet1'1t m m urtay wd Monday:_ that two airlfrTen s h.,~v~ iclJ'pll~ articles of clotni't\1·' i>bysical characteristics lbat match Meredith's. Family members had dental charts flown down over the weekend and coroner's deputies anticipate a forensic dentist wUJ complete the comparison by W edne.sday. The young man had come to the Harbor Area a short time ago seeking work as a boat skipper. He was last seen on Aug. 3, according to Newport Beach police. No mlaslng penons report was med tor some time. because Meredith's famtly apparently pre.turned they had Just missed coMeclioM in efforts to contact him. Cultists Blamed In Death CAMBJUDOE. Mau. fAP> - The pro1ecutlon plans to call seven more wltnesses ln an at· tempt to eatabllah that ln tbelr devotion to God, rell•loua culU1t1 James and Patrlcla Nassar led llves that "8Ulted tn the death ot their ftve-month-old dau,hter. NH1ar, 24, and hla 23-year-old wUe clalm they found their duu•htcr. Elizabeth, sutrocated in her crib Feb. 2' in tbe small room they occupied near Harvard Square. accordlq to Cam bridge detective Alvin Golf by "We prayed for its soul," Oosby quoted Nassar u telling him Aug. l. the day the couple were arrested and charged with manslaughter. Cosby's testimony was made Monday at the probable-cause hearing in which the Middlesex County district attorney must demonstrate that he has enough ot a case for manslaughter to seek formal indictments from a grand jury. Nassar 1s the son of a well·to· do family. His wife, the former Patricia Ann Burns, grew up in New York and ls the great· granddaughter of the founder of the Burns Detective Agency: After trying unsuccessfully to revive ber with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. the co~~ wrapped the baby in a tras and Nassar walked to a nearby supermarket and dropped the remains into a half-filled barrel. Gosby said. The body of the baby never has been recovered. Nassar's at-torney, Evelyn Cenci, said thert: was no direct evidence on record indicating the cause of the child's death. Fl"OlltPageAJ RFK ••• Onassis and his daughter Christina visited Jacqueline and her famlly at her mother's home at Hammersmith Farm in Newport, R.I.. for a weekend after Robert Kennedy's funeral. Jacqueline's mother. Janet Auchincloss, disapproved. the article says. After Robert's assassination. the article says, Jacqueline became increasingly concerned with the safety of her children and turned to Onassis in ber grief. The article quotes a Ken- nedy aide as saying that she cried: "I want to get out of the country and away from it all." Jacque.line's mother-in-law, Rose Kennedy. accepted the news of her relationship with Onassis more calmly, according to the book excerpt. It says that when Edward Kennedy told his mother that Onassis was in love with Jacqueline. Mrs. Kennedy responded: "I've known Onassis for 15 years. He's a fine man." Auto Kills Picketer at Grocery Center VACAVILLE <AP> -A Fairfield man was in jail today after one picketing Teamster was killed and another injured when they were struck by cars driven by workers leaving a Lucky supermarket distribution center here. The dead man was identified by the Solano County coroner's office as Randolph B. Hill. 25. or Vacaville. Glenn Sobolik of Fairfield was Ira-~~~·-~ re lony hit-and-run driving and manslaughter after the Monday incident. according to Police Sgt. Dan Skinner. A second car. driven by Patricia Gamer of Vacaville. struck picket Robert R. Lov- ingier of Winters, Skinner said. She was not charged. Lovingier waa h06pltalized with a broken leg and facial injuries. CINCINNATI <AP> -Mable Rottinghaus says she "learned the lessons of tbe Depression." She never turns on the lights at home. but uses a flashlight, and lives on hamburger, bologna and instant soup. The 71-year-old retired book- keeper told a hearing of the House Select Committee on Ag Ing she was not eligible for food stamps because her Income ls more than $300 montbly. She allows S70 a month for food and works at a part-time job to help pay her winter fuel bills. she said. "I look at steak but at $3.95 a pound. It's too rich for my blood," she said. I Duhe and Duelaess Mama Duchess, a white rhino. shows off 80-pound son. Duke. born last week at Lion Country Safari. A spokesman at the wild game park in Irvine. said s~ch b1rt~s. which follow an 18-month gestation period are "not common." but that five Lion Country white rhinos have given birth in the last l8 months. "You might say we 're having a white rhino explosion, .. she said The proud papa i~ named Dutch. Noise 'Trauma' Pushed County Blamed in Airport Court Suit By TOM BARLEY bf,.. Deity "9t"'" An Orange County Superior Court jury was urged today to find the county responsible for alleged emotional and psychological trauma inflicted on 98 Orange Coast residents by jet r_ioise emanatlng from the nearby county airport. Plaintiffs· attorney Jerrold Fadem told the panel or seven women and rive men that the full effects of mounting jet noise on his clients will not be evident ror several years. "'This kind of thing is cumulative," he said. "But we do know that many physical ail- Carters Set Out On Rafting Trip ON THE SALMON RIVER. Idaho IAP> -President Carter and his family embarked today in steady rain upon a costly, elaborately prepared rubber raft adventure down an isolated 80-mile stretch of the pristine Salmon River Carter. has wife. Rosalynn. with their children. Amy. Chip and Jack, left the Rodeway Inn in Boise. Idaho. at dawn under cloudy s kies and flew by helicopter t.o Indian Creek where they began their three-day run down the middle fork of the Salmon River. It was raining on the river. but about 90 minutes downstream President Carter stopped to fish. The presidential party caught three cutthroat trout, but they were in an area where conservation rules required that they throw them back. Carter was dressed in blue jeans and a blue denim jacket. Before entering the boat. he commented: "It's beautiful ... J reel good already ... The presidential party arrived at the embarkation point m three helicopters. They set afloat in four rafts. one carrying the Carter family. another Secret Service agents, another Secretary of Interior Cecil D. Andrus and his family. • and the fourth members of the Carter staff and reporters. As Carter's raft pulled away from the dock. he snapped a photograph of the reporters and photographers with a camera hung around his neck. "to remind me of what 1 am leaving," he said. The Carter party was traveling down river at a speed of about five miles an hour, about a third normal speed. The river was about three feet deep, where it is usually six feet deep. They expeeted to make 30 miles of the planned 80-mile trip the first day. "It's probably been three years since l have been in a s leeping bag," Carter told reporters when he arrived in Boise Monday njght. ··I understand it is an unprecedented vacation Cfor a president>. but I have been looking forward to this for a long time." He added: "I am an old canoeist and kayaker." The party is using three 20-foot rubber rafts and a fourth. larger raft for supplies. Secret Service agents were stationed In dinghies nearby and lbree rafts for reporters followed at a discreet distance. ) ments are generated by ex- posure to jet noise, including heart attacks, strokes. ulcers, high blood pressure and even the common cold." The 98 plaintiffs, who own 57 homes in the Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights areas, are seeking not less than Sl.4 million in damages from the county for iLo; alleged failure to control levels or jet noise. The county's lawyers contend that the federal government has. in effect. relieved the county of any liability by placing airport operations under the control of the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration. Fadem told the jury today that the moWlting jet noise from the airport has disrupted his clients' lifestyles to the point that many or them no longer care to enter· · ta in in their homes. "And we have proved in this trial that jet aircraft taking Off from and landing at the airport do not always adhere to the pre- scr1 bed flight paths ,·· Fadem said. "This has undoubtedly added to the noise factor experienced by many local residents," he said. Fadem asked the jury also to compensate his clients for the los~ of property value of homes affected by jet noise. He said the value of some homes represent-ed in the lawsuit had been cut by as muchas25percent. "Noise produces an automatic and immediate reaction in both animals and humans," Fadem said. ·'It is used by us as a warning and our body systems swiftly react to the first elevation of noise in our vicinity. '·But noise is a terribly damaging and destructive ele- ment," Fadem told the jury. "My clients have suffered ter· ribly from it and are still suffer. ing in an environment that is often made uninhabitable for them." •• I T\!!d!r. Auputt 22. 1971 DM. y PtLOT AS Duke Wapae Plans Return (o Movies o.11'1 "91 ..... .., ~ ..... ~ERE WERE 100,000 PEOPLE ASKING THE MAN UPSTAIRS TO INTERCEDE' John W•yne, One of Holiywoo4'• Last Gre•t Survlvora, Pl•n• Another Movie 'Dlegally Ahdueted' Suspect $1,000 Reward Set For Missing Girl I In.Rape By R AYMOND ESTRADA JR. ot Ole o.llY l'llet Staff The leeal guardians or Valeena Mariska MiHer. the S·year-old HuntJ.ngton Beach girl m1ss10g since July 31, have offered a Sl,000 reward ro,. the return of the child. Kenneth Moore, Valeena's grandfather and guardian. said today he hopes the reward will lead to information on the whereabouts of the girl who he believes was illegally abducted by his daughter . Carnalla Miller. a former m ental hos pital patient. Meanwhile. FBI agents have joined the three·week old search for the abducted youngster On a request from Orange County District Attorney's Of. rice investigators. FBI officials _ issued an unlawful flight war· rant Monday for Carnalla Miller. 25. described by her parents as an unpredictable transient. Valeena's legal guardians. Kenneth and Junaita Moore, of 20191 Crown Reef Lane, told police their home was burglarized at about midnight and the girl was whisked away from h er s leeping great· grandmothe r . Billie Maude Moore,86. Fear continues to mount for the young girl whose infant brother. Jason, 2, died under suspicious circumstances Oct. 5 when he lived with the Moores in Fountain Valley. Fountain Valley police said Mrs. Miller was the prime sus pect in the death of her son but no charges were filed against her due to lack of evidence. The boy was found in a closet with two plastic bags wrapped a round him. Soon a fter the death. Mrs Miller voluntaril> committed herself to Genessee Mental Facility in San Diego. WANTED BY THE FBI camalla Miiier STILL MISSING Valeena Miiier, 5 Mrs. Miller was released in February. Huntington Beach police have journeyed as far as Tennessee to search a rural commune for Mrs. Miller who has reportedly disguised the missing child in Jillie boy's clothing. Arrested By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI t11t o.llT Pi tee Se.ff Long-haul trucker Al Salcido. sought on charges of the gun. point kidnapin~ of two l2·year· old girls and raping one and molesting the other. was being returned to the Orange Coast to· day after his arrest in Arizona. Salcido. 34. whom Seal Beach police describe as a transient. has been sought since early August on .a $100,000 arrest war· rant charging kidnapping. forci· ble rape and child molestation. He was arrested on suspicion '-9( drunken driving Sunday in the ~ache Junction area of Maricopa County~ Ariz. Police said a record check revealed a variety of other arrest warrants. Salcido. identified in re· cent weeks by Seal Beach police as their s uspect, is held on several additional charges. ac· cording to Maricopa County She riff's Detective Harry Ba lien. Balien said these charges in· elude carrying a concealed weapon. disturbing the peace an d malicious mischief. "There's a hold on him for our Department of Transportation out of Globe. That's the highway patrol." the officer noted. Detective Ballen alleged Salcido was in possession of a knife and tire iron when arrest· ed on State Highway 88 early Sunday. Investigators said he ap· parently did not have a gun al· legedly used in the Aug. 7 kid· nap of the two Long Beach girls on the Anabei m Bay Bridge near Surfside Colony. The girls reported they were forced into an older, white sedan by a man of Mexi can or American Indian descent and held prisoner for several hours of terror and sexual abuse. Tiro Hangars Dedicated To History • In a brisk and brief ceremony is morning,, the,,_ two enormous imp nangars at Grange COun· ty's U.S. Marine Corps Air Sta· lion. Heli copter. became na· twnal historic landmarks. · /\bout 300 spectators. includ· ing local gover nment dignitaries. military personnel and the JUSt plain curious ob· served thff unveiling of t he dedication plaque for the Lighter Than Air dirigible fleet houses in Tustin Assisting in the dedication were two oi lh.e me_ssive twil}_struc· F;:;;:=;;;; -mres' encinetdestenenilneen1. ) Deify ........... "' "" ... .,. ~emini~c lng abQUt' the:\Hf· ftcullles or the l91l2 construction. hangar foundation engineer Trent Dames said borings were dropped 150 feet Into the area's soft soil to anchor the huge ilructures. Washington politicking about oesign preferences also caused a fe w problems. he added. D L. Narver, chief designer of tne hangars. said the ground on which the giant wood structures sit once was swampland. part of the 1 rvine Ranch property HANGARS DEDICATED AS NATIONAL MONUMENTS 178 Feet High, Structure• Dwarf TltOH Who Honor Them James Irvine II thought the property was ideal for trucl\ forming, Narver said. and ran drainage pipes under the ground to get rid or excess water and prepare the soil ror farming , lb 808 THOMAS ~ ..... -"*' "The man upstairs has been pretty eood to old Duke." com· mented John Wayne. who bas survived 146 movies. three wlvea. attacks by lndlans and Uberala, hml cancer and open· heart surgery. He ls one of Hollywood's last great survivors. a shambling monolith whose career dates to sUent movies of the late 19208. I N THE PAST two years he has filmed only three TV com· merclals and taped some specials. bul he plans to return soon to the big screen. When he does. he'll play the John Wayne role : the big· hearted. right·mlnded man of action who licks the bad guys with slx·shoolers or bare fists. Not for him Is the nouveau cinema of sex and sadism. HE CRACKED THE familiar Wayne grin and said. "Hell, l can 'l strip down anymore -too many callouses." For a couple or decades. John Wayne has made his home in Bayshores. an area of high-cost residences on the harbor at Newport Beach. He sat on the terrace one over· cast morning and talked about his life, past and future. He was interrupted from time to time by boaters who called ... Good morning, Mr. Wayne ... .. GOOD MOR N ING," he shouted back. Also interrupting him was the yapping of his three dogs. "Shut up!" he commanded like a cavalry sergeant. but they didn't. A bout his health: "As far as the heart s urge ry was con· cemed. 1 could have recovered arter six weeks. But then I got this damned hepatitis. "On my birthday <May 26> I did that satellite broadcast to Bob Hooe's 75th birthday party in Washington. The next mom· mg 1 awoke and couldn't sit up. "THERE'S NO CU RE for hepatitis. The only thing the doc· tors told me to do was rest and eat. "Think or 1t : All th e carbohydrates I could eat! They wanted me to take it easy. because the hepatitis can become chronic in older people. "My doctor thought l might be cutting it close by going back to work in July. But I said, 'Screw that.· We had set a July date for the show <General Eleclric's looth anniversary TV special I and l was going to keep it. "THE ftRST DAV was pretty tough. LucKily I had a day off so I could rest before going back to work. Then it was easy. "Next I'm going to make three more commercials for Great Western la savings and loan cor· poration1. Those first three have been on the air so much people must be getting sick of seeing me." He also hopes to start work soon on the script for a new movie. his first si nce "The Shootist" In 1976. His production company buught a forthcoming novel, "Beau John," by Buddy Atkinson .. THIS TIME I bought a story before galley proofs; I've been beaten too many times before · · For ln$tJnce. Hal WalUs ~c · qui•ed "True Grit" before W ayoe could. .. Beau John" is 1t story of small-town Kentucky lire in the 1920s. and Wayne likes It for the native humor. He plans to cast Hal Linden and Ronnie Howard: although be directed "The Alamo" and "The Green Berets." he won't try it this lime -"not enough time." "I've J(Ot a biR western I'd like to do some day." he added. ·'They don't seem to be making westerns now. but they'll come back." WAYNE, 71, DISCUSSED his illness with his customary open· ness. He noticed during the film· ing of "The Shootist" that tu s voice was going hoarse. When he made the TV commercials. "! was cheating with my voice as much as I could cheat "( couldn't figure out what was wrong. Neither could the doctors . I went to Frank Sinatra's doctor. I went to the doctor or that other singer. the kid I used in 'The &.lamo' - what's his name? <It 's Frankie Avalon : Wayne is notorious for railing to re· member names.) "They photographed my throat but cou ldn 't f ind anything ... HE BEGAN FEELING "so weak l couldn't pick up my makeup case... Further• tests disclosed a heart murmur. which can be serious when it de· velops in an older person Surgery was indicated. and Duke decreed: "Let·s gel it over with ·• He flew to Massachussetts General Hospital in Boston last April. "All of my children came back there to be with me. God bless them." he remarked. "THE NIGHT BEFORE thE: surgery I asked if I could take them out to dinner. The docto~ said I could. And could l have a drink? Yes. I could have one "So a ll of us we nt to " restaurant that has been built in side the old city hall. They gave us a private dining room . "When l walked in and saw the stained glass window and the table set for thirteen. I thought. ·tt's the Last Supper'' I said. 'If I can have only one drmk. it'<• going to be the biggest damn drink you can pour•· " WAYNE CAME through the three-hour valve replacement operation in splendid shape and woke up to discover an unex· peeled gift: His voice was back. "No one could figure out why it happened ... he said. "Then a doctor explained to me that there is a nerve that goes from . Alie n Drowns ESCONDIDO CAPl -An 11· legal alien from Guadah1Jara. Mexico. drowned when u boat capsized on a lake at the McMann brothers ranch north of Escondido. authorities say. Tht: body of Ernesto Iglesias. 19, wa~ recovered Monday by sheriff's divers. the wall of the heart to the larynx A valve had been tth1p- -plng against the side wall of the heart instead of pumping b\ood. The operatlon fixed that." Wayne seemed well on the road to recovery wben ht> was felled by hepatitis He was or· dered to have comptett> rest. not an easy thing ror John Wayne. "THAT BEDROOM of mine 1s pretty damn big -about as wtde as this terrace.·· he re· marked. "I 'II tell vou. after a couple or days In there. the walls kept coming closer and closer until l thought I couldn't breathe ... He occupied the time by watching television . Came shows are his favorite He also read . although his eyes tired quickly. NOW THAT HE is allowed more act1v1ly. he can help direct the answering of more than 100.000 get.well messages ··!'here were 100.000 people askln~ I.be man uosta1rs to in· tercede tor me. I can't teli you how much that meant to me. · he said feelingly ·Tve had four secretaries try· ing to answer tht: messages but there's no way to reply to them all. Fortunately. G.E. allowed me to take a half·mmute on the BECAUSE OF THE hepatitis. Wayne is allowed no hquor "Surt.> & miss 1l. I could belt 1t pretty good bourbor.. scotch. tequila . but I d1dn·1 go too lar "ery often ... He gave up c1garettP~ after rP· moval or a cancerous lung 10 1964. tried c1r:ars tor il couple of years until he discovered he wa!-> aller(!tc to tobacco "WHV COULDN'T that have happen~ when t \\3!' 13 years old and started smoking" .. He also discovered he was al~ !erg1c to perfume a round h1~ eyes and had to change tht' makt-up he had been using throughout his career Wayne seems to have muted his pol:t1c:al ~•att'mt'nt~. although he bad a few cracks about his cr1t1cs of the liberal press. HE HAD NO comment about President Carter except : ··: oc· casaonally wrtte him a cntic<tl note. a nd occa~1onal!y ht• answers ." About poht1cs in general "!·m trymg nol to get in - volved. I don't particularty care tor politics and not many polilic•ans ... After the interview. Wayne displayed his prize collect1on oI • Indian dolls. portrait..s of himself t rom ians. a mak~llP man's painting of John Ford "look how he captured thal. face that r knew ror 50 )ears. Cod. how l loved that man." THE WAYNE HOt:SE al!>o features dramatic sculptures or <'owboy~ C1nd horses b) Frederick Remington. The actor udm1tted he hadn't been on a hors(' for 1~0 year~ "Horses are to get someolact· on ... he reasoned ·t know Tim McCoy didn't care muc·h !01 horses. Buck Jone~ e1thtr ··aut I C'an't d1shkf:' ·l·m Thf·Y got mt: somcplC1tc. Jnd 1 m gratl'ful to them · · If you buy your clothes at The Storekeeper going back to scllool won't scent so bad. When you have a lot of neat things to choose from it really can be fun . Free dike Bag with any back 10 schoo1 purchase ~-'II ·0.:(' :n•O\ tl..wpcir• bt-.. <f. C .111tom•J f'h,>nt· N ~\'co • .. . ~ NATION I WORLD (:;, .... ~ T••~~\'.' M..,.ldlle CramDJing the Coast Kenyan Chief Dies in ~leep TllS GUNI OP AllGUSI': The County Seat newspaper wu off -S Nm1ftC .. aln toda)' ln cbaraderlltq &.he rich, \mplldent, ..U· lnC Newport Beacb naldeat tor &.he NAIROBI, Kenya CAP> -Prelldneot Jomo Kenyatta. who 10 ye1r1 after eonvjctk>n u a Mau Mau tel'1"0rlat led Kenya to Indepen- dence ln 1983 and pretlded over oae of black Atrlca '• most atable pvenunema, died in bl• sleep early today. the eovernmeot an· nounc.cl. benefit ol It.a ludlubber ~ ln an edtUlrial, It waa 1 t.bat Newport oec>Pl• are wblninl became tbe'1 c m the yaclit cJ&&.b to Udo VU1qe ...Sare rotted totravti by cabin cru11er. "NeWpoilUn an aettlat ~at U..lr poolside bruncbee to '" what C8" be done about t.beae un· cout.b ~ • \,ypel," the t.blckaarcaam cond.nued. Later t.be eclltorialltt sugelted, ''Oae harbor deaheo, after al~ noth1q ·~than bis Perrier, 1q,..ted t"b kinl--~t.Y bUJ addreuea at the 1at.e to the Crab ~.,. oa Sllturday ntiht.s or Blackbeard'a at happy bout. .. NEWPOlt'I' FOa NEWPOllTEU! Scatl~ ~cum!" Tbua lnl&Ddtt paranoia baa ltnlck aaain. ·1rua kind o! meotaltty probably doesn't limit the coastal characteri.&atJoa to Newport Beach but. would include all of us idlerichfromLqunatoSaoClementetoHuntinctonBeach. Well, if thole ol t.be Inland F\mybrain think we should like tourist con1esUon, they ought to re-think. We don't even Uke our own congestion. BtJT WE SHARE BEACH parking wilh the inland vis· itor, and plck up after him aloa,g the shoreline and try to protect him against bimseU when be Olngs his pale body Inland &och Vi&itora Leave Tho1&k-You Gift• into our surf. obltvious to the warnings or our lifeguards who are just trying to spoil his fun and pick on him. And what about this point in the seaaon? There's been thunder along our shoreline. The big surf bas arrived - the Guns of August. So go ahead, inlander, and flip an obscene gesture at the lifeguard's warning and gel right out ther~ in the heavy stuff. As it developed this last weekend, 1,125 of you nally needed that young man or woman in the red suit with the rescue buoy just a few minutes later. NEWPORT BEACH LIFEGUARDS made a mass rescue of 20 on Saturday, pulled another 260 out In ln· dividual rescues and saved 189 on Sunday. They lost one; a young man from Ontario. Laguna Beacb pards rescued '15 Saturday and 146 SUnday. Hmitingtoo Beach city guards plucked 90 out of the sea ovet' the weekend while the state guards saved 105. San Clemente city lifeguards rescued 70 while state guards in the area got to 90. Seal Beach guards pulled out 80 from the weekend's heavy sea. The lnJander Fuzzybrain might shrug and suggest they help pay for those guards through county allocation. But you will find very few names on our lifeguard rosters from Anaheim, Garden Grove or Santa Ana. Our coastal youngstersaretheoneshaulingthemoutortrouble. YOU SUPPOSE FUZZYBRAIN envisions alt our coastal kids as driving Porsches and sipping martinis on sun decks. But those kids wearing the red suits and carrying the buoys are like Kipling suggested long ago, "The Savior of 'is country when the guns begin to shoot." Along our surfline these days, the Guns of August are with us. Harwi Will Return 11 American Dead HANOI, Vietnam <AP> -The Hanoi government will hand over the remains or 11 Americans killed in the Vietnam War to a U.S. congressional delegation here for talks on bridging the gap in U.S. relations with its former enemy. Rep. G.V. Montgomery, D-Miss., told reporters today that p~ cedures for returning the dead Americans have not yet been worked out. Kenyatta was believed to be tn bta eo.. althouab be said be did not know b1a aee. A eovemment news bulletin said be died at the State House ln Mombasa, a co'Htal resort. His body wu flown to Nalrobl Iran Arson Death Toll Hits 422 TEHRAN, Iran <AP> Workmen discovered 45 more bodies in the debris of the burned-out Cinema Rex Theatre in Abadan, raising the death count In the Saturday night bombing and arson to 422 persons, a Tehran newspaper said today. Radio Abadan, meanwhile, quoted the police chief of the southwest Iranian city, Brig. Gen. Rezi Razmi, as saying five "Islamic Marxists" confessed to setting off bombs that ignited the deadly inferno. They were among 10 suspects arrested so far. A GOVERNMENT spokesman in Tehran declined comment on the report of confessions to the crime. Other sources said four or five people left the movie during a bre ak in the s hows . The explosion occµrred immediately after they left. Razmi told the government radio and' television service the fire in the crowded theater began when bombs were set off simultaneously at the corners or the building. Previous reports had said arsonists poured gasollne around the outside of the movie house and then set it afire. EARLIER, RAZMI told reporters several of the 10 suspects admitted having been assigned to set off bombs in other parts or Abadan. He did not say what the targets were. The government says the I s lamic Marxists are a IS-year -old terrorist organization that mixes fanatic devotion to Islam with Marxist ideology. The government claims the group bas been responsible for 30 political murd ers, including the assassination of six American military officers working for Iran. LEADERS of the Shia Moslems, the predominant sect ln Iran, say Islamic Marxists don't exist because Islam and Marxis m are completely contradictory. Numerous movie houses and other public entertainment places have been attacked since the Moslem holy month of Ramadan began Aug. 8. The attacks were blamed on fanatic Moslem conservatives who earlier in the year led riots and other violent demonstrations against Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's liberal reforms. including the em~ncipatioo of women. There bad been no algn that hi• health WU falling. But last week be held a f am Uy reunion, a custom of elderly members of bla Kikuyu tribe who fear death la near. He WU reported in a genial mood, crac1dn1 Jokes with photographers. Vice President Daniel Arap Moi 57, now becomes actlnl president. 1be constitution p~ vides for election of a new presi· dent wlthln 50 days . PRIOR TO Ke!lyatta 'a death, public debate on bia likely suc- cessor was a treasonable offense punishable by death, thus no ob- vious successor emerged. But the leading contenders, according to political analysts here , include the finance minister, Mwai Klbaki, the at· torney general. Charles N)onjo, former Foreign Minister Niooroge Mungai. and Mol. The government urged Ken· yans "to remain calm" and or· dered flags flown at balr-starr until further notice. Kenyatta. the herdboy grandson or a witch doctor. was amon' the last of a genera· tion of A!ncan leaders who dur· ing the 1960s brought their peoples to independenc~. HE WAS AS successful a president as he had been a r evolutionary, making friends with the British who had detained him fo_reiR}ltyears as "a leaderto darkness and death" In one of Africa's bloodiest freedom struggles. His moderate policies encouraged prosperity and stability. Young politicians became im. patient with his gracJuar ap. proach to problems, but hi~ s hrewd and often ruthless maneuvering undercut serious dissent. His earliest days were shrouded. "I do not know when I was born -what day, what month or what year," be said. Most authorities agree be was born between 1890 and 1895 in Kam bu district. bee.rtland of the Kikuyu, Kenya's dominant tribe and Kenyatta's power base for a half-century in politics. ;i4 ~~,,_~.,.-· DoUg's Bello Singer Dolly Parton posed for photographers Monday at City Hall in New York. along with Mayor Ed Koch, left. and Comptroller Harrison Goldin. Dolly. who is touring the East Coast. was in New York to present a free concert in City Hall Plaza Monday evening. Ford Corrections Fail Safety Test WASHINGTON (AP ) -Ford Motor Co.'s planned safety cor- rections "failed badly" in government crash tests aftes the com- pany agreed to recall 1.5 million Pintos and 30,000 Mercury Bob· cats. the federal safety agency says. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader told of the failure Monday and the NatiOJlal Highway Traffic Safety Administration later con- firmed it. NHTSA SPOKESMAN Hal Parris said that after the fai lure of the planned corrections the agency forced Ford to go further wtlh its modifications. The latest corrections appear to have remedied uie problem of fires when the cars are hit from the rear. · The Pinto bas been a highly publicized highway safety i.saue. ln one lawsw1, a California jury awarded a severely burned teen· ager $128.S million in damages because or a fiery explosion of a Pinto gas tank when the car was bit from the rear. The amount later was reduced to $6.1 millioo. FORD BAS NEVER admitted a safety problem. but agreed to the recall after NHTSA issued a preliminary finding of a fire risk. The models affected by the recall announced by Ford are all 1971-76 Pintos and 1975·76 Bobcats. except station wagons. HE DELIVERS MORE NEWS . EVERY DAY THAN ~ado Touches Texas -------1-----------------....., ...... ~_....-i ..... -- Sctdtered 'fhunderstomu Cover Gulf COl18t Alllu'OU- Amerlllo All ... ta IMltl~ 8im'llngMl'll 8oho 8oltoft ~ ...... lklff•lo Olk..,o ClftClttftell ~ Do+ A.Wt!> o-m- °"""' ........ Honolvlu _,,on J«0'¥U .. Kaf'l'I "IV La' V90't\ Llttlo Rock LMAnoeta NII.ml NlllwaukM Nil>lt-St. P. NalflYlllO -~ NowYO<k Okla. City ~ l"tlllectolllflla .., .... .........., .......... ~11-.00 l'OlYNt -llyr>:>Ottm QIO-r p m ____ bo_ s. ... --.......... """'cloftQI ·-\oOllF coo., .,., f .... -~· '' .... -'°"'-""'"" - ""°°"4• Plttslluf'911 P'Ollf'ld.Ore ~"° SI. LOUii SI. P. Tampa Sall Lake S.1101900 San Fren Se•ttl• Tul .. Wasfllngtllft CAul'OltNIA IOI '1 7• " .. 51 ., 51 U SS ., " 9) 74 11 .. " S5 1S 5' 10> 76 IS 6S 9akenflold t2 65 ,_ ,.. '' "°"'" 101 .. OOlll...O .. SI S.Cr-ts J2 SM!a ..,..,. 71 •• n.mt•I llS .. aani.w MO n ....... ,, " ••¥tM to. 71 l!I c:..it~ 1ft • Uf'll 8Mcll • '' °"'°''° " " ,.almSorl,. * .. Saft~ .... s....-. 11 " laftta AN 11 60 v.s.s •• ,,, c-lklft Oftd cooi. air ....- from llW MrtMnl "9otns to New E1t9IOllCI tliNy, Wllllo •few tllOWOn dottoel tlle Aoc*.lol -Port* .. Ille $oUtllWKI. Tllulleltrttlll'm& -• ~atterlllll .... tM Gulf (.OMt Md ... OecM"OI•. lt-Oltd Ttut.. ~ lllM.., l!ICh Of rain fotl • ,.._..,, l'la., late MOMIY and a~~ o llml al C)'ea40y, T-Aroas -.. c.n.td!M _ _, ""l"NCll,. Ill .. * tMley, wtlllo ..,,...all'f mUCI ~-'-_. '"'°"" .........,. ........ tM -Uoll. TltO .__. cetltd '°' tcMltf'td .._.,. vr "'°"*"'-WW 1 ....... IN P.clll( ........... ..,...,,_ .. Ille ~"'91M. Te"'~...._ .,_. "" Miion ..,, . ....., ,..,.. """" ~ ...,_ Ill ....... IMillt • " Ill .. ~ (JACK ANOUSON) REVEALS In the ' €aHlornla C'eanal lt'eadaer Nl111t tlll'ouoll mldmot'11l1111 lo• cloud&. OtllO••laa fair t1tro111111 WtdMtday. LIQllt nrlalll• wlr•dt 111111tt ...., morning ~ HlgM WllClllMda)' In Ille uppef' -. Coeslal t-eturfl will ranoe belwHn 61 and 6'. 1111011<1 l•m• peralUf'H wlll ranve lie-61 -16. Tllo W~ ~atv,.. Wiit be ... s-.•--.n*- TUUOAY S«OllCI IOW 1 :2' p.m. U MONUOAY ,.,., lllOll 1 :21 a.II\. • 2 P'l.,11-7·\la,rn IS S.C-lllGll '"'°'''"· 51 S.Ceftd IOW e · 42 p.rn, I 4 SUll n-•1"a m .. Mtl1.*2pm. Moon riton IO:• P,l'ft.., to3 10·~ . "' DAILY PILOT • FRANK REYNOLDS . , In a typical half·hour show, a television news personality reads only about as many words as are printed every day on the front page of the Daily Pilot. Thus, your Daily Pilot carrier brings you a --let-:meFe-n&W&-Of--the atat.e, natioa and .world f11an you see on='l'V? And, ym-ger~mtdele--_.:==f:=:;:::;~ ~resdeveiats Walter. Frank andJohndon~thavetimefor. There are more than 900 Daily Pilot "newscasters". Each is an independent merchant learning valuable lessons about peo- ple and business. Boys and girls over 10 years old can earn whlle they learn as Daily Pilot carriers. To become a Daily Pilot .. newscaster" just call 642-4321 and ask for the circulation department. Chances are good you'll find a profitable carrier route near your home. Walter really doesn't mind the com· petition . DAILY PILOT 642-4321 ... I CAUF-ORNIA ~Cede' P~tty Hearst Threatened?· SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -If Patricia Heant "anhcbel'' and ...un. ••••mt wu.uam ad Em.UJ Harril. ...,... llt• would be placed Ill cMn&•." u11 a Callfarn.la CQDINllmua. Rep. ~visited Jllllsa He.ant. •· Sunday at ber NqUlll and WUMd that pNontn at lbe r.dertl C«rectMIGa1 J'acWt.y bi Ple•IJIUJQ ve beeome ln· creulaalY a..ti'8 toward her • the Kant..' Od. 2 trial dale 1tem1 from the tradltlonal ·~ prlaonens' code that calla for ••US USN Uw tartet ~ ••• fi w .._., elbon ln tbe rU•" from I Uow lAmates ud re· eelved wandap about poa.sfble retallattoa lf she teatlfiu aaainlt lbe HarriMI, Ryan said. punilbmeot of "1nltcb11'' prbonens who ttport on other ln· mates or usury ap!Dat tbem ln court. "lt abe testifiel a.a tbe at.ate's w1t.neu. whatever 1afety ..• that abe h11 now will be dim.int.abed,'• UM con1nwmao aa1d. NoS-Oking The Harriw are Symbtoae5e lJbendcm Arm1 members ac· cu.aed ol ttdn~,,. llw Heant from ber Bert ey apartment 1n m4. Ill 191'8 abe wu convicted of Jo1n1q her capton in a San Francisco bank robbery 10 weeu after htt abducuoo Ryan, wbo would not elve apeclnc detal!A of bls conversa· tloo with the Imprisoned newapaper belress, said that so far Ml.as Heant has received no serious threats ot violence at the prison 30 miles east of here. Ryan. wbo spent ei&ht daya diaauiaed u a convict ln Follom Prbon ln JJnO lo pther inform&· tlon for a congrasional subcom· mlttee, said he knows "the rules prisoners live by." and he Is "convinced that her life would be placed in danger" If she testifies. State Senate President pro em James Mills <left center>. 0-San Die~o. and Assemblyman Floyd Mori, D· Pleasanton. may be puffing as they pedal 650 miles from Sacramento to San Diego, but it won't be on cigarettes. They're publicizing a no-smoking bill, Prop. s. on the November ballot. BE SAID RE HAD no lm· mediate recommendations for increasing security for Mlss Hearst, but his staff ls studying alternatives to keeping her in Pleasanton, including work· furlough programs or releasing her to her parents under some form of protective c115tody. Anti-rape Sponsor , T OE DEMOCRATIC con- gressman, in whose San Mateo County district the Hearst fami· Ty lives. said the most serious threat to Miss Hearst's safety Fighting for Bill SACRAMENTO <AP> -A conservative state senator says he will fight Thursday lo remove his bill to increase penalties for sex crimes from an Assembly committee that defeated it. UCLA Supporters .To Repay Funds SEN. H.L RICHARDSON said Monday that any Assembly mem- bers who vote "no" on his As· LOS ANGELES <AP>-The state attorney general's ornce has closed its investigation into the misuse of funds from UCLA's private fund·raising organization with no new prosecutions. Donald Bowman, former executive director or the UCLA foun· dation, already had agreed to meet the major condition or his five· year probation sentence on charges in the case by repaying the $83,000 he was accused of taking from the foundation. BOWMAN WILL PAY the foundation $86,000, including $3,000 interest. Flo Snyder. a spokeswoman for Attorney General Eve Ile Younger, said Monday. The foundation's trustees were ordered lo make an additional restitution of $14,000 as their part of the settlement for weak ac· counting practices discovered during the investigation, she said. Bowman, who resigned from his post as UCLA's chJef fund raiser in March 1977, pleaded no contest to one felony embeule meat count and was placed on probation. YOUNGER SAID HIS office found the funds were diverted between 1969 and 1976 through false reimbursement claims for political contributions, and that other unexplained expenditures were discovered in an audit 3 Teens Die • in CA MARILLO <AP> -Two Camarillo youths have been killed and a third seriously injured when a dune buggy they were riding went out of control and smashed into a power pole, the California Highway Patrol says. Killed in the Monday accident were passengers James Dolski, 17. and Catherine Kidman. 15, who died at Pleasant View Hospital here, the CHP said. The driver, Debra Sepulveda, 14, was reported in serious but stable condition at the hospital, the CHP added. PIP Biii ¥fet.eed SACRAMENTO <AP> -A bill to increase penalties for the sale or manufacture of PCP. described by law ofricers as the most serious new drug problem, was sent to the floor of the state Senate late Monday. ( Sl'ATE J possession Of its iAgredients with the intent to manufacture the drug. The current penally is 16 months, two years or three years. 1tMtes Fleein g? SANTA MONICA <AP> -A Rand Corp. researcher says that a new st udy , showing court-ordered integration in inner city schools has led to widespread "white flight" across the nation, backs up his previous prediction that white school enrollment in Los Angeles will plummet when the district's integration program begins in September. sembly floor attempt to remove the bill from the Assembly Criminal Justice Committee really are voting "no" on the bill itself. Richardson , R -Arcadia, flanked by three women who are backing his measure, told a news conference that if the As· sem bly doesn't vote as he wishes. he will push for a ballot initiative to increase the sen· tences for various sex crimes. The Assem bly Criminal Justice Committee, considered the toughest hurdJe for law en· forcement·backed bills in the Legislature. defeated the bill Aug. 7. It didn't even get a mo- tion for passage. Forty-one votes are needed ln the 80-me.mber lower house to remove a bill from committee and bring it lo the floor for a vote. 'The few attempts to do so in recent years have failed. Crash Curl~ lnt~t SAN DIEGO CAP> -A federal judge has ruled that the state or California has no authority to force the San Diego Unified Port District to extend the nighttime curfew on jet aircraft operations at Lindbergh Field. U.S. District Judge Edward J. Schwartz gave the district a preliminary injunction Monday pre venting the state from canceling a noise variance for the downtown airport. Bargoinlllfl D ae? SACRAMENTO CA P> -A collective bargaining measure for about 90,000 employees of the University of Calilornla and state colleges has made it to the floor of the state Senate. AB 1091 by Assembly Majority Leader Howard Berman, IN THIS INSTANCE, Richardson will run up against the traditional argument that he is violating the Legislature's committee system. and liberal legislators will fight the move, arguing that the current law is strict enough. One provision of Richardson's bill. SB 1840, Is aimed at over· turning the law cited by the state Supreme Court recentiy in the controversial Caudillo caie. In that decision, the court said it did not find a statutory basis to hold that rape, by itself, con- stituted great bodily injury. a finding that would have added additional years to a rapist's sentence. CHIEF JUSTICE ROSE Bird concurred with the majority de· clsion, saying in a separate opin· ion that based on her reading of the law, she had to concur with the majority no matter how personally repugnant rape was to her. Since then. her vote has been criticized by March Fong Eu. the Democratic secretary of state, and Gloria Allred, presl· dent of the Los Angeles chapter or the National Organization for Women. Richardson, who Is leading a drive to try to remove Ms. Bird from the court by defeating her in the November election. said he felt the court showed "sym· pathy for rapists" in Its Caudillo decision. He was accompanied at the news conference by Sacramento County Supervisor and con- gressional candidate Sandra Smoley, NOW's Rape Preven· tion Task Force coordinator. It would set penalties at three, four or five years in prison for the manufa cture . sa le distribution, transportation o; possession for sale of PCP, or The Rand study, lo be presented Sept . 7 al an American Sociological Association meeting in San Francisco. loo~ed at 54 school districts with enrollments of at least 20,000 students. 0 -Beverly Hills, already passed b II bl by the Assembly. is a top I ass r:~~i~b ~~~~re for organized URGENT SHORT NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION HANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENT AL RUGS Iran Alf11nes Airway 109e&4903453 United Alrtlnea U.A.L. 2192188364 L.!.~L-------4--~-01rpeb. 2648 Ferdowlt~Tel'lel••· .,. &LMNGROO~~ SAVE 30% SPECIAL OFFER Clw Olll of• LAMI caffM laillls. ........... ceclm' .... Save 40% c......, ........ ~ .... ctt. todmyl " >1A....e.o.tC: Dockside Fumiture 2959 fahMw0r. COSTA MESA Vt ............ S.-Dlegof...-ay ,.,.,... .... Auotloneet"I note: Thi• I• • once In • llfetlme apportuntty to pUrd\8M IUCh a large Mlec:tlon of Oriental rugs. TNt auc:t1on lhould not be mtlled. AUCTIOM WILL• HILD W8*1SDAY, AUCiUST ll AT 1:00 P.M. HOUDAYMe SOUTH~ WOI LA PAZ ID. LAauMA HI.LS. CA. ,,.. .. , 'r Ctl t;1 ........ ......, ..... ~ "'-'' ...... I NBC Suit On Rape Appealed SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - California Court of Appeal has been aakecl to overturn the dis· mlsaal of an SU million suit clalmlllg the NBC television movie .. Born Innocent" prompt. ed the rape of a young girl. Attorney Marvin Lewis filed a petition Monday asking the court to order that the case go lo Superior Court on grounds that NBC was negligent ln allowing the film to be shown in prime time. ON AUG. 8 SAN Francisco Municipal Court Judge Robert Dossee rejected that argument and dismissed the suit. Dossee halted proceedings after Lewis made his opening statement lo a jury. saying the attorney was unable to prove NBC deliberately incited a rape attack similar to one depicted in the television movie. The judge sald NBC was pro- tected by the First Amendment from the negligence claim, and that in order lo proceed the plaintiff would have to present evidence that NBC and its local affiliate <KRON·TV> "inten· tionally incited" members or the viewing audience to commit the crime. LEWIS ACKNOWLEDGED he would be unable to prove hls case on such narrow grounds and in his opening statement in- dicated he would demonstrate negligence by showing NBC "ln· spired" and stimulated the ac- tual sexual assault by three young girls. Monday's petition claimed Dossee exceeded bis JUrisd.iction by preventing a jury trial on the issues as framed by the com· plaint. The TV movie. "Born lMO· cent," depicted the rape of a girl in a reformatory in inmates us· ing a plumber's plunger. The s uit was brought by Valeria Niemi of San Francisco on be half of her 13 -year·old daughter, who was 9 when she was assaulted by three other girls using a botUe. A~..,..... OBJECT OF CAMPAIGNS Chief Justice Bird Second Group Takes Aim at Justioo Bird SAN DIEGO <APl -A second committee to unseat Rose Bird as California Supreme Court Chief Justice in November will be formally aMounced Thurs· day in Sacramento and Los Angeles news conferences, a spokeswoman said. MARY NIMMO, A partner in the Sacramento·based political consulting firm which has or· gamzed the steering committee of Republican legislators and others. confirmed the group's plans Monday in a telephone in- terview. She said the "No·On·Bird" committee hopes to raise $500,000 for a massive media campaign against the 41 -year· old chief justice. Mrs. Bird. appointed to the bench 15 months ago by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr .. will ap- pear on the November ballot for a pproval or reJection by the voters along with three other justices, two or them Brown ap- pointees and one appointed by former Gov. Ronald Reagan. STATE SEN. ff. L . Richardson. R·Arcadia. earlier announced a similar anti·Bird drive by his Law and Order Campaign Committee. Divoreing? New Law May Assut . SA~MENTO CA~> -: A childless couple could get a divorce without appearing an court or seeing a lawyer un- der a new law going into effect next Jan. l. ' The bill was signed Monday by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. IT WOULD APPLY only to couples who have been married less than two years, have no children. no house or other real estate. less than $5,000 in personal property and less than $2,000 in debts . · Such coupt~.would .fill out legal forms indicating how they want to d1V1de their property and submit them to a court. After six months, either the husband or the wife could return and ask the judge to declare the divorce final. A BROWN AIDE. Alan Sumner. said current laws al-to~ do·it·yourself divorces in some cases. but these still re· quire court appearances. Brown said in a statement that the measure "is ex- J>!!Cted to reduce congestion in the courts and make simple divorces less expensive " The Bill Blass Fall Collection will be presented by a special representative in South Coast Plaza on Wednesday, August 23. One of the luscious Fall Collections to highlight our first year in South Coast Plaza. Richly understated tailoring by day gives way to dark-of· night glamour. Quilted black silk puff sleeve jacket lined in red, over black silk charmeuse bandeau camisole and narrow pants. South Coast Plaza. Fine Dress Salon Sou~ Coa~ P~· Co~· M-i.magmn .l I 1 ,. . .JD ... ,t .... ~· I .. Thol'N• KtevH/EdttOt oran99eo.10111yP1101 Jl!I.. uraU .r:-...-e .. ~--·~~~----............................................. . • ... BarlM,.• Krtlblthl Edltorl•I P~ EdttOf" Ao~f'\ N. WHdlPubllther Much Ado About Hardly Anytliing mo th mou.at.aln 1n Sacramento baa labored and, thlsllme, brouahttortbnotevenamo . Retumlnf rrom a ~lh 'a rue lo wlnd u1> the bualn or lh 1978 Le 111 tutt. th lawmaker. and lh~ 1ovemor l aped aboard the Prop. 13 b ndw1gon to g nerate ana debate enou1h would·be tax reform m asW"e1toconfounda1 aoflawyers. And a¥ de dlao came nd ~ent , o did the t x m s ures -in tru Sacramento style. A stat pendins llmJt propoNll introduced before the ce by rune R pubbcan leader GC'Orge OeukmeJlan 1ot a s wift cold boulder from the Oemocrala DeukmeJian i · the GOP n<>mln for tate uornt.•y gen«.'ral and they didn't want hlm lo 1tel er dlt for unything. So l)eme>('rattc Sen John Gar~mendi cumt.• up "llh htl> own v~n,100 or u stale spendmg hmlt 1l wh lslletl 1hrough~ A.8.'lembly but crash landechn the~nal . Mean"hJl~ Gm Brown grabtwd the Kpothght by proposmg n .>dul'tions an ellher lhe salt!s tax or th • inromt• tax or both. a" "ell a~ a Mate spcndlnl( limit. But hb ~u~gl'~llons did not mattmaltze ru a lcgtslutlve mt.'ai.ure Then Assembly Speakt.>r Leo McCarthf lit u rocket by mtroduc:inl( a bill calhnJC for tilimlnalfon o all homl'<>Wnt•r property tuxe~ a nd tncr~ascd tax crt!dits for runtct'fi Landlords and busan~~ would pick up the s lurk by going back lo 90 percent or their prt.>·Jarvls tux lab. ·Since th • spending llmJt and the McCarthy tax t.hlft proposal both were introduced a~ constltullonol amendments tht-y would huve h ad to appear on lhe November ballot for \IOtcr approvul lf passed by the Leg1s lulurt'. And that 1m olwd a drbutl' on l'Xhmding tho t-xpiretl deadline for introduction of ballot measurei-. u point thut becaml' m°'>t "hl·n both pt'OIJOS{l fs du:d in thl· Senutc Now. with just two weeks lt>ft in the 1978 scsi.ion. ltw tern makers arc mulhn_g legislativ~ efforts to cut tax rutc·~ to ~i\'e t axpayers some prolectton ugain~l bttinJo? bumped intt> hip.her tax brackets every time they ~ct un inflation-inspired cost-of-living pay ra ise Oood luck fellows. There's always another year and at least 1979 won't be a n e lection year so we may be spared some of the hot air that's been flowing out of the state Capitol lately. Perhaps when the weather up there is cooler it will be easier to figure out what embellishments, if any. are needed to carry through the message of Prop. 13. Dividing t h e P ie The Orange County Board of Supervisors last week distributed Sl2.4 million in state aid among 60 special ser vice districts that lost property tax revenue in the Prop. 13 upheaval. ""'Genera lly. the board did a fair and prudent job of dividing the money pie that was s hort in total dollars of "hut the districts wanted. The board was particularly wise t o knock out $3.8 million the county structural fire district wanted as an operating reserve. The Legislature had said the money made available to the districts through the county should be disbursed in s uch a way that there would be no sacrifice of public safety services. And fire protection will not suffer because the $3.8 million operating r eserve was struck down by the county s upervisors. As a result of an available dollar shortfall among the special districts. there will be in the coming year a n :-ducllon of gome services in certain areas. Among other things. library and street s weeping :-.e rviccs as well as landscape mainte nance in unincorporated areas of the county will be down from t ho~e provided in the past. But these are times when voters have made it clear they are wlllmg lo do with less service in return for lower lax bills. And as a r esult of the Board of Supervisors distribution policy last week. the loss of services was held at a minimum. • Opinions expressed tn the space above are those ot the Dally Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O Bo1t 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/Living Together ByL.M. BOYD Matrimonial researchers say lhal couples who live together before they get mar- ried wind up with a much higher divorce rate than couples who live apart until after the ceremony. lnterest- 'ftfg. Tt l'lw 1enrttccn coo tende d by the quick-to· • cohabit crowd that the ex- peti.enoe \eJlds lO ensure a s utiseq\lently secure m llr· riage. But the statiStics don't back up that claim, evident- ly. Our Love and War m an takes no public position in this matter. Scared lo. During World War II. the balbs in Buckingham Palace were marked with a line five in bes above the bottom. FilJ Gamblers in the Atlantic City casinos these days are losing on the average about $18 an hour. Robert Redford's nose has been broken five times. but I don't know how. e me'""°.,..· e-.. , • ._...,.._ close their eyes from the oot- tom up. Q . "What arl 'Waterloo teeth'?" , • A. Makers ot dentures long ago took teeth from human corpses to use in their sets. The dead from the Battle of Waterloo provided those den- ture makers with a pretty hefty supply of such teeth. And because they came from y~uthful donors, they were Bob Greene Was the Ace Reporter Stoned~ WASIUNOTON -.. There an a doien r.portera In th1a dty who coald write a story nam!nt Wlalto Houle dnlf •n· From their friends ln tho Wblte lfO\ISe. I'm one of &hoee rel>Ort•rt. But I bavtn't done ll and I'm not eo- lnt to do It. TM thln.kJn1 II, JH1.11. I can't do thls to my frSenda. I can't fet all theso peo-. pie l know fired or indicted. I ran 't alf"rd to have lbe reputa· tlon of the bl1&11t an.itch in town ." The 1poahr la stuart Levttan. 11 r1por\1r ror tho l'thdlaon CWla > Pr I •onn t'UOl'I , " n t• w • It ll p r w I t h II 1•lrr11h1Uun or 1:\,000 L1wll un 11 lht1 nowApapor"" on t• man hur..i1u ht1rt•. ond h11• un wlltlnNIY ~rormi a kuy fl.auro In tht, White I tou1w dru14 tUlt1 •lory lh11l wa. born 111w..•rid wt• k• ago and thnt, df111pll~ wt•htul thlnklna on th11 ''"rt or tho Whl\&t llouao ttarr •nd n1Uny mumburl of lh4j pro11, 111 not tfo11d Thu drua atory •• not dead bll('Ulmi thh1 I• August. Au1ust la t h ,. c· r u u I ,. " t m o n t h I n W uhlni:ton Thti elly I• low and 11ut•m li ulmoKl dNl6rtod Many E arl Waters offllcala are on vacatlon. The m1cbJDe7')' or covemment ls ln low 1ear. The lnactlvlty makes the pres. restless: makes the preu close tn on sU>rles that otberwlM mi&ht be lef\ alone. LHt year Aucuat kllled Berl Lance. This year the sU>ry is the drug aU>ry . SO FAB the press has backed off the drua aU>ry in a way it did not back orr the Lance sU>ry. Why! "It mlaht have been t.hal there weren't loo many re· porters bouncing overdrafts last year." Levitan said. "Since l found out wbo smoked pot in private get-togethers. it has been my decision to keep it private. [( l go out with White House aides and carouse. I don't know Lr I have a right to report the next day that While House aides were carousing. If l say I smoked pol wtth Mr. X and Ms. Y. they'll get fired, but J won't act nred." Levitan entered the news because or something that hap- r.ened at a Wlllle Nelson concert n nearby Columbia, Md. Presl· dtnt Carter attended the con· cert, and went backstage af· terward to visit with Nelson. Levitan was also backstage. Levitan. without identifying himself as a reporter. said lo Carter. "Mr. President, l hale tc brinfl outside matters int.<> your Friday ni&ht. but rd Uke to ask you some questions about some things ln the news." He then asked a.bout r~ports that thert' was u "high incidence" of mari· juana use amon1 the White House stair. and asked tbt President what action might bE taken. Carter reportedly replied tc Levitan: "rm sure manr people smoke marijuana. but l m not going to ask them about lt .. LEVITAN asked Carter - who was standing with his con- gressional liaison chief. Frank B. Moore -about reports of co- caine use among White House s taffers. and asked whether Carter would dis miss aides found to be cocaine users Carter reportedly responded. In a joking manner. -·u it was Frank <Moore>. that would be OK. But if it was Jody <Powell), I'd fire him." Levitan 's conversation with Carter was r eported in the press. and within several days the President had announced that any drug-users In the Whlte House should either stop or find work elsewhere. Levitan. meanwhile. had come under fire for even reporting the incident. White House press secretary Jody Powell told the Washington Star that Levitan was guilty of ··bad ma nners·· ror ai;k1ng Carter the qu.:sUon dunng Carter's free Ume. and for Dot identUying himself t a ,... por~~ . ··r DIDN'T tell Presidenl Carter that r was a repartee.,. Levitan Sllld. "But Powell ltnot¥s I'm a reporter, and l made my presence known to him. 1 W1'4 wearing a dashiki and what CJ'tl be termed 'hippie blue jeans.· u opposed to French jeans. l ba've a Fu Manchu mustache. l -.t.ill wearing a baseball cap witzj 'AROO' on it. which meat>1'; 'AHOO cries the werewol!'. ·• • · Powell and Frank Moor~ aJllO told the Star that Levitan wu "high as a kite·· dunng b1s ~: versalion with the President; and referred to Levitan as -..a nut." "bongo." ··a jerk." ati'd "spacy as all get-out... · Levitan. 25., repl ied tha{ before t alking to President Carter he had had a beer: " bourbon-and-water, and shar~ a marijuana cigarette with SIX other people. He denied that 'hf! was "high as a kite" during hu, conversation with the President:· ··1 was not so high 1 could n<J( function professlo nally.:-· Levitan said. · "I've been characterized as ir· res ponsible and unreliabte : loony as a goon." he said. "f don 't think occasional mar"!~' Juana w.e ts something l need 16 conceal. I would be les!' than honest 1r l tried to conceal mY private recreational acliv1t1es •• ;-. "I CAN'T HELP but assuml that the next time l gor for a jop. some executive editor some place is going lO say to himselt' 'This guy smoked pol while talk,.. ing lo the President.' But for ro'e· not to admit it would be at best concealing a fact. and at worst deceptive ... Meanwhile. other Washington reporters are still on the d~ story. and many in the pres~ believe that it is only a matter or time until names of White House drug users are made public. ··The story hasn't come out yet because the new generat1on 1s JUSl as guilty or cozy crony1sm as the oid generation ... LeviUin. said . "We in the press come to. Washington. and the first bunch or miscreants we come across 1s our friends. How do I justify get· ting my friends fired" ··a 's August. This is an elec.: tion year. The drug story is RO· ing to be back in the press before !"all. I shudder when r think ol. what rouJd happen. The cause of hipdom has suffered." CCC Working Well, Could Be Better A report by the California Conservation Corps details im- pres s ive achievements for the past year. This is the program. patterned after the old federal CCC camps of the depression era. which was to pro- vide work opportunities for California youth between the ages oC 18 and 20. For many it is their first gainful employplent. A ft er a turbulent start. plagued by internal manage· ment problems, the program has evened out and is now run· nlng fairly smoothly. As organized, the agency pro- ~ ll n tnrt:Mg tentl!f-"\lhi four week courses prepare the , corps, pteJ$rs for assignment to one'" of 15 tesidentlaf centers scattered throughout the state Paul Harvey where they complete their year's experience. THE PROJECl'S include re- forestation and forest improve· menl. fish and wildlife habitat enhancement. park and recrea· lion development. fire hazard reduction. flood and natural dis· aster r elief and historical preservation. During the past year the corps has achieved the planting of over one million trees on public lands which will improve watersheds, increase timber production and enhance public recreational areas. In other forest activities the corps has removed insect infest - ed trees and worked on re-v e g eta Uon and landscape projects. ,_,.,,,..1ff.ftftbet lttg '! ."""1 me,,,. bers. the forps has proved valuable in meeting disasters <iue to ~ "fact it is the only s l a t e w Ide ·mob i 11 zed and equipped work force with the capability of moving immediate- ly to emergency scenes any time of the year. Since January of this year. the corps has responded lo 55 such emergencies, including floods in Los Angeles and fire and storms in other areas of the state. As far as the operation goes. st still seems a good idea. But it 1s not without problems First off, the corps doesn't serve nearly enough of the needs of Califorrua youth. Authorized in 1976, it is yet to meet even 1t.s modest goal of 1.200 members. But even that level amounts lo little more than tokenism when related lo the thousands of California youth crying out for work opportunities. ONE OF THE reasons the ~atme mi., oppa1 011tt,.. tM:u reluctant to provide more fund· ing for the program 1s 1ls unex· peeled high cost. Although mem· bers are paid bare minimum wages. earning only S425 j month from which SllS 1s de· dueled to offset food and lodgmS?. costs. the CCC IS costing over:. S15,000 a year per member to . operate. ft had been planned origmally to recover some of the cost~ from the federal government 10 payment for work undertaken iJl national forest~ and public lands. But the feds balked "'' cooperating when they tearneo · they were expected to pay Tht• projects are currently bein{: done without charge. .- Since the field operat1om; con sist oC relatively small units. the ratio of superv1s1on to corp!. members appears high. Greater .' numbers of members would dif ·-.: ruse adm1mstratton and logistu' · costs and bring down the J>(!r member costs. The leg1slat1ve analyst. white ' ktltenH5 1a u111 IA .slit.a.._.·. of the program. has made stronR ··" reco~mendallons for 1mprov~-- ments in fiscal rrianageml!nt MtJ • better cost controls.. . :: .· Southpaws Still Live in an Uncomfortable World :::.:: I l \ -mOUtbtul-of=.\ft~---=-t=-IRI~~ cotild 1>e"" expected to exhibit ttmes!" Bttavae he-is -a left-handed = but £0-qtalre her -w;t~ the coofession that he. too, was a Lefty MtH&ftd.&M-O~e.lbv1lland'··· = -- Dear Gloom y Gus Now that Gov. Brown bas Jost the votes or home owners and big business by being anti- business and against Prop. 13 he ls trying to galn renters votes by hls attacb on landlords who now have a chaece U> break even. M.J.M. , t!Ome pride about it. banded man in a right-handed world. Q. "Is it true that some And ii you wan.tan idea o( just hogs commit suicide by cul-how u neom Co rt able and ling their own throats with awkwia-d that their forebooves?" can be -ap- A. Not on purpose, certain· proach any ly. But that happens to f al d o o r o r h o lJ s some tl m es w h en doorbell with they're swimming. your I e ft hand. Q. "Don't aU blrds have Historian wishbones?" Bern K eat /\, Not aU. Parrots don't, Ing, author or for Instance. 25 books on First blllboard aim e d spec lfic a l\y at alrllnc possengcra bas been put up recently across rooftops in Los Angeles. It reads "Peter FaU< ls Neil Simon's 'The CheRp Dcttttlvt>' " history, h himself a southpaw and he ha11 noted with hsclnatlon how many world leaders were 11imllarly "handicapped." It Is a paradox that the "sinistra l." which is the dic- tionary dtscrlpllon of a port. J FORD WAS and is 3 highly competent athlete -rootball. skiing, golf. lt's In handling n pair of scissors that he appears elumsy Look arot.md us -can openers and s lot machines, outboard motors and the winding stems ol wristwat~hes are all designed for those of us whose right hand is dominant. Try lO tum a corkscrew with your left hand. And for Lefty, the wailer never puts the colfee cup on the proper side of lhe plate Historian Keating says that the J upanese actually 3bhor sinistrals Japanese maiden~ must carefully conceal thls "al· ntctlon" before marriage end. it posslble. allerward. He tell• of ii lone-married IN SCHOOL. Palme:r Method penm anshlp makes ~• contor tionist of any left-handed stu dent, and even then he smears bis left wrist with ink. Jn athletics, it's something else again. There are few lef\- h a nded professional golfers <Ben Hogan switched from left to right>. but there ure many successful southpaw tennis players. four or tht.> top 10 - Connors. Orantes. Vilas and Tan· ncr Baseball fnvors the Lefty both In pitching and hitting Among artists. it has been no h :ind lcap Mlchelanitelo. Leonardo Da Vinci, Raphael. Holbein, Plca~o Amona entert ain er"' Ktm ~nny K-ay~ 1md ~ Van Dyke. And Tiny Tim play-. tti~ ukulele backward ·--· .\MONG l\MERIC.\N Presl: dents -besides Ford -there were Truman and Garfield: though Truman taught h1msc:1f •. lo write with his rtgbt hand ~·-· Fighter pilots who have to use, their weak hand on the stick art> disadvantag('d Your car·., shin' lever . manual or i.~m1automallc . 1s m ade fOf' rif(ht -h andH" A':> '' th~ rerngerutor door Almost any act of daily l1v1ng •. penallies tho Lelty ·• · And so you \\On't rul" out of thines to worry about -the day the 11inl1't.ralfi of the world un1c~ and demand "equat r1ghb · -wt-· nrt ln trouble' ... • • . ' ' . I ~ t ' ,c -~ "" ~ -.. .. (j c e e 1'4 ill el ll p ta ..:.. J NATION I ENTERTAl~MENT 1 Pop Stars: New Sugar J:)addies of HollywoOO HOLLYWOOD <AP> -ftle roci IUt Alice Ooafer' 1 no a •ctd uu. ... ... Ulilt ............ --to IMlp •••• t•• tattered olcl HOLLYWOOD alp. M ewldll't,. .... Ut&le ............... lor -eomllll lo u. aid ol .. ... ~ .. .::::-~~ ,.... don at rodr ... rolt:• be aald. ''11lll " to lbow t.bllt roeten bave a UttJe ca-. too." ·,._...... •• a&ll'OND&D AN old· "•• l"&b&klat. •-.o movie people ..w ..... tMt ki9d ol IDODt)' ••• AD ................ ol course. butt.be ....... ..... nawt Nf'lect.ed the ~tend fem of Ult la tbe entertain· meat abeulUn called Holl.Y"Od. Pop m..ic la u.e oew 1qar deddy taue. • Tb• movies 1a" Hollywood ltl •la.mow. and tbe LDduatry ,.., ever 1lDce been tM aoul, lf not the aua-t.uce. ol t.be clty. The ldamour Uaat makes that 1lltter 1rves on. 9ewrlr Hllls ilUI bu its mamioos. HollJwood its clubs and the streets ~ parade of exotic cars. But the movies no longer foot the liUl. . POP 81'AU AND record company ex~utlYa are the ones tooUni down Sumet Boulevard in Excallburs and terraria now. And tbeY are paying blg prices for mansions left vacant by film stars, som.e of whom are ao· quirina more modest digs. '1'b!S is the capital of the world for tJ\e record busi.Deaa, they're coming bere from New York, Chicago, Lon- don, everywhere," said Stan ·. '8-elc •tar• l»rougllt •·•f!lc ••~old ............. • • tltefl ..,.., a Mgeaaie.' Kerman, a Beverly Hills real estate man who specializes iu homes the size of some small towns. "The buT&eoning of the recording industry • )taa bolstered the economy of Beverly mus very much. · ''When you read ln the paper about certain areas having a recession and you've just sold a rock star a home fbr a million dollars cash, it makes !OU feel pretty good. .. THE ROCK STARS brought back the old mansions," Herman says, gratitude in bb voice. "They uspally come from meager beginnings and they want a big estate. They're mak· ins so much money they don't care what they spend. Money is just water. it does.n 't matter to them. "A guy stands up and sings in Dodger Stadium for a week and makes a million dollars -what's money to him?" Herman says Beverly Hills mansions have quadrupled in price ln four years, "just based on rock stars bidding against each other.'' IN NEARBY MALIBU, ONCE an eiclusive beach retreat for the movie colony, musi<' people have swanned in. Bob Dylan built his dream house above the beach at an estimated cost of S2 million. Elton John recently took a fancy to Jennifer Jones' old five-acre estate and bought it for $1 milllon. It's worth about $2.5 million now. When Allee Cooper took up golf, he Pill Use Down .. _.,_. a dllP'.ud IMt •"9 acldld to lbe lllllcbaid of llla·Bel·A.lr bome Rod l&ftmt aaJd price WU llO object wbed M ordtreCI eleetnmlc 1.a. for bla Be""1 ffWI .... II utic millloDal,.. are IOIDdlu fciitUJMt aod lDduJ11D1 whfma thi wa1 moflt ltarl did In the dQI ol old IJoll)'wood. T8S OLD BEVBaLY HUii Hotel, home ot &be Polo Lounae. remat.na a f avortte ol the rum people. But ln· ereuln11J. the elaborate part,191 at the bll ptak palace are thrown by m•le people. One ol the old hotel 'a ... 1ular 1....U 61 AUantic Reeorda Pr9ldlnt Alunet DUcun. who when be eomes West pays from S250 to ~ a day for a buplow, u do John Denver and other pop music 1ue1ta. Movies atlll make money, of coune. But records make Iota more. Jn 19'77, the movie industry made 12.37 billion at the boxoffice, more than at any time in it.s bi.story. But the music industry made an estimat· ed $3.2 btllioD, and it's sWl ll"OWinl· THE CASE OF Warner Com· municat.ions lnc., the grandchlld of the old Warner Bros. Studios, la an example of the new Hollywood economics. Last year was good at Warner Bros. films. Hits like "Oh, God!" helped it earn its highest revenues ever -more than $353 million. But revenues for Warner's music dlvisioris went over sm million. "Both the record and film in- dustries are moneymakers," says Warner's Bob Rolantz, corporate vice-president. "But the record in· dustry is certainly the bigger in· dustry today. The price is one factor . A movie is a one-Ume thing, but a re· cord is going to be played over and over again, making it a better invest· ment.'' THEN THERE'S THE case of Robert Stlgwood, the record man who, some lament, makes movies to go with bis albums. Stigwood's "Saturday Night fever," ooe of last year's big films, was pre-sold by the huge success of the "Saturday Night Fever" album. The same was true of Stiawood 's "Grease." with the album selling at the rate or a million units a week at one point. Stlgwood's luck with films seemed to run out recently with "Stit. Pep- per's Lonely Hearts Club Bank." It got scathing reviews and drew a f'w hisses from the youngsters it was made for. ••BUT WHAT THE bell does Stigwood care If the movie bombs," remarks the old-time publicist. "The album's going to sell." It had already made its way onto the charts io its "pre-sale" weeks That's show biz -at least in the new Hollywood. Space Move MOSCOW CAP l -The unmanned · Soviet cargo ship Progress 3 UD· docked Monday from the orbiting Salyut 6 space station after finishing its space resupply mission, Tass re- ported. Sterilization Increases \v ASHJNGTON CAP> -Chiefly a result of surgery was 21.7 percent because of a dramatic increase ln the in 1976. compared to 20.8 percent in use of surgery as a contraceptive, 1973. . nearly one-third of America's mar-Of all couples with a wife of child· ried couples with wives of child· bearing age, 28.3 percent were sterile bearing age said they were sterlle ln as a result of surgery and 1.9 percent 1976, a government report shows. were sterile for non-surgical reasons, The report aiao shows that use of such as congenital defects or disease, the oral contraceptive pill decreased accordingt.othereport. in 1976 for the first time since the In 1973, 22.9 percent or all couples surveys by the NaUonal Center for were sterile as a result of surgery .....Jlu,Wl$t~M hre~ ... _....,,.....f1J,{\.Jp~~~wi .... 1. ~~t~ent for non· surgfcar reasons. ••tJSE OF THE pill which in- creued rapidly during the 1960s and early 1970s laiic>WJl a bit, but i\ is still the most popular method," said Dr . Kathleen Ford, author of the report. "But sterilization is taking over bttause it ls so ertedive." A couple is classified u sterile if either partner ls physically unable to prOduce • chlld. . Tbe rePort abowa that in 1976, about 30.2 percent of cou les with novaa seo• THAT about 21u percent al white couples ln 1976 were aterile u a result of surgery, com· pared to 23.1 percent tn um. 1be _pereeatqe of black couplet aterlle as CBVRCH'S -·ans UP F'GVRES IN THE report show that 19.3 percent of all couples had surgery for contraceptive reasons. Jn 9.6 percent or those couples, the woman bad the surgery, and in 9. 7 percent of those couples, it was the man. The report shows that 22.3 percent of all ferttle couples in 1976 used the oral contraceptive pW, copipared to 2$.1percentin1973. "It la the first time that tbe center SHE NOl'ED THERE was lltUe use of the pill before the 1960s. An age breakdown of sterility shows that in 1978, about 45.7 percent of couples with a wtre aced 30 to 44 said they were sterile. That com· pares to 11.6 percent of couples with a wife 15 to 29. COME PRAY WITH US f>A Y'OON Ohio <AP> -United Metbodistl In· creased their contrtbu- Uons to the church by two-thirds from 1987 throu1h 1976, but the worth rA the donations still feD 2 ~ behlnd tb• ,.C. ot lnO•km. a ltlldJ find& You •re cordlally Invited to Join us In morning~ twnlng preyer at the ...... CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SAINT JOHN, THE BAPTIST 10tl llAKP .,,.llT, COITA MISA ..... .....,, ....... ,,.,. --... ~._ . .,._ ................ ,. .. FIVE-ACRE ESTATE Elton Jolin PAYS '250 A DAY John Denver WE GIVE YOU 530ofl . OMAHA. Neb. CAP> -Your boel's sense of JUltJce could earn blm an •rpointmellt to the Supreine Court: o Usanda. Wben it comes to pillow talk. vour •pouae ltUt*en. Tbla doelo't imply that JOU're old. But y11terday there were three vultures clrcllna )'OW' boule. WEU. mt:'& eo•s lood nen to help you recover more q\lktll. Durtn1 )'our bolpttal stay. there 1 been a different car parked ln ~ driveway every nl&ht. A former writ.en' elub bu brouebt these and other lnaulta to tbe aaUonal market u areetlnl carda. fOI' peoole who can't or won't verballze" what they really thlnk. "Most people don't have the IUtl to go up to a friend and say lt. It's not easy to come up with a 1ood. claasr. insult." said Jobn O'Donnell, PNll • dent or Group Ten Press. "Ours are sort of a sugar-free. non-toxic form of revenge." TRE CA.RD6 FEATU&E a froat· page build-up: ''Everyone knows you deserve a promotion" and a punch line inside: Hot air always rises to the top . O'Donnell. a playwri&ht, and Steve Stone. a former creaUve writing pro- fessor, direct a group of eight insuJt- 1 n g people with a variety of personalities. •'The group sits around throwing out new insults and then refining them. But I can think of at least three members who wouldn't even have the courage to send an insult 2inl -I e It . DA!LY ftllOT A' card to aornebocly wlu.out wi1t1Da 'ba, ba • at the bottom," saJd 8tODe. THE PO& .. Ba Bellevue Colleae wrttma ll'OUJ> •tarted print· tn1 12 lnauJt cards a year • to f1Duce an antboloo of Mldwelt wrtten. Saaddeol.)', said O'DoaDell. "people were acreamlng for P*'t ID- sulta." About 150,000 carda were IOld ud tbe group ••broke evea" lluDdally ln its f1rst year. In May, Group Ten Prell became a full-fiedged bmlws and leued offices tn Omaba'a Old Market area. ReeeoUy, a utional distributor uted to market the In· suits . O'Donnell has found tbat Ute "barder insults" have been best aellen. TaY SENDING TBl8 1reet.iD1 to a friend or loved one: "We're havlnl a roast sucklln& pig at the luau. You'll feel riaht at home." Most people laucb when they re- ceive the carda from friends, said O'DooneU. "But maybe tbere'sfuat a little element of truth involved.' Like in this one. for tnatance! "I don't care what anybody thinks about your m_.nagetnent abilities. I like you -Mein Fuhrer." OR HOW ABOUT: "If your CODS· cience were surgically removed, it would be a minor operation." Stone believes it ls a "comment on society" that people can laugh at themselves. 1be jokes work as Iona as "everyone is insulted equally" and an insult is thrown out U anyone in the group finds it offensive. Use M1ni·Basket'tub IOf small loads of reg· ular tibra. Of delicate fabrics. up to 2~ pounds. • Uses 30% less hot water tha,, the low water level setting of the washer·s big tub Variable Water.Levels -1-· Four Wash/Rinse = -Temperature Combinations Bleach & Fabric ~ Softener Dispensers~ • BOATING I OBITUAAIES Workers Wanted Volllateln are -.icbt at Canyon General lloa»l\al. ADOetm. (Of' au{ata..ee ln • arlous .,.... ~ u:. boQital. Volunteers won in &M 1Ut abop. patleD\, MrVtc. ltld al t.be iJl. formaUaadeat. Tbe out hoapllal vohanteer ort•otatlon •lU be beld Sept. '1 from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. ID· t.enUed people may call Pat Moc.ter. volunteer direct«. at a •t00. Wales Rs;acing Under Way Off Newport Rud eore rK1q for the Prine.~ Wales Bowl fot UDCllr way todQ With mawbll lD tbl competl· dcm ~ fOf' ~ Unk.ed ..._ Yacht Jl1clD1 t1a.lao 'a ,lll&ef'..dub m.teb radna daamploublp. TM r1W* an bsSDI btld IA the ocean off Newport Beacb undw lbe 1u:pvvl1loa of tho N~ Harbor Yacht Club. In the Mf!dJu NUDdl Mand.Q, Ed TNv.tyu, def..._. d tbl UU. tor Coronado Yacht Club, woo ht. Mil two ot t.hnl matet. aaainlt Robert Oleuon d Bevetb Yaebt Club, Muudu&Mtta. ID other 1eed.lnt round matcbet, Marvin Dedman. Galvatoll SQ Cl"Ul.s1U A.uociaUoo, de· teated 'Gardnel' Cox, Mantololdna Yacht Club, New J.-.ey, Z..O: Stel>beD J91, Samla Yacbt Club, Ontulo, Canada, cleleat.ed Kenneth Cormler. Norotoa Yacht Club. Cooaeetlcut, 2·1, and Michael Robert:a>. St. P«enburc Yaclll Club, Florida, de- feated Mark Laura, Seattle Yacht Club, WublQStao, 2-0. I.a tbe first of the compet!Uoo rounds \oday Trevelyan was matched a1a1nst Laura: Beckman wu sailing agalost Jay: Cormier faced Cox, and Roberbod was aailUle against Gleaaon. MATING Monique Oipper Champ HONOLULU <AP> -Moolque. a '2-foot ve11el from New Ze-.Jand. bas woo over· au point bonons after all five races ol the Cllpper Cup Yacht series bere. Yank.Tops Neff Finn Wi"!fer ll06COW CAP> -&.,rut Neff of the Untt.ed stilt.et won nnt olace ln the f'tDn class lll a Baltlc 1aU1D1 reptta that eaded Baturday at the &too· laD c1pltal ot Talllno, the Soviet ~ aa~ TUI~ T .. laid otber ov,raU wbmen were Komatau Katuori of Japan. •10 clua: Jan !!rtk FollebNdrt ol lbe Netberlanda, Flytne Dutchman c:Jua: ~a Mlkbailov ot U.... Soviet Unlca, SoUna claas, ud Jori Speaaler of West Germany. 1'oruJdo dua. No races were held Saturday because of dense foe and i.ct ol wlad, so the wtnnen were de· termined oo t.be basll of three previOul ncet lD the Ft.DD du.a and four races In other ctaaaa. OifftoFord Burton to Do Political Film Bf..~G~ Consmner Law Big Boat Series Speech Slated Santa Ana attorney DrauJs 40 y QC/its Lest.er S. Rosen will ad- M ooique bad 874 points, followed by RacamuffiD and Magic Pu ddl D8. botb of Auatralla and both with 869. Ragamuffin earned second place because she beat Magic Puddinc in three of five races on corrected time. &lc:brd 88J1oll's the man wanted by Cal·Am to take the tltJe role in its $5 mlWoo politlcally- themed movie, •4TIJe Double-Sided Man" <anyone we know?> • • • . Producer Tcmy DlDlo, a former stock broker in Philly, wW get back into bis original act by aett.lDa up a $S0 mll1Joo stock issue for hi.I Toay DiDlo Productiom company. Loot for Cliff llobertaoa to be named the new Ford spokesman oo the small tube -a six-figure deal for one ftrm year with optlona • • • • New Two You: le.ee Wlalte & aoberta Smart ...• dress the Friends of Oaals Senlor Citizens Club at POOll on SepL 1 at Stb and Marguerite in Corona del Mar. The spe_ecb, arranged through the Orange County Bar Association speaker's bureau, wlll be on consumer laws. It is free and open to the publk Deatlu Elsewhere CAPE TOWN, South Africa CAP> -Presi· dent Nlcolaas Diederichs, 74, South Africa, who had held the largely ceremonial of· fice since 1975, died Monday St. Francis Yacbl Club's "blg bo.tt 1erles." scheduled to at.art Sept. 18 on San Francisco Bay, wiU be the largest ever held. according to Jack Keefe. general chairman. "We will probably have more than 40 boats, and currently we are expecting •ix ma.xi·boats," Keefe said. Maxi-boats are over 70 feet long and include such yachts as Kialoa, Windward Passage, Oad.lne and otberl -all of which are expected to make the scene at San Francisco. INSTEAD OF FOUR classes as in past years. there will be five for this year's reJZatta. -A new trophy -as yet unnamed -ls bei})R created for the biggest boats rating over SS fe« in the lntema· tionaJ Offshore Rule Mark Ill rule. lo this class are expected Kialoa, Windward. Passage, Merlin. Drifter, Oadine and Christine. The St. Francis Perpetual will be boats rating between 40 and 50 and 11 boats are expected in this class T B E y W E R E My studio spy reports that Universal TV may followed by Carrie Ano be wanting to play a rueasi.ng game aa to the off- V or Hawaii and Inca ot camera voice of "Eternity" In t< " New Zealand. l ts • •Dr . Strange ' ' · lD the fifth and final telemovte/serles ruot, but you race, an ~mile course can wln a bag o Jellybeans II around the state, Magic you insist the voice belongs to Pudding was the overall M I c lu el A a s a r a . . . . corrected time winner, Meanwhile, Mike's ex-missus, f n ed b 1 d Barbara Eden, is being wooed :ae~"'mutfin". nca an by producer Pbll Borack to reprise ber starring role in a ~ mE AtJSTR.AUA A que1 to "Harper Valley PTA." team seized first place Need we add the reason ii that .. ~ .. ln overall team points the pie is coining gold at the boxoffice? ... My with 2,583. She was London spy reports that Jeffrey Byron. who followed by New romanced Tatam O'Neal in "International Zealand A with 2,529; Velvet," is doing it for real with actress Jllllaa New Zealand B with 2. Kesner .... My Malibu spy poses th1a quest.ion: 514; USA Red with If Olivia Newton.Jolla indeed plans a move to New 2,450; USA Blue with York ror at least a year, what becomes of her 2,411; Australia B with beloved pets which include three Great Danes, an 2,279 and Japan with Irish Setter, two calico cats, four horses and a 2 ..,.,n ,foal? Not to mention her pet dater, guv .Jerry _,.,. Brown. The race began Aug. 5 with a 100-mile course Sidney Bedterman no sooner collared Cotta· around Oahu Island, Gavras to direct his $8 million movie version of Andre Malraax'a "Man's Fate" IN mE CITY OF San Francisco Trophy race foJJowed by three JO· than they've virtually collared ratings will range from 33.5 to 39.0 and eight or mile triangles. Most of Jane Fonda and Richard . bl""' ....-1u bo •· led tbe vessels finished the Dreyfn•• to topline. Jane's role nine ~Y com.,.. ... ve a .... are expec , ac-last race Friday. - ••CMA•o T~':'n.. ~ .. cording to Keefe. should be a comfy one, that of a ~ .,..._, o.. ,.._,. _.,.. Tw 1 bo -..an Faced with Ugh t femme aoctor lD :s1u1111.ba1 CU'Ca e ve or more ata wua compete for the · d p ~·,.. "111t1.....,. Sot""9. c.a. a· h-_. Rhee M ri J "'-"" wm s, the vessels railed 1927 • . . . ersonal mgr. Sae ~~ !:t":~-~1,:i: tc «Uu m emo a uV)"hy ln yachts rating to break any race Cameron'• On-again-off-again _,..,... SM101 o1 "--1 &Mdl, c.. from 30 to 35· records. romance with .Canadian banker F-·· ~ wm lie "'Id Oft WM-The Keefe-Kilborn tropby will be for yachts D-t..-• -" .....,., .... .-n.tmet2PMPac:1t1c • ln .... _ t .-,.,..;rt &.moatalne ls very much vi.w °*"'· ,..__ ,...Y uit ., a.n rat1ng ""' wo-ton category and racing oo a on again. They're engaged to tie e,_,.., • ., MDrUrr ~ .,, r.,... boat-tor-boat basis. All boats in this group must Eff F-!1-•Y. •"'9'l!lttt.'"""'2.-.1Mtt11:ao rate within one percent ol 32. Ten competitors are Ort llU8 lbe knot before or during the "°"DA ::" A~':.i ~~~~ expected. Christmas holidays. My Las Vegas spy reports F11nd, HO-V Memo•l•I Hospli.t. SACRAMENTO CAP> that comedian Rip Taylor is the first to get a Hewpcin 8-11. c.a. 9'1• er_,. • ., -Initiative proposals to Lloyds of LOndon insurance policy against non· ~ryCMIMeMcllrector-.. A NEW DIMENSION has been added to this I 1· bl' d o•v•s • "bi bo t k" 'th th E. h 11 ega 1ze gam 10g an laughers. Whosoever refuses to laugh at Rip's act, CAROLYN DAv1s. ~-·,on year 5 g a wee wa e tc e s-22s rac-limit taxes have failed gets hll check picked up by Rip, who subsequentJy AueUs• 10, "" • ..,,_, ~ ot ing on alternate days from the big boats. More to alif , th J · · b··--.a b Ll s.i.1 ........ c...s.n1<n.repenc11119 .. th 20 Eth lls 1 d d th t qu Y ,or e une ts re1m ""'~ y oyds. This, of course, does oot H•rbOr 1.-Mount 041.,. Mon.-.,. ot an c e rom up an own e coas 1980 ballot, Secretary of Include· performances by Rip for losers leaving C.O.•• -.wu f'llTTlltUNo are expected. Stale March Fong Eu Vegas at McCarran Airport .... NANcv ANN FETTIEAl •MG. ,..., Many Southern CaUfomla owners sail their said. Neither proposal New Two You: producer Federico DeLaurea· ~ ... ~~.~ ~::.,_.er:-= boats to San Francisco each year for tbe big event got the necessary 499,846 &Us & actress-writer Arlonna Crawford . . . .And ....w.nc1 Nttw IE. Feu .. 11~. Jr.. and other Southlandeas go to the bay city to watch signatures of redstered My New York spy reports that "Dancin"' stars •llOfl'en Lon _,11..., ot s.nt• ..... the action. All finishes are in front of the new St. voters by the Aug. 11 Ana Rebatfng & Charles Ward ha ~·:.~~::;1:;:~~~; Francis Yacht Club clubhouse on the Marina. deadline. that two can Jive as cheaply as one Ueth~~~~ CL, ..,..,_ NMalfe K.-. Of SM'---------------------------------d lo eth ...... c. .. , .,...ckNldw" ... ..,_.._, pa g er . .. ,...1e:., w.ca...,. ~ n. "1ht Thus far, the new Grand Hotel in Reno boasts 11:90 A.M. st.,,,..,,.., ~ .... a-a.. 'CIOS4. Aftdr-·· o. .. ...._, tbe largest gambling casino in the world, two root- BM<ll, c... ball fields ln length. So, if true JMmt.nmt~ MOrlU.uY WISTCWJCHAPll. 427 E. 17th St CoetaMesa 84M888 that the Ramada Inns chain will · r;::===========================::::i have an even bigger casino in THE TRUTH ABOUT FUNERAL PRICES their projected bulld.lng or the PVBUCNOl'ICE ..... Wl'«•tO. CDUltT Of' TMIE ST AT• Of' CAU"°"NIA flOll ttta CDUWTY Of' CHIMOe PmClllO'l'MIU SMnn MOlnUAIY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 536-e539 In greater Orange County larg~t hotel in Las Vegas, even 10. J. Simpson will get winded Jogging from one end to the other . . . . Incidentally. Dean Martin has a surefire formula for maJQng a smaU fortune In Vegas -start with a large One b--wned Two su,.a•tCNtc:o«1irrOf'Tit• . ... ~ some: MAHIN ITAtaOf'CAU..otlNIAPOjt SIU 0 A MOmlUA&Y 976 So. Coast Hwy t..gunaBeach 49'-1535 1533 N El Camino Real San Oemente 492-0100 ......... , COLOMA&. N aAL ~ 7801 Bolsa Ave. Wesarrinater 893-3525 PAC91CY11W ···~· ... Olmll«y Qortuety O\apet 3600 P8c:iflc View Drf't/e Newport Beach 944-2700 In compliance with the· recent findings of the Federal Trade Commission, we wish to be the first funeral firm in the area to disclose our prices to the public. For ex~, we wlll •rnnoe di~ $255 dlapoaltlon Including mortuary ca-r•. . . . . . • . . O{ choose from oftter • : ' $4. 46 type• of aervtcea from ••.•......•....•.•....... ~:.:~':om ........................................ $9 7 . ~=-~=-~~ng ................. $250 '8lllrley Mac.Lalne & Pete Hamill •••• z.. Zia TMI CDUNTYOf'OIWtOS Gabor Is recouplng at home from a hospitalization .. oT 1 ca"g-,.~•1,. 0 0 ,. that cost her 200Gs worth or mm work. But Zaa l'aTITION 1Vt1WAHT TO HCT'°" Zsa i.a still a girl of means. When they banded her •1.1 o. '"' l'ltOUT• cooc .u.o I to fiill th AflfllDAVIT OI' QMMANT. a ,orm at e hospital, she exclaimed, "Vot esi.te ., w1LL1AM L. 1unu. mean dis Vorkmen's Compenzation?" ~.-.. ----------NOTICE IS HEAEIV GIVEN "'-' PUBUCNOl'ICE PUBUCNOTICE THE CHAISTIAH \CIEHC£ TRUSTEES FOtt GIP'TS AHO EN· OOWMltHTS Mis flied 11erJ.t!t • pell· ~ca tOCMIOtTCMI$ i!'W'IWwfHt .... «o ---""' tloft ,....... lo .... -... h .... ...,.., llldePt ~ MIN!llstra ... Of £1wt.t Pl'OMt. cqdlt _,~,Of ~MM,,._.. SUP'lltloa a>ultl' cw "11! • A<1, nfef'9'1Ca lo ~dl 11 •mM!t fW ,.,_..., wfllcfl '' ~ ..,,_ ll'ATIOf'CAUP'OltNIAPO• furt"9r ~ *>d ltlill "'9 •IN CMtrtlc\11'"'--tMt IN time .no TM a COUNTY Of' OttANOI -pl-. Of llNrltlO "'9 ..,,.. lie "'41<t OI ~IN -NII llMft wt Ill Ille ~llM Of t ... Etlale ef bMft UI fol'~ S. 1'71, M IO:IO tor ltpll 1*4 11, Im. <It •:00 • nl., OOROTHY IC.. PHIWPS O.C..... •.m .. In 9W ~of~ In Ille<~ of OeHnn••I Ne. l Hollo ,, .......,., 111_. lo Credi'°" No. , of ...id <.our1. •• 1'00 Ovk CM>t« of .... ~ .. 1'0 Clllk ~ °""" ...... no< ........ ...,_ llW '* ci.c.. Oo'M Wet.'"" Q ty of s.Mll Nwi. West, lfl tllt Cllr of ,. .... AIW, din\ tolli. Mid ClailM In lflf .,,Ice of ~II~ -c.tMonlta. • ... cl«ll ef h ~ CM#'! ot to 0.ted Auault t6, "71 0.WAugust tS. "71 ,,_. 1Mn1 to._ """9nl0Md •I tM WIWMI •· S. ~N. WIWAM a. M IOMM, OtflCe Of ltOIU!AT W. OMER, JU Eftf C-., a-ti C-C., °"'11 ottw Aw .. Wt. «IO. lurti.nk. CA TMOMMM.eAMltS ICl .. O,CAlll&Of .. l'ICHIO t11GZ, wtlldl "9ttJw offlcit 11tr14t111-of US WU...,......_ ltlL f'IWww Sllwt MlMHflfhw•••lldlfl•ltf!Mlto IMU~CA_., .... ttO ,.,., ~"II to Mid estMt. 511c11 Tel: ttUl 4'WU1 LM .......... ~ Mt1 c .. lms wtOI .._ -.._,. tlOVCflln ~-· ~ 'ht1 ltltt ..._, • Q7..anl ~CNOTICE '. Tueeclly.Auguat22, t978 DAJLY PILOT A• .,8'1,,."U·Jndian Showdown Due on LNG Site? , .. No Funeral ... Party Given lnst,ead ltOZEllAN. Mont. CAP> -About 100 ol Har- riette Cushman's friends came to her ~Y and re- . mlnisced. chatted amiably and ate 'dainty Utt.le calms and cookies," Just as she suggested wheo ahe wrote lhe inv1lat1ons 10 years a1ro. • Miss CUshman, who died last week at the age of 87, had prepared 600 handwritten invitations and asked in ~r wtll that they be malled alter her -death. HER FRIENDS, AWARE OF REil death, '.Sbowed up for the party at the Montana State . University student union as she asked. "It was like Harriette was here herself," one guest said. "I saw no tears. Everyone bad their cakes and coffee. They read some of tier poetry and everyone enjoyed talking to everyone else. . "It was llke a reception, the kind of party you ·might have for autographing a book," another _ guest said. --. Alt that was according to Miss Cushman's in· .-structions. which said she wanted the party to be "a gay affair." · MISS CUSHMAN CAME TO MSU AS ex-·.tension agent in 1922. when it was still Montana State College. She was active in Indian affairs and before retirement in 1955 was working on the crea- tion or an Indian culture study center. Her estate went to the university for an Indian scholarship . Jund. · In her will, Miss Cushman specified that she was to have neither a funeral nor memorial service. She invited h-iends to gather beneath the Blackfoot Mural in the student union lounge. "Please don't think I'm morbid or sentimen- tal," she wrote. "It's just that J know I've Uved on borrowed time for years, and while I still have the strength and can write my own adieu, 1 want to leave this message for you in my own handwriting, for someone else to send. so you can take me off your Christmas list. •·wrn1 MY LONG LIST OF friends, it's too big a task to wish upon another person. Lettine you know spares you the shock of getting back your message to me marked 'Deceased.' "Yes, I'm sure that J 'JI be there." she added. ''Therefore. let's •make it a gay affair. We'll re- minisce, laugh and eat dainty little cakes and cookies that the Student Union kitchen knows so well how to turn out. "And don't any of you dare offend me by wear· ing a long face." 'Ad Claims ' By TllOllA-8 D. EU.U ft wu oo •urprieo that the U.S. Marines won out ln their LUI ol war wJth Acntrican tndlans over where to put Callf omla ., Oral Uquened .natural ras terminal. If there wu any •urprtse, it was tM un· animou& v~. Both William Symons and Varnon Sturgeon, holdover appointees of former Gov. Ronald Re11an. ftro expected to to alone with whatever alte the iu companies wan~. gives ll the beat sarety mar11n 1galru.t he..vy casualt.tes in an acddenL SO 1118 MARINES -WITH a lot of obj~tJv merit on their side -hlv~ aaaln proved more m· nuentlal than the Indians. The Mar Co~ bale at Camp Pendleton l.n northtm San Dleco County ll now ct.ad u a J>CMn· Oat LNO location. lta brlef Ume aa a poulblUty r•· 1ulted ch efly ff'Om wllbf\.ll thlokin.I by the llate OoaJt.al Commtulon and ttl 1tatt, ~ob wanted to Hve U"9 relatlvety pl'f1UM abonllne at Pt. Con· ceptlonlnSant181rbar1CoWU¥. 80MB OONRQIJ£NC1!8 OP Tim eaid!Uonal perm\t srant.<t by the stato Public UUUUet Com· mluioo for butldlnc tho faclllty at Polnt Coacep· Uon remain unclear. The main queetloo ls whet.her the permit will produce a beadllne·ar•bbina coo· ftontalioo when work beclol. Neither the proteata or t.he Indiana nor COO· arnsiooal protests over the pos lbJe use ot the Marlne ~ were major facton la the PUC's choice ol Pt Concephon. Jn fact. several com- m luloners complained ---------that the state'll 1977 LNG SOUTHERN slUn& IMw slacked the <.:ALlfOllNIA deck 1n favor of the FOCUS point. And on~. Claire Dedrick. culled the process mandatinc lbe de- ci1ion "ow, JUlt nuti." her m~ gripe wu the 1peed with wbtch action was demanded. Tbe com- minlon bad a July 31 deadline for cbooaing a site for the tllOO million facility. THE PUC'8 M ·PAGE PERMIT conta1ned numerous oondlliooa, but few relatll\1 to the gut is- sues or safety and the lmPOrtance or the land to In-dians. There ls nothing to guarantee that Indians will not see their "Western Gate" chewed up by the building project. Many tribes believe Pt. Concep· tion 13 the gate through which their souls depart the earth after death. Some, including spokesman for the South Dakota Sioux. have vowed "another Wounded Knee" if lhe development goes ahead. Like the lndian·U.S. marshal fa~own at the South Dakota battleJround or Wounded Knee, however, a confrontation at Pt. Conception almost certainly would produce a defeat for the Indians. They didn't have the clout to force the LNG plant onto a Marine base and they won 't have the power to keep it off the point. BUT COMMENTS Fao111 PUC members made it clear that in their final analysis, it was a freeway that swayed them away from Camp Pendleton and toward Pt. Conception. Interstate S, the main road between Los Angeles and San Diego, runs within fess than half a mile of the pro. posed Carop Pendleton LNG site. The fact that more than 4-0,000 cars cruise by daily. on the freeway _was apparently enough to convmce some comm•ssioners that the Marine base location is not remote, as required by the slate law. Said Commissioner Richard Gravelle, "Given the ~~oice, I would prefer to site this facility there, but 1t s clear to me that Camp Pendleton is not a viable site." THAT FACT()R COMBINED WITH the Marines' announced determination to resist giving up any land and threats of energy shortages from both Southern California Gas Co. and Pacific Gas & Electric Co. made the final decision clear-cut. Topkss Tokrated . DENVER CAP) -Total nudity is out. but go- tng topless 1s OK for both men and women in Denver parks -until state courts rule on a con- stitutional challenge of the city ordinance on nudity. Topless women are on the increase in city parks. says Parks Police Supervisor Richard Fis· cher. But he says total nudity by either sex won't be tolerated. O~e topless woman told a reporter she doffed her shirt to protest what she considers unfair laws governing public dress. "If men can do it a ll their lives. why can't we?." another woman asked. But ~ck had exprencct aym~Uty tor the lndlan concerns end GraveUt'1 position was \Jn· known. Robert Bat.lnovlch leaned to pt, CMcepUon all aloq becaua. or conc:ems over the possible shortaae. Ke feels t.be remotenea of the polnt Product Not Used -Boone DALLAS CAP> ......., t ••••'s Singer Pat Boone, re· · "J-f~~G cently seen with his ~~·~ .. ~~~, daughter Debby endors· S.•v•c .. ,,_51.,,..,, "°"' 0o0< ing an acne cream. bas •c.•11 ~io.e ... ..-n1 .,_ ••••1 told a federal court here C.OHAMESA642·17S3 that neither be nor bis , .. ...._..,,. The only quesUona now are bow much the Jn· dlana can do to bold up the development. and whetber they will be w1Wna to compromise and ietUe for partial access to a spot that until recenUy no one but them reaUzed wu imPOrtaal. NEWPORT *SKI ~:. COM PAN~ Opening Soon Coen September to May 2500 W Coast Highway• Newl)Oft Beach• 831-3280 \.\ Mile Eat ot Newport BIVd. family ever used the Mi~~:4~~1 product. '======~F::::==·~=·:=::=:""=•:·~'~_::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Boone's written state· - ment was fUed as part of a suit filed agalnat him and Karr Preventative Medicine Inc .. manufac· turen ol Acne·StaUn, by Dallas housewife Joy Hunt. MRS. HUNT said the only lasting results she got frolQ the product were permanent scars. burns and blisters. She said she ordered the acne cream through the mail after seeing a televisioo commercial in which Boone and his singing star-daughter were gently hawking the product. Glazed Ceramic fi1urines • story book creat100s in sott pastel tones collect a cast to play your curt0 cabinet! • they're 1ust S" small 1n a 11ar19ty of poses! each 1.69 THE FATHER · daughter spiel. in part, s ays: "We've tried a lot or skin cleansers and medications around our house and nothing ever really see med to work ... until our girls met a Beverly Hills doe· tor and got some real help." 09Sl6J On April 26. the Federal Trade Com- mission Ciled a com - plaint against Dr. Alida Karr. who developed the Acne·Statin formula . and her corporation for unfair and deceptive ad- vertising practices. 09$21140 Brass & Glass Display Boxes • gleam1na brass plate SYrrounds clear alass petite and popular proportions rectangles lrom ctbour J" to 9" wtde • an en11cmg selection of unusual shapes 1.69103.99 THE COMPLAINT followed a year-long in- vestigatwn that resulted Sd of 8f Vinyl Covered Hangers • 11myl-ciad hangers ~ fresh COIOf m a new policy requir- 1 n g anyone who en- dorses a commercial product to either have used lt themselves or personally sponsored in· dependent tests. Dr. Karr's statement. also filed by Mrs . Hunt's attorney, said she knew "only by conversations with Pat Boone that he observed the use of the ~ cream by one or more of !S the members of his im· 11 mediate famHy over a period or weeks.·• to your wardrobe' • perfect for drip-drying. (they're rust resistant'> •.• oootoured stral&ht from the shoulder• • set of 8 1n brilliant a>lof Stainless Steel All-Purpose Shears • cutting cor~rs 7 Musical Metal Sculptures from Hong Kona • they're playmayourtune ... rtyours1sthe thenie trom 'love StOfY' • burnished rnera1s f1shioned into 1n Old-time piano Player Ol'gan grtnders and one rnan band .. .eadl reaches aoout 6" tau • move mto the big hme with our 13" tall gu111t eact1 5.99 Shift. . mg VICTOR B. SIEW, M.D. WOMEN • our stainless steel snippers make hgflt work of sewing chores. gardemng. etc 1 Focus WASHINGTON <AP> -Advertisers are shift- ing from informative ads to an .. appeal to the non.rational, emotional aspects of the human personality." which the Federal Trade Com- mission says is harder ~ poUoe against decep- tive claims. As an example, Tracy Westen, deputy director 1>r the FTC's bureau of INTERNAL MEDICINE Announces The Opening Of His Office At W amer VHtage Medical Centw -Suite l 17 l 0900 Warnw Annue Fountain Vtltfty, Califomla 92708 (71') 964-2574 ARE YOU READY FOR THE JOB MARKET. HAS YOUR LIFESTYLE CHANGED DRAMATICALLY ARE YOUR CHILDREN NOW GROWN ••• OR HAS THE TIME COME TO CHANGE YOUR DIRECTION? A recent survey disclosed that cons umer protection ,~==================~ §aid in a speech in more than 80% of the Individuals surveyed were unhappy or dissatisfied with their present JOb ... are you? , 'Chicago that Ge"ritol dropped its claims aboµt !''tron-poor blood" and switched to a new theme, "My wife -J think I'll keep her." Wes ten said that Geritol's new statement unnol be ''readily test- ed for veraclty by gov- ernment regulators." ·Most Voted .-SACRAMEN'fO <AP> "'"'-Almoll 68 percent ot '.talifornJa's 9.9 million ?egisttted voters voted ib the state's primary election on the ballot l-b a l i n c I u d e d t h e Proposition 13 property tAx cut. HOME OWNERS . •• RABlln INS. s-.1n1 ltt4HMl'ott l&.YD. COST.A.__. 541-5114 .,..... Sllledl •C•t ..... 1 •se..1r ... •S•aofiW1 .,... •&.mteJMc. •Wad ... •M ...... & •G .. ... •lc•C,.... SAMPLI COMI OF ICI CREAM OIYC>eUIT Wl!llfl!lt~ l-110ew.- b-Aug JI If so . . . YO\ol may be Interested in our"car~~ssment ~rogramt We arJ? not an empfoyment ·agency, and will not find you a job. We offer a comprehensive proc;iram of personallty and career testing, com~ned with personal interviews with protessfonal counselors. Our concept Is valid, our approach practical, and our fee reasonable. Whether you are a high school dropout, a college graduate with advanced degrees, been out of the IOb market, or are just ready for a cha~, weunasstst you inselectlno -.'-------A.u11:J:1:1ur.ou;.n..nlll..11Kc~fully u«~r~1. For complete Information without Obligation, call or write tOday. NEWPORT BEACH COUNSELING SERVICE 1501 Westcllff Drive Suite 221 NEWPORT BEACH 92660 64U002 • bright 04"ange handle is contoured tor comtor1 and control' 2.39 bP'ftdilll Wiii Rad • s+r·e+c·hl • 10 wooden peas unfold into a con11ement hang.up• 1.99 Readin1 Glasses • tor lh• hne pnnt. I sfyl1sh metal or o/ 1 plaS11C framed rNC11na ......, ataues1n ~.~ nsol"fedcolon ..,.... • choose from live • .. seewnat ~ we'resay1na a mqnihcat10ns ..... _ ___,] 1.99 ~-JCY HUNTINGTON IEACH Huntington c.ntw ................ s-. , .. , .... "' . --' • a si>hygmomanometer• • all hough conYenltonal uses should be limited toa ohys1c1an, the manometer helps to lorewarn of h1gti blOOd pressure between YISllS' 16.99 Marble-Topped Brassed Pedestal Table r.. • bur n1sneo brass · I hn1sl1. ornately . p ca$t into• filigreed pedestal base • loPOed With aenuine marble, 1t'"S •boot 15" in diameter and t8" tall as$e!T1bly required 19.99 Re¥Olving Cassette Rack • rack 'em op• • keep mu$iC at your ltneerttps w1tl1 our handy rellOlv1na <»uette radc • tiokts l2 tapes honlontafly or 20t•1>8$ verttc:a1ly • •5Yf0 SIJJ'ld. 8HY -.r;;~~~~ todeln .. '" detf' or~ plastK'. 3.99 e e & I• e In ~- 11! • IS e ,. m In n I· So st n 1e 1e lb 'O 'l· ie er ey ID \S, rk at. ll I l ne 1d. m Library Adds Color Film11 Or&OI County Public Llbtwy hu tdded Ulree SNnllh lanau•ee film• to ata Colleettoa. The color Olma m->' be Mrrowed l~ P'Um S.rvlce al Ou-di o Grov aeseonal LlbrU'1, 11200 Stanford A•e. The Academy Award-wtnnln• "SenUnelt of Silence" ("Ceol1ne1u d l SUondo""I'), Danated by BJurdo Nootalbaa.. eoncem1 pre.Columbian Ila· lco. It w11 tumed almoat enttrely from a bellcopter durina CenlraJ Amertca'a lush rallly MUOD .. MEXICAN·A•SalCAN Culture, JU 8er1talt!" ("La Cultura de Medco Americana Su Herencla' .. alto nanaud by Montalban. trades Mexjco's hl.sto.ry and iii n-latJaosbiJ> wtt.b the Uni\· ed Sta tea Uu'ouJb music, dan~ and art. A rl ramUy relallon.sNp and a lesson in re· tourcerutnes.s are related an "M11uel Up from Puerto Rico" < "ll1 g~l de Puerto RJco a Nueva York"> f\Jmtd \n New Y~ and Puerto Rico. the p ctuN-rtteive-d the Columbus Film Festival award Th library's mm ervlce ts open Mondays throuah Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . and Fridays from l to 5 p.m. Films, loaned for a 24· hour penod, may be reserved during the same boun by calling 530-0718 Tbe service is free. Workshop to View Emergency A.id Twenty hospital. volunteer and Orange County government agencies will take part in a weekend program to inform the public of resources availa· ble during emergencies. The program. sponsored by the Harbor Area Community Emergency Council, will be held from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and from noon to S p.m Sunday at South Coast Plaza DISPLAYS AND PRESENTATIONS will cov· er responses to natural disaster, war and medical crises. Medical and equipment innovations also will be presented County civil defense director Bert Turner said county displays will cover emergency medical care, fire protection. civil defense and com· munications Rnaters' Rlglats R~d DEAR READERS: Slntt tbe puaa1e of Proposition 13, A YS bas received many letters re- gardb1g t.be leg·l~y oC rttnt raises, notices to move and other landlord/tenaol inquiries and problems. One of the best "source" books available is "Tenants' Rights," by Moskovitz, Wanter and Sherman (Nolo Press, P .O. Box 544, Occidental, Calif. 95465). This $4.95 volume answers every possl· ble question about this subject In 173 eHy·to- undersland pages. It's available in local book atores or from the publisher. Signs Warn of BraM f'aadcs DEAR PAT: Several of my friends have had the brakes on their cars rail suddenly. I don't know much about cars. and would like to know if there are any warning s ignals that a brake failure is not far off K.E., Fountain Valley Keep an eye on your brake waming Ugbt. If It remains on after you've released the parking brake, have your car checked Immediately. If your brakes are mushy or spongy wben you apply your root, you may have air bubbles in tbe brake lloe or your brake Ouid level may be low. A thumping or vibration agalnst the boUom of yoar foot when the brakes are applied lncllcates that you may have a problem In the hydraulic system, a warped biel<e disc or brake drum out of roa.nd. When lbe brake pedal Is applied, lt should go no more than halfway to the noor. 11 it goes further down, you neeil a system cbec:k and/or brake adjustment. If you push bard on your brake pedal and It goes down slowly, you could have master cylloder trouble. Run the engine for this check with power brakes. 11 you notice a burning smell and possibly smoke from tbe brakes, tbls could be the result of a brake sboe banging up and remaining engaged against the brake drum or tbe brakes may be adjusted too tlgbtly. If you hear a loud metallic squeal or a grinding noise when the brakes are applied, brake llolngs or pads may be completely wom out and metal ls rub· bing against metal. This calls for an immediate re- pair. · Your brakes n.-ed adjustment Uthe car moves easily in drive or nrst gear wben tbe parking brake ls set firmly. If your brakes grab or pull tbe car to one side, It's probably due to a leaky grease seal or a brake cylinder deposlUN oll or grease on a brake shoe. This reqaires replacement of tbe brake Unlng on the affected wheel. A grabbing brake oa one wheel also tan be caaHd by a caliper or brake shoe llaagiag up. Any fluid leak SttD oa tbe lnDer sldewalJ of a tire means brake eyUder leakage. A repair sboald be made I=-'-:---w.WMJu&cle Gllidn Otter Dood c ... p Tips DEAR PAT: Where can I get information on forming a food co-op buying group? Some or my friends and I have discussed doing this, but we have noideabowtoslart. J.J ., Irvine Several Department of Coaaamer Affairs pabUcatloM wW give 1oa tbe lnfonnatloll you QUEENIE "Vou'n-bt-1111 ktekfd Ul)lta•n. I'm being punted to tilt branch otltC't' " Aides Sought By Hospital ~olunteers are sought at Cbildrens Hospital of Orange County, Orange, to assist the trained personnel with the care of patients in the non· profit private institution. "In anticipating our fall needs. we turn to the housewife or retired person with a little extra time to give warmth and understanding to the children." said Frances Stawicki, director of volunteers. SERVICES THAT THESE men and women would perform include feeding patients. escorting patie nts to labs, assisting with admissions and dis· charges. working in the gift shop, helping with secretarial work and assisting the recreational therapists with arts and crafts. Anyone over the age of 16 who wishes to help and can serve a minimum of four hours a week was asked to call the hospital at 997-3000. extension 277. for an appointment. "Cot a probl1tm" Then wnte to Pat Dunn Pat will cut red tape, getting the answers and action you need to solve mequ1taes m government and business. Mall your questums to Pat Dunn. At Your Service. Orange Coast DOJly Pilot. P 0. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many letters as posS1ble will be answered. but phoned mqurnes or letters not including the reader's full name. address and business hours' phone numbercannot beccmsadered. Thiscolumnappearsda1· Ly except SaturdalJS " need. "Cooperatives: Northern and Soutbern California Co-Op Directories" lists co-ops ror peo· pie seeking to join one or farmers wisb.lng to seU to one. <Speclfy which region you want.> "How To Form A Buying Club" Is a complete, step·by·step approach to setting up a buying club in California. "Food Co·Op BlbUography And Guide" provides an extensive, annotated listing of resources for people Involved In co-op development. Request a free copy of any or the above pubUcations by writing to: Food Co-Op Publications, Department of Consumer Affairs, 1020 N St., Room 500, Sacramen- to, Callf. 95814. Seal /tlay Pre.,enC Tiie Stain• DEAR PAT: We had a quarry tile floor in the house we just sold After a year or two the tiles became stained and it was almost impossible to get them clean. The house we are moving into also has that kind of a floor in the kitchen. and we want to know the best way to remove any stains that may get on the new tile. Is there some special cleaning product for this? L.F .• Costa Mesa No. The stains are not on the tUe; they are in It. Unglazed quarry tile Is porous. To prevent «r· taln stains from sinking Into the tile, give it two coats or a sealer. Some hardware and paint stores carry the klnd made Just for this purpose, but you may find It easier to get the proper sealer at a store that sells quarry tile. Tra"*!ler• Need /tledl~al Data DEAR PAT I'm going to Europe on vacation ~nd wonder what kind of medical history informa- tion I s.hould take along In case I get sick or have an accident. Would my medical insurance cover me. and how can I locate English-speaking doc-tors? D. E .. Corona del Mar The Health Insurance Institute advises you to prepare a short medical history or yourself and keep It either with your passport or your interna- tional ldentlflcatlon card. Make sure to .record your blood type, any allergies or hypersensltlvttles and your eyeglass prescription as well as what reg- ular medication you take. A complete record also should contain the name and whereabouts of your personal physician and what klnd of bealtb lo· nrantt you have wtUt the policy number. Wblle most health policies apply anywhere In tbe world, all should be checked for territorial ex· clusions. Medicare generally does oot pay out-Of· country medical bills for persona IS and over traveling or living abroad. If you are ansatt about toC1ll medical standards and need treatment A d1rtttory of Engllsb-speaking doctors prac· tlc~lng ln foreign countries Is available Cdoaatlons are appreciated) from tbe International Assocla· tlon of Medical Assistance to Travelers, 350 Fifth Ave., Suite 5620, New York, N.Y. tootl. A slmllar list, Including docton' home as well as ornce num· ben, lt available Cfor an annual membenblp fee of St ainlle, $10 family> rrom lntermedlc Inc., m Third Ave., New Yotk, N.Y. 10017. CATALINA Nllw ••• 425 I °"' _._ ltMp "CNitna Holldtyff .__.. t :OO em etltv from the •lboe ,_v(Non Md ..._ A....., et 4:IO Pftl. Aovnd Tr1p. •• 111.00. Undw 12. • .-.ao. ~ • 9ftf~I (1t4> 17Ml.24L .. ORANGE COUNTY I AT YOUR SERVICE Filing Deadline Sept. I = Voters ro Select Comermtion Directon BJ KATHY CLANCY ot• DtMy ,. ... tlMf When Oranae County vote.rs cast ballot.a for alate and county otflce·aeekera in November. most of them also will be uked to select directors for tbe county Resource Conservation District. The little-known district cov- ers all but West Orange County and serves as citizens• adviser to the federal Soil Conservation Dlstrtct. Agrlcultur-4 engineer John Brown of &ulta Ana. a 10-year board member, said the dis-trict's directors serve without pay and meet one morning each month. THE TERMS OF San Juan Capistrano farmer W1llta m Bathgate. along with those of Dean Millen of La Habra and Richard Basse of Brea. are up this year. Brown said all three plan lo seek new four·vear terms. Neither Brown's term nor that ot SID Juan Capt1trano cit.rus rancher John Lacouague expires for two more years. BROWN SAID the U.S. Department of Agriculture re· quires creation of such a dlstnct lo make an area eligible tor federal soil conservation funds. The district has never ex· ercised its power to seek proper· ty tax funds. Brown said, and activities have been financed by contributions and irants. Direct.ors 'are seekina $250.000 in federal disaster relief funds to repair drainage ditches in the Irvine area damaged by last winter's rains. he said. DIRECTORS ALSO haH worked wtth local soil conserva lion district orr1c1als on watershed. erosion and resourcf: conservation studies. A lengthy study completed several years ago recommends bulldln' 13 5mall damt' •looa San Diego Cf'ffk to correct sll~· lion problems an Upper Newport Bay. Brown sa1d Dam construction eventuall)r may come to pass. he uid. • the result of new Upper Newpotl Bay studie1' betng completed b)r the Newport I rv1ne Waste Mana(lement Plannmg Agency. . COUNTY OFFICIALS saiCI district director l>Oflitions usual· ly attract few candidates. Those applyang must be land- owners or des ignated agentl\ for landowner~ tn the district. FiltnJ! wtll be open until Sept:. I and those wishing mformatJoo ma)' v1s1t the county Registrar of Voters. lJOO Grand Ave. San- ta Ana · lnformatJon also can be ob- tained from the candidate fihng d1v1s1on. 834 2244 . Play it Safe Labor Day With 2-Way CB Radio [[l __ llJ • Why 1s the Department of Transporta· t1on urging CB use for highway safety and the Coast Guard monitoring Ch. 9? Because the CB fad is over. now its for keeps with a security device you'll never regret owning. Real1st1c's TAC·424 featuries noise blanker. ANL.1llum1nated S /RF meter. and auto·modulat1on 21-1622 95 1978 Catalog price 1599s CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) CUT 41°/o 2-WAYCB BASE STATION TRC-440 by Reallstlc 7995 Reg . , 1399.S SAVES60 • Fully Autom•ttc No1s• L1m1t•r e Ught•d S1gn•I Str•ngth/RF Pow•r M•t•r Keep 1n touch from home. office. or ve· h1clesl Full 5 waits ot power for 9b% to 100% modulation 21 .1540 SSB CB TRIPLES POWER AND CHANNELS! TRC-448 by Reell1Uc SAVE 37°/o Includes features usually found only on expensive mobile radios. Dual IFs. crystal/ceramic filter. LED mode and channel indicators. 21.15e1 • 12·W•tt PE.I* SSB Mobil• • 40 AM Ch•nn•t1. BO SSS Ch.,,n•l1 lfAOIO SHAc11·s REAtt5'1CAUOIO l/NC w.1$ ESTA•'1$HEO '"' 1164. C• IN IHO C:OITA MHA , .. , ..... -,, .. __ fOUMTAI .. UU.ll LA~ UACH HIWPOIT SUCH llllt-... " ,, ... c-...... I • ,.,_,..,_ -c.m""' ~-'-"' Mott items .... ____ ... also 1v1111b1e It Radio Sheck Delltfl looll fOf th1t ""._... "'"-- HUHTIMGTO .. llACh ............... ... 1.-• .. LAGUMAMIGU& MlllC..-•6'~ MISSIOH YIUO HIM__..."'"' UHJUA .. CArtSTIAMO t1go 1n vour DeALe• Ullt c-e..i-rre1ghbothood .. ______ • PRICES MAY VARY AT INOMOUAL STORE. i ' - I ' I ~"-_.INSIDE: Stocks •Comic•--= AClt ..... i ~ :1~1 it9"' "' Al• ~= Al• ~~ ~~ All1 El' Al ' "' All "'"" ~~ Al Al 4 11tt Atlfl Altll Al<" Amil = ::2 ""'' A~ ~"n AmJ Am• iti Allll Am( AC. AC• A~ll ~~1 AOv !~ Aonl AF• AMI AGI AG< !&1 AH! Aft> AHi ""' ""' . ""' AM ""' AN, ASI A St As ASI ""' AT' AT' AT AT 1'W 1'W 14W AW Am Am ""' Am AM ~::, Am Am Am Am AIH AIH ~~ Ah Ap ~ .. Art A,. Ar• "" ,., Ar ,., Ar Ar ,., "' ,., Ar "'' "' Al At "' "' A ... " A A A A ,. A " " " ,. " ,. ' ' ' : I I I I I l I I I r I I ~ •Movies • Ttltvlllon l{l ._...~ .............. ~~~~~----~~~ Poloists Sgrprise Russians· 8£1lLIN lAP> -Cyntbla WoodhMd ud Llada Juek Mt mfft ~di tod~ tn quallfytq for th• women 1 200·mettr fr•••lYl• ancl too. m ter bacbll"Ob u U.S. 1whnmen conUnoed lbelr dom1nalic>G ol the world 1wlmmh»1 cbam paonabip1. In quail()> n1 for to•u1b\'1 finals. t.be American team of Mark Greenwood, Keith Dick on. D vtd Larson and Joe 8ol\om led the quallfyaftl'fOr t.be m o's 40Q.meter h'ffltyle r8ays With a UIM ol 3•2S '5 THE lJ.S. water polo team, 10 a sal\afylnc morning for the Americans, sull>l'1se0 lhe -SO. vleu. 3-a. behind the two goal &hootlna of Captain Gary Figueroa of UC Irvine. Terry Schroeder of Santa Barbara scoredlhethinl. In water polo play Monday, Italy defeated Canada 4-2; Germany downed Holland 7-4 ; Yugoslavia crushed Greece 11·2, the Soviet Union d e feated Australia 7·3 and the United Slates crushed Mexico 11-2. Romania, playing without Coach Stefan Kroner. fought to a 4-4 tie with Cuba. evening the s core with eight seconds left to play KRONER WAS suspended for t.he r est of the Berhn cham- pionships for jostling a ~feree during his team ·s victory over the United States Swimming federation officials rejected an American protest of the Romanian game Monday. The United States had asked for a replay, charging a referee erred in disallowing a penalty shot that would have produced a lie. In other individual qualifying, Scott Matusuda of Anaheim clocked the third-best time of 4:28.27 in the men's 400-meter individual m e dl ey. Jesse Vassalfo of Mission Viejo turned in a sub-par performance of 4: 29.09. well below his world record time of 4:23.39, but good enough for fourth-best among the ~ight finalists. SERGEI FESENKO of the Soviet Union a nd A ndras Hargitay or Hungary finished 1-2 in the event in 4:27 .24 and 4:27.29. Woodhead. of Rivers ide finished her elimination heat in 2:00.44. That was nearly a second a head o r Ho lland's Enith Brigilha a nd wor ld record- holder Barbara Krause of East Germany Ryan to Miss Boston Series Nolan Ryan's availability to pitch for the California Angels will be determined on a day-to· day basis. the Angels said Mon· day after a doctor examined Ryan 'sribseparation. X-rays determined there was nothing major about the injury that caused Ryan, 6·11, to leave Su nda y's ga m e aga1nst Baltimore after seven shutout innings. The An gels won the game 1-0 in 14 innings. An Angels' spokesman indicat· ed Ryan probably would miss at least one starting assignment. His tum in the rotation comes up Friday at Boston. The Angels were in a virtual first place tie with Kansas City in the American League West Divis ion going into tonight's games. Both were idle Monday. Frank Tanan~. 16·7, pitches for the Angels tonight a s California opens a two-game home series against the New York Yankees and Jim "Cat- fish" Hunter. 7-4. ART SORCE Al'~ FRANK TANANA HAS CHANGED HIS ATTITUDE. STYLE. · Tanana No Longer Brash anJ, IJO/il, By JOHN SEVANO Ot ................ ..... If there's one thin, Frw Tanana la aick and tired o( bearing, t's questions concern· lo• his arm. "I'm past the sick and tired stage." says Tanana wearily, who'll start for the An1els t9nigbt <':30> when they take on tbe world champion New York Yankees. "SURE l'D l..IKE to have the stuff I once did. and there's no reason Jt shouldn't come back." What many observers have failed to re· allze dl!Jnc Tanana 's alleged arm problems is that tJfe young left·hander is in the midst of his tinest sea.son as a professional. Hls 16 victories are only one behind the American League leader Ron GuJdry, and bis 3.12 EIO\ ranks him l2lh among starters. EVEN MANAGER Jim Fregosi ls doinl his part to dispel rumors concerning the arm problem as he scheduled TanallJl and Ryan to pitch 19 of the Angels• remaining 36 games. "My fastball is a lot better than people give it credit for," says Tanana. ''The more talk there is about it, the less they expect.'• Tanana's approach to the game bas com· pletely changed from those early days when he first hit the major league scene. HE'S NO LONGER brash, bold, cocky or making wild predictions. Instead. he's taken a more mature angle. Tanana says his change in attitude is something he decided to do during the off. season. "I decided to come to a change at the end of last season,•· he says. ''This winter I s at down and decided from now on I'm going to talk baseball and nothing else. · "I DECIDED lo totally concentrate on the game. I figured the more I put in, the more I would get out.'· Another off-season move that has Cem- pered Tanana 's position is his marriage to Cathy Mull in January. .. Belna_married I sure can't s~_r some of the crazythiDgs loncedld.' · hesmilea. Tanana ls presently concentrating bis ef fo~ on helpina the Aneel! win the American League's Western Division title. ••rrs EXCITING to say the least ... says Tanana of the pennant race. '"lbe y.-r is just flyinJ, by. ' It really helps keep your enthusiasm and interest ln the game. Rather tban personal stats. you become more interested in team play. "IT'S HELPED ME that I've been able to take it out there (On the mound> all year long. I've had to take a few extra days off every now and then. but we're so close now there's no time to take a vacation. Fregosl is one who more than ap- preciates the value of Tanana. ''lfe's a good guy to have on the ball club,·· says Fregosi. ''He's a battler. the type of kid that doesn't let little things bother him. He's for the team 100 per cent. "I'm glad I have him on my ball club rather than somebody else have him on theirs." TANANA HONESTLY SAYS he doesn't know how his teammates are going to react to the pennant · pressure going down the stretch. "I don't know. I really don't know:· he says. "Time will tell. We have a lot of guys on thJs team who have never experienced this kind or thing before. "If we don't beat ourselves and don't make bad plays Like we did against Boston. then we should be all right. "People have always said that your first pennant race is the toughest. WeU, you have to go through it sometime. it might as well be now for us." Grimsley Gets an Extra Bonus MONTREAL <AP) Ross Grimsley has maintained that all he needs is a few runs to be a consistent winner. Dawson, Cromartie and Carter blasted solo home runs as the Montreal Expos edged the West Division-leading Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2 Monday night. contributed one other major play to the game that made the victory possible. second run." said Montre al Manager Dick Williams . With Del Unser at second and two out in the inning, Dawson hit a slow grounder to the shortstop Bill Russell, whose throw to first sailed over Steve Garvey's head, allowing Unser to score. Andre Dawson, Warren Cromartie and Gary Carter fulfilled Grimsley's run request Monday night and threw in a few extras to boot. GRIMSLEY CHALKED ue his: 15th victory in 24 decisions and Grimsley limited the Dodgers to eight hits, but as he so often said when he was the leading major league pitcher early this sea.son, .. The guys got the runs for m e." FOR DAWSON, who went 4. for-4 with three singles to go along with his 22nd homer of the year, there was his infield single in the fifth. which caused a lhrow\ng error that. brought home the tying run. "HAWK <DAWSON> ran so fast on that one that Russell was rushed and missed his throw.·· Williams said. Each of the home-run hitters "Dawson forced us lo gel our * * * * * * LA Manager Low "' It Was Like 2 Sons Fighting-Lasorda By WILL GRIMSLEY Al"S.Clal~ Jovial. wisecracking Tom Lasorda admits he hasn't felt so low since June 5 when it appeared that his National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers were about to come apart at the seams. "I feel like a man whose two sons just got in a fight," the snow-haired Dodgers' skipper said after recovering from the shock of a fist-throwing. floor rolling altercation in the locker room between two of his biggest stars. pitcher Don Sutton and first. baseman Steve Garvey. "LIKE ANY FATHER, you wonder wnars the best thing lo do. Ignore il and hope the two guys come to their senses. Or bring them together and get it all out in the open. "l am convinced of one thing -it's not go. ing lo sabotage our pennant effort. The NL championship and the World Series means too much to all of us. It was simply spontaneous combustion Nerves get tender this lime of year." TOM LASO•DA The scrap prior to Sunday's game in New York only goes to prove that it can happen in the best of families. Nobody -not even a team like the Dodgers, held together by Lasorda's benign, paternal leash-is immune to human frailties. A PERSONALITY CLASH, fed by envy. apparently triggered the Sutton-Garvey confrontation, which has been seething for months. Only mature understanding by two classy guys can erase the bitterness and restore harmony in the Los Angeles camp. A,. ......... Tbe situation is not too dissimilar from that wbtcb threw the New York Yankees' clubhouse into turmoil ·-Manager Billy Martin's resentment of high.salaried outfielder Reggie Jackson. catcher Thurman Munson's jealousy or the favored newcomer. plus other minor frictions. ONE MtJS'N5CRATCB the surface of the outwardly happy·, See LASORDA, Page 83 PHILLIE FAILS -San Diego Padre infielder Fernando ~-Gonzalez .swings his ilove after._making a tag on Greg Luzinski in Philadelphla Monday night. reeof Com By ROGEll CARLSON °'Ille Dal" ..... ,..., LOS ANGEI,.ES -A standard argument used by many college football recruiters is whv would any potenUal star ~o to the University of Southern California, where one can become lost amidst the depth of talent. Newport Harbor High product Art Sorce. a first team AJl-CIF selection with spec· tacular pJaceklcldng stats as a preP., must sometimes wonder if he shouldn t have listened. ALTHOUGH SORCE maintains he has no regrets over his choice, the staUsUcs reveal the 188-pound sidewinder has maoaaed only 12 of 13 PAT attempts and a game-winning 37-yard field goaJ at Oregon State in the rain In his three years with the Trojans. Hantly what -you'd expect from an athlete who booted 16 field aoals as a senior for the Newport Harbor Sailors. in- cluding a pair of 52-yarders and a 47- yarder. In the CIF playoffs alone. he kicked seven field goals in seven attempts. No one appeared to have a rosier col- legiate football future than Sorce. But now, as Sorce enters his senior season at USC, the only roses apparent are in his forthcoming book "From Roses to Reality." EVEN AS A SOPHOMORE. when he hit his only two PAT attempt.I and bad no field goal attempts durlna John Rqblnson's first campaign as coach, Sorce .-aa not even invited to suit up for the Rose Bowl ln a situation which Sorce says called for an unlimited roster. In a game at Seattle's Klnadome where USC was demoUsblng Waabiniton State. ' . squad not used. Later, according to Sorce, he was called into Robinson's omce whe re he was verbally ripped. ··coach Robinson said, 'It's not the right of any second-stringer to shoot off his mouth,"' says Sorce. ''I 'l'OLlJ'WACR RUBINSON t bad pro· ven myself better than Olen Walker <the re- gular kicker> ln pracUce. It really crushed the hell out of me. I asked myself. why does he hate me? "But maybe this has been :i blessing In disguise. It has got me inlo school more and indirectly I can thank John Robinson for tltat.' 1 • As Sorce's-junior season approached. Walker had moved on. But the placekick See spcE. Pace B2 The other major play in the game for Cromartie. whose s ixth-inning homer was his seventh of the season. also in· volved Carter. whose eighth· inning shot was his 15th of the year. Wlth the Expos ah~ad 3·2 in- the seventh. the Dodgers had -:- runners at second and third w«l1 none out. Lee Lacy. pinch hiltin~ See DODGERS, Page 82 Fregosi's Goal: No~ I In Baseball From AP Dispatches Jim Fregosi asked questions whil e h e played fo r the California Angels. Now he com- bines knowledge. enthusiasm and intensity as he !eads them in a challenge for the American League West pennant At 19. Fregos1 became a reg. ular pla)'er with the Angels· after bemg one of their first choices m the expansion draft that created the team. Al 36, he is the youngest manager in the major leagues. tabbed by club owner Gene Autry last June I to achieve the dream of a pennant. "My goal.·· says the uninhibit· ed skipper. "is to become the best manager in baseball.· FREGOSI PLAYED under five managers -Bill Rigney with the Angels. Billy Martin and Frank Lucchesi at Texas, Yogi Berra with the New York Mets and Chuck Tanner at Pittsburgh. .. , 've never been shy 'When it comes to asking questions and I "believe this has served me ·well,·· the young'"manager said, "l learned their reasoning from See FREGOSI. Page 8% .· Here's Musical IJn For Su r Bowl '79 LAS VEGAS -OddJmaker Bob MartJn of O lh Unloo Plua Hot l tak a lyrical awroach ln eatabll1Mn1 odd• for Nat\onal Football Le•tue team In th ir q~ t to wtn the Super Bowl. Poe lnat.ance, ho pl the Rama' odd.I at 8·1 and ad that \be "Rarm carry on. ev •&th Al~u 1one ... Heni'• the mwuca.J line f\X' Sui>'t Bowl .,.: oall•• i. s T am \o br1it 1<hould rtpe•\ Denver 'I l.os An~tn 6 I P1lhbu1 ah ll I Nn· Enal..nd Miami t t Haiti m<V'I' 10 I c1nr11miit1 lC>-l '1inr\l'60ta 1~ I Chlc•So 20 t llouston ~I Wai.htn1tlon :IO I San Fr:.mc11t<'O 30 1 Atlanta 35 t Sl L OUI' tO I San Dlf'ltO 10 I Detroit SO l Ph1ladclph1a r.o I :'l:ew York Giants 75 i New York .JN~ IUO·I Bulfulo sou 1 seatlll' :illO I l\an!>a!'. C11 v fl()(I I Tampa 500 I G recn Ba' 500 • I theft any~ 1blt-r than Kenny Stabl~r· fhe Ora.nae Cru!\h cum_.• batlc 'Allh. ~· Ri.m r•rT) ""· •~eo with Allen l!ClnC' Sorn C'huck Noll. no Supt•r 8o'NI Many~ uy the Patnot• will £0 •II the ... )' hula rrtums w1lh a zlna In our bootn .. he '11 I.he klnll A •\ll>Jttt v.e doo't lllce to men lion. hut t.twre m~y tx-dissension Andcl"!IOn the key for i.ny victory. Thootth !laid m fun. TurkentM nt>vt'r wins the blg one P•yton Place keeps Bt'an In race. OeJJeve 1t or not. Oilers h11vt 11 shot. Bennett Williama reJOK'ci.. no"' that Skins have draft choices. Despite 0 .J , 49ers still two yeurs away OerffiSe tough. but not l•nough Long uao. W1lk1n:.on had no peen;. but can he rt•c11pture those lost ~e1rs~ W1tb Don Coryell rn the wings. Prothro nttds some Super Bowl rm gs. Monte Clark. the new boss. makes the Lions a dark boss Don't trifle with the Polish r1rte A 500 sea.son. 1s well within rea son With Sipe healthy. Rro"ns could get "ca Ith~ Young team on the mo"c Should 1mpro\'e ('11n "t ~e<'m to unt rnck C'nuld \\ind up ut bottom of pack. Amidst lh(• snow and cold. Ch111·k Knox m:l\ grow old Zorn \\Ill tally Oi?fense needs to rally 11 ·~ really not treason to prerhct a lol'lf: scu:.on With offensive lrne on the ri~c. ~kK ay rould surprise Poor Rart Starr won"t get very far Quote ol tk Da9 ··come Sept. 15, I want you all to sit in front of your TV sets. take your phones off the hook. don't answer the doorbell and get yourself a ruce cheeseburger. I don't want you to miss nothing because I"m going toshoek the world," Muhammad Ali says of his rematch with Leon Spinks in New Orleans. ""f"m going to hit this man so hard it'll jar his kinfolks m Africa ·· Elfkr Bad to Borrote to Get Boww HARRISON. N Y. Golfer Lee Elder !I had just won a S60,000 check Sunday in the Westchester Classic -but it evidently was little help in getting him home. The Was hington, D C . resident leaned over to Professional Golfers' Association official Tom Place after a news conference and quietly asked for some money. "How much?" Place replied. ""About $500. Can you cash a check?" Elder asked. Place said the tournament champ found himself in the awkward position of having a $60,000 check in his hands, but not much cash m his pockets. ··11e didn't have enough money to get home," Place said. EbetDltere i• Sperl.• ••• Light-hitting Rob Andrews drove in two Iii runs with a triple in the 11th inning to give the San Francisco Giants a 4·2 triumph over the New York Mets and moved them within one game of the Dodgers in the National League West ... Ted Simmons paced a 23-hit attack with four safeties to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 14-9 win over Cincinnati ... Joe Samblto signed a contract then pitched 11!.i innings of shutout ball as the Houston Astros de· feated Chicago, 8-3 ... Willle Horton's two-run homer paced the Toronto Blue J ays to an 8·6 win over Texas while pitcher !'like Flanagan hurled a three· hitter as Oakland downed Baltimore, 3·2 . . . Lance Parrish had a grand-slam homer and a triple for six RBI as Detroit topped Minnesota, 9-6 ... The New York Yankees were denied a pro· test of a rain-shortened game loss lo Baltimore by American League Presi· TED s1MM<>Ns dent Lee McPhall ... Outfielders Mickey Rivers and Roy White were fined $250 each for re· porting late to the Yankees game in Seattle Suhda)' ... Steve Garvey of Los Angeles is the National League player of the week and Mike Caldwell of Milwaukee gained "the American League award. University of Montana football star Vernon Ell Kelly, who was sentenced to two years proba· ~. • taon on charges of burglary and felony theft. has been reinstated to the Grizzly team . . . Beo.ny Ricardo, the former Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College star, had a 43-yard field goal and a conversion p0iot but it wasn't enough as the Detroit Lions lost lo the Cleveland Browns Monda 14-10 .•. Running back IS SC m ·w~nRed'Skfns ao:-_..::;:;._-Mf--...:!o~ff=•,c~1;=a;;:::;rr~weeTiut says.-~~ . over 1fbe doesn't see action soon ... The Buffalo Bills obtained veteran quarterback BUI MllD!IOD from San Dieao and linebackers Tom Graham and Tom Eblera from Philadelphia for ruture draft choices . . . The San Fran· cillCO 49ers Jnnounced the resignation or defensive coordinator Dan Radakovich and disabling Injuries to or- fenslve tackle Jean BarreU and fullback WUbar Jacbon. Lafftt Ptnuy was suspended for seven days E ror bis rlde on AftirmeCI in the Travers at Saratoga which found the triple crown winner disqualified for interference. The suspension wUl start Friday at Del Mar where be is the leading rider Radio, TeWtUfot1 RADIO: Toni11ht -Baseball New York at Anaels, 7:30p.m .,IUIPC <710). TV: Noeventascbeduled .Umpires Threaten Strike PfflLAO LPHIA fAP » -The 5Z major lea1~ umplree. clalm· ln1 buebaU ortlcl11s h•vo balked at cllacuuing tbelt de· mand1 for improved benefits and worklnt conditions, have threotcnc!d to atrlko by t.be end of lb week. Attorney Rlcbard Phillips. who repreaenta the MaJor Leaaue Urnplrea AasoclatJon, 11ld he filed an unfair labor practices suit Monday against the Nallonal and American Lea1ues with the Natk>oal Labor Relations Board. ·'The feeling on the part of rnost umpires ts that at this p0lnt we wtll engage in a work stoppa1e In order to torce the major leagues to desist from un· fair labor practices." said Phillipa. "The NLRB wlll Initiate its own lnveatlaatlon." Phillips uld. But tho lawyer added. "It will be decided lhla week by the um- plrea whether to 1trlke before tho NLRB makes It.I decision. I don't thln.k we wHI alt back and wait." Phillips isnld the umpires' as· soclallon executive board which consists of four National League and three American League umps. would confer by phone. probably today and Wednesday, to make a final decision on the strike. Na lion al League President Chub Feeney, contacted at the San Francisco Giants-New York Mets game in New York. said a s trike "ls not going to happen." Bob Fishel, assistant to the president of the American League. confirmed the umpires' association had sent P resident Lee MacPhail a r eques t t o negotiate. But. Fishel said, the wire had only arrived Friday and it was unclear whether the umpires were seeking changes in the cur- r en l five .yea r contrac t or whether they were offering pro· posals for a 1981 contract. PhilUps said the umpires' de- mands are items not covered by the current contract, which was approved in 1977. but he claimed t here were procedures for reopen· ing negotiations. He said the umpires have several de mands. including three one-week vacations during the eight·month major league baseball season. F.-...Page8J DODGERS. • • for loser Bob Welch, 5-1, lined a shot to Cromartie in left. DODGER CATCHER Joe Ferguson tagged up at third and attempted to score but the left fielder's throw was on target to Carter al the plate and Ferguson was out by several feet. "Anytime I hit a home run, Dod~n Slate All0-SMICA9C fnl) Tonl;ht Idle WedMMl•v lfl A1\9elts at Mof'ltrMI •:lO pm. ThUl'\de'f Phll-lplllUll41AnQelel 7:llpm West Kansas City Angels w L Pct. SS .S49 S7 .5'8 '11..,..y I ---· I """""'Y I _,_,,.,,.y I nt.~••• ftn11&Y :ol'IL91UAY 1 2 ~Cll for 0ttro.t OI KC ... OITor De1rort Cll KC 0 3 4 !> 8 7 8 9 ... 0tTor Dttn111 Cll KC T-.Cll .... ICC at~ TaCllMfl!I KCCll~ r-.111 ....- ICC Cll Oaldiilid r .. ot.._a KC ldlt KCot .... ~01 .... 121 It 12 13 14 15 UI 10 K(ot-.. ~r ... OIKC ~T• oll<C =.!.' .. OIKC :!'ex. CllKC .... OIKC Mellllt Cll 11.t ,, 18 19 20 21 22 23 ~OIKC ~CllMIWI KC at s.ot1lt ..... OIMIN KC OI Sealllt ~-"=' ~Cll~ .... CllO.. llCCllMm.(21 0..Cll::r-Mm.GI 24 25 29 27 28 29 30 ....... OICh Mi:OIMM. ==-KC M.lw(Jf =-r 5-ottle OI M.lw Ol:-ra fsaottte (Jf 0.. ot .... Out =r KC ldlt MM OI °'()fr MM OI Oclobef 1 Choo•~ Minn OI ,. .......... SORCE OF COMPLAINT. • • ing job was not to fall in Saree's lap. FRANK JORDAN was recruit· ed from UC Riverside. gained the coaches' eyes in the third game or the season and established himself as SC's No. 1 placekicker for the remainder of the campaign and for the '78 season as It approaches. Saturday was photo day at USC and for Sorce it was a nother indignation. Among USC's press guide are thumbnail sketches of all of the Trojans. in· elud ing four placeklckers. Sorce. who came to use under the beckoning of John McKay. was not even listed. and you're good at what you do, you 're in. But as USC. someone gets hurt and chances are there is a 20 percent increase in ability waiting. "BUT l 'M NOT SORRY I chose SC. One person you can't fool is your teammates and the guys know I'm a good field goal kicker. Everything, really, is go· ing great. "My dad asked me this sum· mer what I was going to do this year and I told him I was going back and try to do iL He said. You and what army?', but you have to be positive about these things," says Sorce. The articulate senior is pursu· ing a broadcasting future and his book is due to be released in June, perhaps a day or two after he has his sheepskin. "It may pull out a few rugs."" says Sorce with a laugh. "That's an error." says Robinson of the omission. ··Right now Art is on our team and is runnin~ second lo Frank Jordan in the field goal de part· ment. He should give Frank som e competition and we'll just have to see how much he Im· proves." Raiders Acquire ROBINSON ACKNOW· L E D G E s s 0 r c e h a s Monte Jackson seen relatively little playing lime in his three years consider· LOS ANGELES <AP > ing bis background. but says: Moote Jackson wanted out, so ··These things happen. It's one the Los Angeles Rams traded of the facts of life when there is t he All· Pro cornerback to a lot of competition. This is not Oakland Monday. to say Art Sor<'e is a failure. lt was the second time in pre "The ability of Sor ce and sea son maneuvers that the Jordan are about the same, but Rams traded one of their most Jordan won the starting job last respected performers in order to year in t he Texas Christian stock the franchise with future game. National Football League draft "As for the 1976 Rose Bowl choices. gam e. we did not have the The Ra ms made a similar benefit of an unlimited roster. trade when they dealt their 1977 Our limit was 60." pass receiving leader. 11-year SORCE ALSO FELT put down veteran Harold Jackson. to the BASEBALL I FOOTBALL JIM FREGOSI .. ,.,,.... Paflf! BJ FREGOSI ••• all the managers I pl ayed for. "It is my hope to be able to use the best of each in my career with the Angels. l have my own ideas on what we should do. but it's really according to the club, the players you have." WITH THE PLAYERS he has. the Angels are just one percen· t age point behind first-place Kansas City, the AL West 's two. time division champion. An in· dication or their play under him is their rallymg to win 23 games in which they came from behind. ··Nobody said this was going to be easy." th~ young manager admitted "As a player. I was proud to be an Angel. to wear the uniform and I was proud of the Angels' organization. This is the one thing we attempt to in· still in our players -pride." Fregos1 was a utility infielder with Pittsburgh when the Angels fired Dave Garcia and called J im to take over the team. Garcia ·s Angels had been 25·21. not a poor r ecor d. but the m anagement felt he didn't properly motivate the club. It had come from behind to wi n only six times . UNDER FREGOSl. the record is 44 ·36 with some bad games, but also the impressive record of overcoming deficits The new manager·s problems include a walkout by pitcher Chris Knapp, the failure or ace rlght·hander Nolan Ryan. 6·11. to patch as effectively in the past. an injury to Joe Rudi and play by free·a~ent .Bobby Grich that hasn't been up to expecta· lions On the plus side. Lyman Bostock has begun to hit well, Brian Downing has taken charge as the regular catcher and Rick Miller faeldi. i.ensat1onally in center It was Fregosi who made Downing the regular catcher and moved Miller to center when Bostock was injured. On has return, Bos tock went to right. He has batted .352 since Fregosi took over. Under Garcia, he was hitting only .261 . in the 1977 Stanford game when New England Patriots last the Trojans rolled to a 49·0 vie· week. Both trades were for un· ANOTHER PLUS HAS been tory. ··1 kicked the last PAT," disclosed choices in future NFL the pitching or Paul Hartzell. recalls Sor ce. "And f was drafts of college seniors. moved from the bullpen to start- halfway thinking of doing it left· "We were reluctant to trade ing assignments during Knapp"s footed. Jacks on," Rams General absence. He's 4-1 as a starter. "If I'm to get no more ch"ance Manager Don Klosterman said Le rt· hander Frank Tanana than that I'd just as soon red· Monday. "But we tried to accom· has lived up to expectations with shirt this year. Right now I've modate him. We appreciate the a 16-7 record and newcomer Don I . b" h" .. "d C rti just got to think things out. things he has done for the Rams Aase. acquired from Boston. is t s a ag t mg. sat roma e. "If you're at Washington State and wish him the best." 8-7. "But I'm just as happy with--~=:::.:.:..:.:::...:.~:..=.:.:.:.:.~~=~-~:.:..:;~:...:.=.:.:.:..:=.:...:...:.::.:._ ________________ _ throwing that man out. It's something I've been working on for most of the season." · ·cro got a good release on the ball," Carter said, "and I just wasn't going to let anybody get by." Carter had been criticized in a Montreal paper Monday for not blocking the plate on Sunday and allowing Terry Whitfield to score the winning run for the San Diego Padres in a victory over the Expos. The teams are idle tonight, playing again Wednesday night. LOSANO&lH MONTitE.Al Lopes 2b North cl A.Smith rf Gar¥ey llJ C•v :lb O.llaker If Far911!10ft < RIKMll U Wetcllp l.a<y pf! RllOCl«I P eltrll 111 4 000 4 000 • 1 1 0 4 1 I 0 • o era 4 0, 2 • 0 1 0 3010 7000 1000 0000 CuhJb Unserrf Oewso"ll <f ~reilb cromert If C:.rter ~ Parrlllll Jb ~leru Grlm••v p "'""' ~ 0 I 0 4 I 1 0 4 I 4 I ~010 l I 1 f 4 I I I 4 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 4000 Tote11 34 2 • 2 Tol•h lA • 11 3 Los Anvtlff 01• 100 000-1 Mof'llrHI 000 111 01•-4 E -G•rwy RuSMll. Parrish OP-Mof'llreal I LOB LOI ""9fles S. Monlreal I. 28-Garwy. Parrhll, Pltnt. HR-0.-22, 0-omettie 1, Carltr IS I~ N • aR 19 SO LOSA .. OILU WfRfl fL, Jolt a 1 J ~ f 1 ~ 1-' II 0 MONHU~ Grimsley cw. 1~1 t 1 2 2 o 1 a.lk-W.1<11 r-1·13 A-U.A61. Stars Face Tucson At Fountain Valley The Orange County Stars, with only three games remaining during the regular season, will host the Tucson Sky tonight <7:30) at Fountain Valley High. The Stars, who have a second place playoff berth clinched In the International Volleyball As· an. 'a Western Division, wlll have two wf'eks to tune up ~fore the atart of poet-season play the first week of Septernber. JollltlOft&Soft PUSEMT •.. Baseball Stamlings_ Clyd• Jcie.._ says: ''W ...... oHertllg • '"' pair-of.,.. .......... n. ... '71 z.,e.yr md a brmd MW 10 spHd Ille! Offer expires 8-30-78 BUYA NEW ZEPHYR ....... tllrvwllla AMERJCAN LEAGUE West Division Kansas City Angels Texas Oakland Minnesota Chicago Seattle W L Pct. GB 67 55 .• ()49 69 57 .548 60 62 .492 7 62 65 .488 11,2 56 69 .448 121h 51 71 .418 16 47 77 .379 21 East Division Boston Milwaukee New York Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Toronto 78 45 .634 69 53 .566 s1h 69 53 .566 8'h 68 54 .557 9'h 65 58 $8 13 54 68 .443 23"'2 ..,. 48 76 .387 30'h MellU'(s kMft Toronto a. Tun6 Oetroll 9. MlnnftOC• 6 8elUmoreJ,O.t..-2 0n1r .-ldlMuled T ... f'10Mwt N•w York CHunt.,. 1·41 •I A-IS lhnat1a 1 .. 11.n Tu ... CMe(lkll 7-61 .. Toronto ICl•n<Y .. IOI Clo•lend KIVoe ~· -AeuscMI J-OJ •I Mllwe'*.• f1'r-••7 Md ~r 4-5llJ n 1Can1u City IGura IO·JI •t Cll cevo 111ewn....-.1-01, n Oelroll ISi"°" 12 .. 1 •I MIMHOI• (Jf<lllOI' •·41,n Baltimore IMc.Clregor lt·H 1 •I Oakland 1arooer11 .. 101.n 8ollon mant •SJ .. SHU .. IAbOolt s 101," • NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division Dodgers San Francasro Cincinnati San Diego llouston Atlanta W L Pct. GB 73 52 .584 72 53 .576 1 70 55 .560 3 66 59 .528 7 57 68 .456 16 51i 67 .455 16 East Division Philadelphia 65 56 .537 Chicago 63 60 .512 3 P1ttsbuq~h 60 62 .492 S'h Montreal 59 66 .472 8 St. Louis .. 53 72 .424 14 New York 50 74 .403 W~ ' ~···~ Montrul •. C>ed9en t ~" 01-00, 1. Pi'tr1-r1>111a J S•n Franc1t.eo '·Hew Vor-1 C II 1nn1~I St l ou" "· c1nc1nna11 ~ Hou~ton e. Chic.-J OnlyQ•~K!'lt<tul~ Tocley-.oe-. <;an OlfOll (ltlllNll.MI\ IHI .t Plllladltl""1t ''""'",,_, •111." Plll11lur9h 10. Roo1111on •·ii et Atlenta IM ~111 ..... 71,n Sen Fran<IKO (Hallckl WI •• NHr Y«'l IE1p1nowf..lll, n SI I.Milt COl!nnv lo.I al Cincinnati ISM"" II 1110 n ClllCt90 (ICr\lllOW S-01 11 ~on (Le~ llll.ll Ontvo-~ Orange County"s Oldest L1n.coln·Mercury Dealership I 0 SPEED BIKE Dolftt of ...... M.w z.pltyrl to cllooN from ALL AT YEAR END PRICES! dOHNSON & SON [~ I 2626 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mesa • 540·5630 t • ~ ~~ a ~~ ....... ... E, " .. 41 .. 11 Altl'n Al'""' "''~ Al• • Al• ' Al•Pt §p : .... :~~ :t. Al Al .. ~~ Al t.. Al ..... ill=~~ Al Al~ :Jt!l .r.1il\1 All14 Allfll ~ ,.,... A .... AIM> Amr• ,, ... , ...... , A.Air AM.A A~ .,.,, Aa .. :t •••I .,,., A Ca AC. :~" :~ ift A Fe A .... A.GI AO. ~~ Am AH< AH< Am Al'!\ ""' Am AN• A$f ·~ AS ASt A"' AT AT AT AT AW AW AW AW Am 2~ Am AAA t~ Am Am Am Am An< .... ::.i ""' Ap; ~ A,, "" Ar> Ar> Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Al Al Al Al Al Al ... ,. A " " "' A A A "' "' ,. ,. ,. II II II II I BASEBALL I FOOTBALL I HORSE RACING TURN BACK THE CLOCK --FA Gaedel, a 3.7 midget, took up this s tance at Sportsman's Park in St Louis in a game against the Detroit Tigers in 1951. He was A" ......... pmch-hltting for St. Louis outfielder Frank Saucier. Two days later, American League owners voted to bar midgets from their games. Midgets Barred Gaedel (3-7) Had Short Ca reer By HAL BOCK AP $ferU Wrff« Eddie Gaede1 came to bat only once. and then. not even officially. But, because he was a part of a major league baseball game, his name dutifully is listed in the game's record books. The only tipoff to his unique slice or the game's history is the entry recording h!s vital statistics. Next to his height. it says: 3 feel, 7 inches. IT WAS 27 VEAR$ a~o this week. in August 1951, when owner Bill Veeck inter· rupted the dog days of summer to send baseball's first and so far only -midget up to bat for the late and rarely lamented St Louis Browns. You have to understand that the Browns didn't have to wait for August for the dog days. The Browns bad dog days in May. This was a bad baseball team. Worse than that, the Browns were boring. Veeck could endure bad. Boring, however, was unacceptable to the flamboyant showman who now owns thf' Chicago White Sox. SO VEECK DECIDED to inject some p1zzazz into the bleak Browns' show. The answer would be Gaedel, a willing little fellow, who signed a standard American League contract on a Friday and showed up as a pinch hiller two days later. The Browns, playing at home against the Detroit Tigers in the second game of a Sun· day doubleheader, listed Frank Saucier as the center fielder and had him leading off. He played the field in the top of the first, but when the Browns came to bat in the bottom half of the inning, he was not the first batter. Instead of Saucier , a large-sized birthday cake appeared at home plate where Detroit catcher Bob Swift and umpire Ed Hurley <'yed it warily. On the mound, pitcher Bob Cain was properly curious. "WE TIIOUGBT IT was just another one of Vecck 's jokes," Cain said or the cake. At the proper moment, the layers popped open and there was Gaedel, dressed up in bis miniature Browns uniform. Cain, Swift and J lurley could hardly belleve their eyes. "I remember, the umpire went over to the Browns' dugout and asked to see a con· tract," said Caln. "Zack Taylor was the manager and be was ready. He bad the con- tract in his back pocket. Then Hurley came out to the mound. He said, 'Bob, it's legitimate. You'll have to pitch to him. He has a contract.' " NOW CAME THE STRATEGY con- ference between pitcher and catcher. How do you pitch to a midget? "Swift started laughing," said Cain. "He said, 'Try to get a strike.' " Against a 3-fool·7 midget? That's like the age-old advice that managers often give pitchers. "Don't walk this guy," they like to say, "but don't give him anything to bit." Caln considered his task. "I'll do the best I can," he told Swtfl, sounding stncere. Swift certainly tried to help his pitcher. "BOB LAY DOWN on his side, resting his head on his bands, trying to give me a low target," said Cain. Then Gaedel took bis bat· ting stance, ending any chance the pitcher had. "He spread his legs and crouched over." Pitching to the bent-over midget. Cain threw four straight ba.µs and Gaedel trotted down to first base. "Those four balls were ordinary strikes to anybody else, but they were just too high for him," said Cain. SIM DELSING pinch ran for Gaedel and, just that quickly, the midget's major league career was over. "I think Veeck said he was on the roof and he swore if Gaedel' bad swung al a pitch, he would have shot him on the spot," said Cain. , Cain, the innocent victim of the practical joke, wasn't angry over the Incident until a few moments later. "I walked the next guy and then gave up a single," he said. "I almost got taken out of the game in the first inning. But I got out or it and pitched a com- plete game. We won 5-2." Two days later, American League owners, harrumphing over Veeck's btt of merry making, voted to bar midgets from their games. Now, almost three decades after the inci· dent, baseball's rules require clubs to agree not to make a farce out of the game. Chickens and Indian chiefs and donkeys are all right. But stay away from midgets. Ha"" Lam in Spotlight Jones Boys Lead Tex as AUSTIN, Texas <AP> -Tex· as, ranked No. 4 nationally last year. rates no better than third in the Southwest Conference this season in a Texas sportswriters' poll. Coach Fred Akers, however, reminds that third ls one notch higher than Texas was rated in the SWC at the start of last season. .. I don't ever go into a season lhinkiq it will not be a winning season," says Akers. The Longhorns surprisingly surged to an 11-0 record and No. 1 ranking in 1977 before Notre Dame whipped them 38·10 in the Cotton Bowl. THE DEPARTURE OF Earl CamJ)bell .i. college footf>all's" leading runner and scorer in 1977 and Texas' only Helsman Trophy winner -"will shift the e mphasis on offense," says Akers. ..Campbell's blocker, Johnny "Ham" Jones, wlll replace Alamitos, Del Mar R esults ""'., • ...,--.r First r~ Wl111 CH.rtl 1.60, SIO, 2 60, PllolO (""""') 1.40, UO; ThrH Fifty C Mitchell I iA. S2 euctll CHI Pllld SUO. SKOIMI ,.__.yecwm MMIM CBrootl•I UO, l oo. t 60; c.t 11o1..-o ccr .... r> uo. 2.20; 5lladDW "" C...,._I uo. Tiii,_ ,.__.,tylflO Ciiia-(Adelrl ti.AO, UO, 4.IO; Ml. ~•Y Ck.1111110 7.60, •AO: flltlM on Wlllle IBnlc*sl 4.60. Fovrtll , __ .. 'fOU 9oooi. IPwnlerl 7.20, I.AO. J 40; 8emalol (VMIQl!nl S.40, JM; Gee M9ft Go IAcSelr) UO. tseuc:te CHI pekl t21.00. ,.lttll r llCe-OMr llrlc!Ollt (Cerdoml 7.20. 4 00. 1 tO; Blnb Umlt IAdelrl •M, J.20; Cryml GI-. CHen) uo. $1J1 rec....ou..n Mo1M11 ITl'H1u,.1 11.eo. 4.40, 2.eo. ~llOO c ... m J 40, 2 201 TM Clar CW•tton) 160 l'necle U•l p.eldtoOO ,....,,,. rec. ICIOtY• Oler~r l~0\19111 • 20, J 20, J 00, Wll9I AW-CACl<tlrt ) 40, 4 70; lut· 1110 Or Iver CV"""""I 10 IO 1!19'1111 r.c..-MiUAIMllffl ICr .... rl S I0,4.At, l 40, Lovette IT,_.,,..I 7 IO,) 00, ll1e«11et Low , .. ,_, 770 Hllllll r«.-Ml Ool'f l4ltt Cl'ltl"Nrl S ...... 1 to, 111 Ac:hClll CC«lloul 14 JO, ~ 60; 11..- ......,llff IMyteel J IO. lh'4.0. C ... I llotkl 1..UO. Te11lll rete-ll ... y Tu CIC"ltfttl ao IO, 1.40. ... , llt...,..ll04ICAdelrl )40,)40; l'm.AT- loy (Myl•I .... U e!WKk (H I 11otl4I UUO. Attt!ld_._.t. Campbell at tailback, with an untested sophomore, Kermit Goode, moving into Jones' old position. Shifting the emphasis could mean more passes to such re· cei\'ers as Johnny "Lam" Jones, -an Olympic sprinter who tied a school record by catching seven touchdown tosses last year. "Lam" Jones averaged 25.8 yards per catch oo 21 receptions. -r.xu' top three quanerbacb are trying to sbue off 1977 in- juries, and offensive problems mounted when four possible starters - a running back and three linemen -failed to make their arades. up any ottens1ve--slactr wttb"" a veteran defensive crew and Russell .Erxleben, a punter and field goal kicker wbo should be a first·round pro draft choice. Although defensive tackle Brad Shearer, the Outland Trophy winner, completed bis eligibility, nine starters wW re· turn on defense -l( linebacker Mark Martignoni can overcome a knee operation. "We're fairly set on defense," says Aken. "and we've got a chance to have a great kickina aeme." The defense ranked in the top 10 last year in three categories, holding opponents to 91.1 yards per same rushing <fourth>, 223.7 yards totalo!(enae (flf'lb), and on· ly 10.4 point.I per aame <eighth>. ' • DAil V PILOT a r~. August 22, tm Rams Tabbed Ag~ ' ' _O.L Optimistic 49ers Can Win . ' LOS ANGELES <APl - Home·crow O.J . Slmpeon bu Joined tbe San Francisco 49erw, wbo are almlnl to dethrou the Lo• Anceles Ram1 as National Football Conference Weat Dlvlslon champion . "l know the Rama are the team we have to beat," said Simpson, who attended hlfh ecbool and Junior colle1e In San Franca.co before winnln8 the Hellman Trophy Award at the University of Southern Callfomla. After then. Slmpson st.rred for the Buffalo Bllls of UMt Na- tional Football Leaaue. Tbe Bllls traded Simpson to San Fran· clsco after tbe Im season. "HERE WE IL\ VE a lot of question marks, but I think we could win and win big," said Simpson. Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, the Rama appear more con- cerned about winninl the Super Bowl than beatlnl the ~ra for first place In the dlvlllon. Rams Coach Chuck Knox re· signed under pressure after the 1977 season and took the Job at Buffalo, and Los Aqeles owner Carroll Rosenbloom hired former Rams Coach George Allen . ALLEN LASTED two games -both exhibition losses - before being nred. Veteran players had walked out of training camp prior to the preseason setbacks before Allen was deposed. Assistant Ray Malavasl took over, and the . Rams won their next game, 26·7 over Seattle. "We all respect Malavasi," sai d Rhodes Scholar quarterback Pat Haden. wbo was surprised, along with a ma- jority ot the Rams, when Allen was dismissed before the ftrSt year of his lhree·year contract really had begun. MALAYA.SI RAS returned to the Knox concept of defense with some alterations on offense, but the club already has lost No. l draft choice -running back Elvis Peacock of Oklahoma - for the season with a knee injury suffered in the SeatUe game. So the Rams have much the same alignment as laat year, ex- cept that quarterback Joe Namath has retired and they felt the receiving corps was strong enough to trade tonner All-Pro Harold Jackson to the New England Patriots. . The AUanta Falcons appear at least as good as last year and could §urprise in the NFC West, but their fortunes depend beavi- 1 y on the performance or quarterback Steve Bartkowski. Bartkowski. however. has been unimpressive in the exhlbi· tlon season and ls in Jeopardy of loslng his starting job. NEW ORLEANS is counting on quarterback Archie Manning, running back Chuck Muncie, newly-a cquired of(ensive lineman Conrad Dobler and an Improved group of pass catchers to improve. A year ago, the Rams finished with a 10.4 record, with Atlanta Leonard From AP Dlspa&cbet ATLANTA -Christophe Freyss of France upset Laguna Niguel's Tom Leonard Monday in opening-day play at the AUan- la Open International tennis champloosblps. Freyss defeated Leonard 6-3, 6-2. Wlth the score tied at 3·3 in the first set Leonard help up play for several minutes on a disput- ed baseline call. "After the line call dispute, Leonard seemed furious," said Freyss. "I broke hls service twice early ln the second set and then he seemed to go after some shots but not others." Jn other matches, Britain's John James beat Czechoslovakia's Stanlslov Birner 6·2, 6·3; Bill Scanlon downed JtTI Granat of Czechoslovakia 6·4, 3·6, 6-1; at 7 · 7, San Francisco 5.9 and New Orleam 3•11. When the Rams lost to Min· nesota U ·1 in the openln• playoff fame, Knox deelded lt would be best to leave. In came Allen and now Malavaal to work for Rosenbloom. whose Baltimore club won the cham· p1onJhlp in 1'11 before he traded the Colts for the Ra's ln 19'12 and began lootcln1 fo a title In the West. INCREASING the problems for the Rama was the declilon by Rotenbloom to move tile club south to Anaheim ill 1 •. TboH negotlaUoaa took up mueb ol the att•ntlon usually devoted to play en at UWI time of year. San Praoclsco alJO hu a MW coach. Pete McCulley, who aap his plans are to band Slmpeta th• ball about l~ times Ptr came. throw It to him 10 tlCDfl and "if we can aet the ball to him 25 Umes. rm sure he'll., some t.hlnp with lt." Questionable is Simpson's rp· cuperal.ion tt'om knee surgery.; ATLANTA IS woaatgp about Bartkowski, the f~ All·Amerlcan who bu not llvtd ~P to expeetatloas ~•UM of it- jury ~=· June JOMS UI. from State. LI cballf:lli· Ins for u.. 1tar1ina Job. ,.,.... P.,,e B J LASOR.DA S.T:IOCKED . • • dedicated Dodgers to find the source of Sunday's eruption. It could~ the Blbllcalrootofallevll-money. ~ Sutton and Garvey, insiders say, have had a cool relationship since Sutton was given the team's first long.term <four.year~. million-dollar contract prlor to the 1977 season and Garvey came along a few months later to top it wlth a six-year pact at 1333.000 fl season. · In addition. Garvey, a 'pleasant, attractive personality. has projected an All-America image which a small core of bis teani- mates bas interpreted as "uppity" and "phony." Some have os. tr adzed him and bis pretty wife. Cyndy. "THERE'S NOTBING phony about Garvey." said Dodge fl publicist Steve Brener. "He ls what be is." • "A beU of a guy," said Joe Relcbler. an aide to baseball Con:> missioner Bowie Kuhn. · ''He bas a star quality yet no blg·headedness. He is much in demand for commercials and endorsements . He is very cooperative." It's equally hard to say anything bad about Sutton, 1 top drawer athlete. clever. witty. brassy. SVTl'ON RUFFLED Garvey's normally unflappable feathers when be said in an interview that outfielder Reggie Smith was the team's most valuable player but unsung because be lacked Garvey's Madison Avenue image. When Garvey took umbrage and confronted his critic, the two came to blows. It took 10 players to separate them. Both carried minor wounds into the dugout. But the greatest pain was borne by Lasorda. "This has been a tough season," the Dodgers· manager said. "but exciting. We fell six games back in June. went ahead and then fell back again In early July. .. l'LL NEVER FORGET that game with the New York Mets <June 5). We had an 8·2 lead going into the ninth and lost 9-8. We fell 5'h games behind the CSan Francisco> Giants. I was so dis· couraged I came back to my office and buried my bead in my hands. It was my lowest moment." Upset • ID Rhodesia's Andrew Pattison de· feated Christophe Roger- Vasseoin of France 6-4, 6-4 and John Alexander whipped American Tim Wilkerson 7·5. 7·6. OrmdaR•IB~• BROOKLINE, Mass. Defending champion Manuel Orantes recovered from costly lapses and pulled out a bard· earned 6-2, 5.7, 6-4, victory over unseeded Belus Prajoux of Chile Monday in an opening round teat of the 51st U.S. Pro Tennis Cham- pionships al Longwood. Ftfth·seeded Harold Solomon led the advance of •eeded players alter Orantes' victory in the afternoon as he made quick work of unseeded Geoff Masters of Australla,6-4,6-2 . Otbft' 8eedett players llC!nnc· ing were Arthur Ashe, John Atlanta McEnroe. Buster Mottram and Jaime Fillol. "'°"Dealt £oa MAHWAH, N.J. -Yvonne Ve rmaak of South Africa UP$et seventh-seeded Kathy May 6-1. 7.5 Monday in the opening~ of the Bergen Women's Tena.ls Classic. Laura DuPont rallied to defeat Michelle Taylor of England, 1'6, 6·2, 6-3. In other first round matches, Sharon Walsh defeated HeJeoa Anliot of S~eden, 6-4, ~·3 and Caroline Stoll outduelled Zenda Lleis, 7·5, 6·1. In night action, Jeanne Evert and Renata Tomanova won. Evert rallied to beat Valea1e Ziegenfuss, 2~. 7~. M , wblJe Tomanova defe•tecl J&amae Du Vall, 7-5,2~. S-0. Duck Stamp Contest Races Set is currently 1ponsortn1 The lecond U\lck &amp Art Contest. Theie were more than 50 entries in last year's contest, the lint of Its kind for a CaJUomla hunUna or &hinl license or stamp. The wlnnlnl destsn In tbe fl.rat contest waa a full.color print of two hooded mer1ansers by Fort Bran artiat Ken Michaelson. It wtll appear ln duotone on the 1978-19 Calllomla Duck Stamp, soon to be purchased by bunters 16 or older for SS. Waterfowl species selected aa subjects in this year's contest are the wood duck and cackling goose. InlormaUon on the contest, which closes Dec. 29, .may be obtained from the DFG. 1416 Ninth St .• Sacramento, 95814. Cro88 Coootry Program Set A summer cross coun· try proO"am IJ beln1 ln· lllattd at Newport Harbor Hl1h under Coach Jim Newkirk. Interested athletes who wlll be attendlna Newport Harbor should report to the boys gym at a a.m. Monday. POMONA -A 14-day meeting at lbe Los Anaeles County Fair in Pomona including 12 races dally, will aet un· der way Friday, Sept. 15 with firlt pocst dally at 12:30. The 12 race• will In· elude nine thorouah· bred, two quart~r bone and on Appaloota race dally. With addition of a ninth t.borouibbred race this year, A lourth exac- ta wa1ertn1 race will also be added. Tbe exac· tas wut be offered on th fourth, uv nth, ninth and twelfth races. ' .. Business Tt1rho-charged Industry Scales Dowri for '79 DETROIT (AP> -A bat....-.d but chuacte-rlallcally bulU.sh u .s. ... lnduatrJ, 4eltrmined • to ezcite u ln.c ly crlUcal molOfi!c ,.abllc\ weckl lnto 1m wlth•~ oak. The 1111 model JHr will be 1 sort ol balanclq a l &O mMt federal d mand1 for clea r . nfer. more CUiel·•~Y urw -and to mak• tb4t can run" even U thoy ahrtnk ln I TOWAaD THAT END, tb Jtl9 112 lt. will booal rnoro lurbo·char1od en1ln 1. Ml'Odynamao boctMI, tl'oal·• l drive and aopblatloattd band lint Delroll aucomaktni are openly touUn1 U. European tnnuenee CMt lMlr latmt product.a. which ha.• won r.l.Ovely hljh marlul from enthuslut m.,aaln.ea for t.Mlr blftdli.nl and performanttt. On the '-.Wblo" end or tho 1cale, ol the conomlcal dluel will more than lrl· APW~ ORANGE STORE 'CATERS TO THE TRUE COLLECTOR' John McLaughlin Stoc ks 20,000 Rare Books-for Enjoyment Countian's Books Interest Investors By KAHEN ALTMAN ,..__ Pt9ts Wl'tl9r John McLaughlin doesn't like the term "used books.·· Instead, ht! prefers "antiquarian" -rare books -to describe the more than 20.000 volumes on the shelves or bis Orange County bookstore Although a 1962 pulp novel can be had for less than $3 in the up· stairs section of "The Book Sail" tn Orange, much or the stock commands a heftier fee. ·'I think it's a crime when someone advertises 'rare books' when all be really has are old $1.25 pape rbacks." complains McLaughlin, a bearded 36·year- old New Yorker "MY BOOKS COME in all price varieties, but we cater to the true collector." . For the one-of-a-kind buff, McLaughlin has a first edition King James Bible, published in 1613, for $1,200. Nearby is the fi r st known edition o f "Gulliver's Travels" by the 18th-century author Jonathon Swift. It will sell for $255. For fans of the bizarre . McLaughlin has a 1910 copy or "Pilgrim's Progress" bound in human skin $650. "I BOUGHT THIS one from an E nglish bookbinder." he ex- plained. "Jt's a Little gahstly; I keep it mainly as a promotional item. "I've been given two explana- tions -one that it's from the up- per thigh of a convicted criminal hanged to death, or that so- meone had a limb amputated and wanted to keep it around." McLaughlin, who originally wanted to teach English, has been in the rare book business 10 years and at his present localion for thr~. His specialty is il· lustrated'books. · " "' "DISNEY IS A"'BIG thing with me,·• he said, pointing to shelves and glass cases of cartoon books, manuscripts and paint- ings. His treasures include the original Walt Disney "Robin Hood" painting for $1,500; Carl Barlc's "The Family Album." featuring Donald Duck and friends for $10,000 ; and the iJ. lustrator's dummy for "Pin· nochio," $600. Some books are valuable for their bindings, such as an 1879 volume bound in fish scales priced at $2,750. "BOOKS TODAY JUST aren't as good quality," McLaughlin lamented. "Some publishers put out well- made books, but you have so much inferiority, such as Book· of-the-Month Club cheapies." Most of McLaughlin's stock comes from other dea lers, garnered at book conventions held about six times yearly. He buys others from private parties, generally from estates. HIS CUSTOMERS "are all types," he said. Regulars often come in to en· joy the extras Mc Laughlin of· rers, such as a chess game in the middle of the store, a bar and a waterbed under the stairs. McLaughlin says book collect- ing is thriving. One reason ls the b'uyer who wants a hedge against inflation. "THE INVESTMENT aspect is pretty important -I've seen • books double and triple in value over the years-but books should be collected just for the enjoy· ment." he added. "Anything less is dehumaniz· ing." pie. can will use 1UIJ more ll1hlwei1ht material. and averase l!Jitl eeonomy will cllmb one mllt per pllon IZABL CHUNKS of steel will dhappear ln lbc automakert ' continued . 1Urato1lc "down·1lzln1" pro- 1ram. So wUI aome familiar nameplate,, lbe Gremlin and Fury amon1 them. Amona t he "new" U.S nameplatee tor 1979 ta an old one! Volk.awaaen Rabbit. VW becomos th~ No . 5 U.S automaker. with ll.' tint Pen- naylvania·buJlt Rabbits reaching dealer ahowrooms Prices won't 10 up a11 much as In past years when the 1979 models ~ach dealer showroorru In Octo~r. but there's a catch Under a new anti-mflat1onary prlcln& policy. the sticker price will continue to inch upward ru. the model year continues. GENERAL MOTORS Corp . the trend-setter in auto prices. announced Friday its typically equipped 1979 cars would go up an average $302 or 4.1 percent Crom current prices on the 1978 models. The likely damage over 12 months: just short of a 6 per-cent increaae in prices. This takes place in the wake or one or the roughest years ever for the nation's biggest industry Company insiders complain that government and consumer at- tacks on their products have re- ached unprecedented levels. RecallS are running ahead ot the record 1977 pace, when 12.8 mlllion vehicles were called back to be fixed. A government ~tudy found that cars made con- sumers madder than anythlng else. BUT AUTOMAK ERS insist that their cars are better than ever. And for all the grumbling. Americans in 1978 are buying cars and trucks at near-record leyels. Sales or U.S. and foreign· built cars and trucks could ex- ceed 15 million, the most ever. Among the bright spots this year has been buyer acceptance or the smaller U.S. cars at the expense of foreign carmakers Not only is that good for the Detroit ego, it augurs well for the advent o r the e nergy. conscious 1980s. The U.S. auto industry is mid- way through the first round of down-sizing its cars as it works to meet increasingly stringent federal fuel economy require- ments. EACH COMPANY'S fleet of 1979 cars must average 19 mpg, up from 18 this year . The alternative: a $5 fine for each one-tenth or a mile under 19 mpg, multiplied by the number or cars built in the model year It General Motors Corp. fell one mpg short. it could cost $225 million in fmes The upcoming model year is the second cover ed by the Energy Policy and Conservation Act of 1975. From 18 mpg this yea r. the corporate fl eet average requirement climbs to 27.5 mpg in 1985. GM, WIDCllGOT a jump on its competitors by cutting the size of its full-sized cars for 1977 and its intermediates in 1978, expects to aver age 19 mpg this year and is aiming at 20 mpg for 1979 -one more than required. American Motors Corp., Wllh no full-sized cars and one mid sized car this year. expects to average 19.1 for 1978. It will drop the mid-sized Matador for 1979 and use some smaller engines. and should easily surpass the 1979 mandate. Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. are just beginning their real down-sizing, and in 1978 ex- pect to get about 18.4 and 18.6 mpg respectively. Ford says it will barely meet 1979 require m ents, while Chrysler says it ex- pects no problem THE "AVER AGE" 1s· com- puted over a manufacturer·s en- tire production for the model year. Thus a company must sell enough small, fuel-stingy cars to oftset the poorer fuel economy of its bigger cars. Details On only a few 1979 models have been officially dis- closed, but here's a glimpse at what to expect from GM, Ford. Chrysler. AMC and Volkswagen or Americu WIDE AREA -l~. WASIDNGTON <AP> -President Carter has announced a U.S. intema· tional alr policy aimed at greater com petition among the world's airHnes, fewer government restric· lions and lower ticket costs. better service to more cities. a nd fewer government restrictions on charter travel," the statement said. '17.18 m~ NO OEPOSll' ON APPROVED CREDIT Jn a statement released by the White House on Monday, Carter said American and foreign travelers already are benelittlng from this policy, which U.S. negotiaton have been following for several months in antfcip1ttlon of formal announce· ment. "OUR POL ICY SEEKS to en. coura1e vigorous competition, with the goals of permitting lower rares, The policy states six major objec· lives: -Encourage price competition. -Elimin ate r estrictions on charter travel. -Eliminate restrictions Ol'J oapaci· ty. frequency and route operating rights. Ellminate discrimination and unfair competition practices faced by U.S. airlines. l'1 -Authorize more cities for non· "'top or direct drtbivr Develop eompetitive air car10 service. GENBllAL MOTORS Whlle aavina it.a bl1i1est news for next spriftl, GM wlll tlllh the al.ze ol three bia luxury cara this ran -C•d1Uac Eldorado. Oldamoblle Toronado and Buick Rlvte ... -end triple Its produc· lion of diesel enatn . The Eldorado. the blf1•st or t he reamlntn g ful ·Shed Cadillacs. will be about the alle of the Seville. R!vtera wlU eet front-wheel drive ror the Orst time. and the Toronado re- portedly wtll come wtth a diesel option. GM, TU£ F I RST U .S . automaker to offer diesels on cars when It lnttoduced them on ' full-slz~ Oldsmoblles tor 1978. says it wltl turn out 190,000 diesel engines for 1979. com· pared with 68,000 this year. The company isn't disclosing details. but M lctugan Olds dealers say the diesel will be expanded to FORD Ford has bon'owed tome baste en1lneeriftl rrom its bot·sellini Ford Fairmont and Mercury Zephyr and put toaetber twin. Eu ropean·styte Mustan1s and Caprfs. Some sa.y they look lilt the $27 ,000 Mereedes Bens "50 SL. They have drawn the most at· tentlon of 1979 models Crom car butra, because of their clean looks and some sophisticated perform~ options: a turtJo. char1ed four·cyllnder e ngine and the U.S. industry's Ural el· llptlc tires. the Michelin TRX. IT 'S THE SECOND aJl.new Mustang since i1 was introduced In 196S. The Caprl until now built in Europe. will be as· sembled aloogslde the Mustang in Dearborn. Ford concedes that the cars wtll steal sales from its other models but counts on a net gam ----==~-------........, --~:A~:hl:dd~;::.Sre bet tf!r ...... ~. A ... fer .a Cite 9r1F111•M..., A •erlra11• I• J878 •re ...... ftln ••ti tr11rla ai llftlr-rerenl leeeta. Olds' popular Cutlass line as an option, maklng the diesel availa· ble on 19 or 26 Olds car lines. It's available on the Cadillac Seville and reportedly will be o(· fered on the Eldorado Buick is expected to make its turbo-charged engine available on more models. Buick was lhe only US. automaker in 1978 to offer a turbo engine THE TURBO. A throwback to the 1930s. is enjoying a revival as a way to boost power on tne s m aller engines Detroit must build Next April. GM will introduce its first front-wheel-drive com- pacts -s m a ll e r . all -new Chev r ol et Nova. Pontiac Phoenix. Oldsmobile Omega and Buick Skylark. They will be de- signated 1980 models . in the compact market. The company's other all·new can are the full·slied Ford LTD and Mercury Marquis. both or which will look much the same us the 1978 versions but wm have been slashed in size by up to 900 powlds and 17 inches. CHRYSLER The No. 3 automaker has new from ·the-ground-up. s maller "big .. cars. the New Yorker and Newport and Dodge St. Regis (formerly called the Royal Monaco>. They'll be about 800 pounds lighter and nine inches shorter than the 1978 cars. Chrysler is dropping the Fury line and adding sportier versions of its front-wheel-drive Dodge Omni and Ply mouth Horizon. which were introduced as five. door boxy models in February The lower. longer hatchbacks O ver T h e Counte r NASO Ustinqs are dubbed tM Horizon TC3 and Omni024. T H E COMP ANY also will compete dlrecU)' with such front ·Wbeel·drtve subcompact.$ as Honda Civic. Ford Ftest1 and Volk•wagen Rabbit by import. lng two more little cars from Japan. the twin Plymouth Champ a nd Dodge Colt hatchback. AMERICAN MO'roRS The Gremlin and Matador will be dropped, but a Gremlin-like car called the Spirit will take lbe Gremlin's place. With the de· mls e o r the lnte r mtd iate Mat ador. Detroit's smallest automaker will have only small cars: Concord. Pacer and Spirit. AMC's popular Jeep ls expect· ed to match the compan)''s car s ales for 1978. THE SPIRIT SEDAN wlll re· semble the Gremlin. although the rear side windows extend completely lo the back of the car for better vtsibllity. Spirit wtll also come In a liftback model with a sloping root that looks more like a Concord than a Gremlin. 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' "'" I 4 NL ""' ' l40 leit .. 10 m•ol , • .. •ev IE4 ll 14 IJ HL NO -NIW!. ... 10 us Ovl " NL .,,, • i0·01 I "" JI •• OPtn ,, • IS01 "°' Hd JGJt Nl ....... ,......,., NVVn 14 .. l•CW fllO.lllw ~ ,.. 111 .,., Niii' Giii •IJ SI • t l l at D•Uto w"C GI ·1., Nd ~~,.._·~ .... ,.._·~--- STOCKS I BUSINESS Tueaday9 Clo~ Pri "' -~ .. ... .. £0&0 lMI [ SYI ...... NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS l1'"J. '• ,.._ ~ ~ w ; ~..--. August 22. t978 &IN OAIL Y PtlOT lllJ 'New' Idea·· Plan Picks Vp Fans .,, cen CUUJE• ,., ............ Inc,.....LDt numbers of Americ comparue. aod their Jha,..boWers are takina part ln a type of proiram that Html to ~ve appeal for all cooceroecl. the dMdend rein vestment plan. For the'companlet. raced with a slu111Ah market ror 1ales of new stock. these plans provide a moans of ralaina capital. A PalllE EXAMPLE IS AMERlCAN Telephone & Teterral)h, tbe nation's mo1t wtdely held corporation with close .to 3 million sbanownen. wblcb NJ)Orta ~at it ralaed $1 billion throUlh lta dlvidcnd·retnveatme-nt pro gram in 19TIS-TT. lt expe-cta to see •~tber '88S million this year. -:; - For the Investor. meanwhile, tbeae optional plans typically ofter a 1avings on t.he usual brokera1e com· mllalons. And recenUy some companies have added an extra feature. allowt.ng the investor to buy s~lt al s per cent discount from the .·.: . ~., eolna market price. Stockholders Joln ( J !~c~~!~en~y wr:"ih~ NEWS AN AL YSIS corporatioo authorlalng _ _ lt to invest all their dividends in additional shares rather than sendine them the payouts tn cub. In a good many cases. they can also periodically in vest additional money through the plan. LIKE MOST "NEW IDEAS," tbLs oae has been around for a long time. Many mutual funds have offered automatic reinvestment programs for years. But as Robert Ferris. senior staff executive at the New York firm of Georgeson & Co .. which specializes ln in· vestor relations, says, lt is only ln the tut two to five years that the concept has caught on with corporate America. "We've really Just broken the lee so far." Ferris said. Robert S. Salomon Jr .• head or s~k research at the investment firm of Salomon Brothers. estimated ln a re· ceot report that some 900 companies have some sort of dividend reinvestment plan. or these. the firm counted 43 that offer the 5 percent discount. about twice as many a:. there were a year ago. "INTERESTINGLY.'' SALOMON said. "this concept has spread beyond just the utility industry and also in eludes industrial companies and financial institutions. "We anticipate that the list will lengthen rurther over the next few years to encompass a broader array of capital·intensive companies." Salomon said he expect~ many investing institutions which manage other people's money to join in such dis- count plans, in view of the "prudence" required of them under a pension law passed in 1975. The more investors opt for these plans. be said. the easier it should be for companies to raise their dividends. since less and less of the total declared will actually have to be paid in cash. IT ~ESTIMATED THAT ONLY some 10 lo 15 percent of the eligible dividends are being reinvested. Ferris said the idea of investing d1v1dends will never appeal to such investors as retired people. whose need 1:; for current income Analysts have also pointed out that some may havE' shied away because the law requires that taxes be paid on the dividends for the current year, even If those dividends were never physically received but were invested instead Beyond that. however . Ferris said he thinks many peo· ple have not responded to these plans because they aren ., aware of them. · "We believe all the benefits are not fuJly understood among the investing public." be said. Dow Gains Again; Reasons Not Clear NEW YORK <AP) -The stock market recovered from early losses this afternoon with signs of renewed buy ing from institutional investors. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 3.46 points to 892.41. The index bad posted a decline of nearly four points shortly after the market opened. Trading was light. Gainers and losing Issues were about evenly matched. Analysts cited no single reason for the market's late recovery. Some suggested that the firming of the doHar in foreign exchange trading in New York late in the morning hel ed boost the stock market. Stork• In The PoaeJonn1l eerage• Spot fight M'hal Stork# Did NEW YORK fAPI '41.E\ CAPI ·MV Stocll u le' tt,U0.000 ~.•40.000 tt 16'0 000 H .o00.000 10,1'0,00D 1'.121,2'0 ~ )"7',, l,133 l,J67,010,000 J,S01.1 •2.l<IJ W .. AT AMIElC 010 NEW VOAIC IAPt Odd~•· .,, • TUBE TOPPERS CBS 8 7:30 -MMatbon Fever - SPortscastet Jlm Hill comments on tm Lot Angeles Marathon. NBC 8 8:00 -The FabulQus Fit-ties. Luc-Ule Ball, David Janssen,. Mlchael Landon, Mary Martin, Dinah Shore and Red Skelton are hosts for a look at stars and shows of the ·~. KCET a 9:00 -Live From Wolf Trap. Pete Seeger and Ario Guthrie Together in Concert. MM Aogerw 81. JoMI. •• LM!MOMWCU ~ for. oambllnO eYent. • """NOOOINOHT ~ Detlby Dunblr end '* moct.. 8nd ooroner Mr. "'-Tllttle. 11:30. (I) C. LATI MOVll * * * "Many R1vwa To CroH" (1955) Ao~rt °' IO'#ft. ~ .,. to peea IWtlelr olf M IN tlMdofhlU~. 1l:30. MOVl9 ••~ "A Buctcet 01 Blood" (1'6i) Didi ..... Ed Hiison. A tcUlp6or ,._ ~ ........ 1cW ... ....... .-.c, hr., 21tnln.) • MOYl9 ··~ "HIO'I w.r· (1948) RoMft Teytot ... ey Totter. A tol"llW tlomber '*°'· IC:QlllCI Of,... ...... murder, .,... to ......,..,. hie llwlOOlla ttwouott pey- dlll4ftc ~ (2 '"'" • M0\119 • ·~ • .,,. l.ady Ptyw or 11ts.21 UncSa DarM1. ~ McHelly. A IMGh- • ~. prlvate lutOt In Otdlf to P1Y oft t1W ~Mla.(111t~30 ;r~WOMD NEW8 TOMCIHT ~-GIMOMOVIE * * "IAC'a Sc:af9 Jeellca To o.ith·• (1971) zotn Steve Lawrenee and Eydie Oorme will be jolnfid by veral stars ln a musical tribute to Irving Berlin oo Channel 4, tonl1ht at 9:30. (See review below.> ....... 8eeoer Md Mo Oullul• Too•th•r In concert;' ,,... a.., lfld Mo OUtnn. ~a Yltlety of '°""' "'°"' tlle4r -album. HOe HBCIPICW. "8-. Md Eydie c.e.. bfWle IMng "'1ln" Si.ve Lawrence end E~dl• Oomte host • tribute to one Of Allwtca'• giwd• •5 ...... IMnO Bettin. Ttiytor, EIMtlOf ~. A "°""" lomtlo'/ .,.,,_ •. marl180NhY~· • TOtlOHT' °'*' llollt: Bob Newlwt. ~: JD JoMt. ,,... 91111lutt1. larnpert. !(Ml O'Connor. A WGmM 19CO'M'ltig from a nervous breallctown la ~by 'IOiCM frOtn the PM(,(R) 1:008 TOMOMOW Ola•IM'I £bfiap e KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles B KNSC(NBC) Les Angeles I Kn.A (Ind.) Los Angeles !<ABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMS (CBS) San Otego e KHJ-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 0 KCST (ABC) San Diego I KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles KCOP-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles • KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles e KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach • CAAT8l COUNTRY "Btikef ~ A Life" JMpet'. MOit to repay ....... tor u¥lng ...... l'IMWll In with .. Injured m.tAI 10:001 =MO HIWlllAOAZINE I L8T"8 aoWm A DEAL = IGa~ Low. AMIRICAN am.a "Low And The l<oow-lt· All" &telle COllCOC1a .,, ellbotate plan to lool her hueband. ''1.0\19 And The Swing~· A hua- bllnd and wife try to get !Oba on a llnglM mag• ilnel. • MOVllE ** ··snoot Finl. Ole Later" ( 1973) Richard Conte. The ayndleate attempt• to ~ an tion- .. t cop on thek' peyroll. (2 hrs.) .THEOOO~ To ""'9 fl.w1ds for hil flnencially troubled -teur opera Club, Fethc Induces Otcar to arrange • TWIUQHT ZONE Ot*'CirN ~at-.. or8ndlon Biiiy • toy phone to~ with and talk to.,.,. 80 IOAP (~ 24 8nd 25) Jodie auccumb9 to a ~·· chlnnl. th8 Juty reecMI • ver'dlCt In Jeallca's tNI, end COl1nne and Fat.,., Tim make e big deeillOn MICMlt their tutur.. (Net· work •dvlHI viewer d1Kr9tion)(R) • HOCWr8 HEROES Hogen mb(ee ,... 8tnlllO with .,..,... for upcoming German W9/f oam-. • GET aa.tART COHTAOt aoentt euspect a P9l etq> .. beillg UMd .. 1 KAOS front. 8 oea< CAVETT Gueet: Paul WeiM, one of Atneriea'• moat dl1tln- gulshed phllo1opher1. (Pan l oU ) ID MACHEll I LEHAER AEPOAT K>RNING 1~8 TWIUGHTZONE ''Uncle Simon'' I .-.HOPES HON£YMOONEA8 Meeting • ff1end from out a.t: Stan61¥ Kramer • produeer·dlrector ol motion pletUIW. • MAVQ!q( hA TecMlcal &Tor" 1:11. (I) c:el LATI MOYIE • • "Ambc.lah" (1950) Robert Tayk>f, Arlene Dahl. An Nmy scout .... out to l'99Ql9. Wlhlt• --an held C'9ptlve by 1:t1tr=. l:001= ** • "Night fl!-From Chungklng .. (1943) Ellen Drew. AoblH1 Prnton. 5-1 Peoc>le aboerd • plal'8 ccme under 1U191-- C'loft of ~ a Nazi apy, ( 1 hr.,25mln.) G MOVIE * * "A Yri In Viet Nern" ( 1964) Mar1lflal Thoflip- eon. Enrique Meg8lona. A Mame major. .not down In Viet Nam by the Viet Cong. 1ttemp11 to reac:ue a doctor and 111111 In low with hla daughter. (2 twa.I I GETaMARf 2:19 NIEW8 2::80 MOYIE * • "The Maze" C19541 RldlenS CafilOl'I. Veronica 1t'fl'd•nda11'• Da9Cl•e /tlo.,fes M:>RNING 11:ao •••• "The Pl'et1y Qjrl'' (10501 Robett eumm.. Inga. Joen ~. An artltt dltCoVerl he ~ Illa model, • ptlm ColleOe tuc:Mr, more tNln paint- ing. (2 lwa •• 20 min.) N=TERNOON 12:00 D • • "The Sword Of Monte Crlato" (1951) George Montgomery, Pa>· la Cordey. The daring 9WOtden1an and hla sttrae- thle lady !Oil .,, evll ,,,..,. ter.(1 llt .• 30m4n.I S.-GO (II **IA ''Flame 01 The Barbary Coast" (1M5) JOhn WW(M, Ann Dvorak. The San Frlnciaco ~ quake Is Pl'ee.ded by muale. gambllng and romance. (l hr., 30 min.) 3:30 8 * • "Start The Revo- lutlon WllllOut Me" ( l970) Gene Wiider. Donald &.rthertand. Two .... of loolc..allke twine n-i alter ~ of aepwatlon on the -of the French Revotu- tlon.(1hr.,30mtn.) Salute to Berlin Travolta's Folks Tell Their Story Steve and Eydie Mmic GUides By JAY SBARBUTf LOS ANGELES <AP> -A classy music show appears on TV about as often as the sun rises in the West. But such a miracle is on NBC tonight. It's a brilliant tour of the music of Irving Berlin ICbannel 4, 9:30 p.m.) The chief guides: s ingers Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, who a season or so ago d id an equally superb Job for ABC on a similar show featuring the Broadway and film music of Cole Porter. IN TONIGHT'S BERLIN trip, they're backed by some pretty fair troops: Carol Burnett, Sammy Davis Jr. a nd Oscar Peterson, lhe great jazz pianist. AJl of them appear to be having great fun. Things commence with a brisk medley of tunes that go from "Heal Wave" to "The Girl That I Marry," the latter sung against sort of a minuet counter-melody that typifies the show's imaginativeness. There's a brief, sensitive scene in which Lawrence tells how Berlin, now 90, came to the U.S. from Russia when be was a toddler, son of a can- tor named Moses Baline. THEN DAVIS ESSAYS one of Be rlin's first hits. "Alexander 's Ragtime Band," initially in the style o f the late vaudevillian, Bert Williams, who first sang it, then in other styles ranging from Dixieland to disco. It's a nifty number, followed 4,000 Respond To Appeal for Crowd Shots (TV REVIEW) by a surprise of sorts. Which is Peterson, not famed as a singer, singing "Cheek to Cheek." He sounds reerily like another guy who started as a jazz pianist but did mu~h better as a vocalist -the late Nat King Cole. Peterson sings ''Cheek '· as a ballad. 1ben he plays it al varied tempos, backed by such other top jazzmen as bis old sidekick, guitarist Herb Ellis, and bassist Ray Brown. I THOUGHT nus the best part of the show, but it could be just the pleasant shock or hearing great jazz on a ne twork ln prime time. Networ,lJ.s usually regard jazz as sure ratings poison. Other good segrneQts abound, particularly the duets or Burnett and Gorme in a lively song-and·dance routine done in an Army setting, whe re some of Be rlin's wartime tunes are reprised. Miss B. also does a poignant version of Berlin's bluesy "Sup· pertime", one of the better lesser- known tunes among the 800 he's com- posed in his long and productive career SEGMENT VIEWS DENVER EDUCATION SYSTEM Hank, George Holley, Chartea Coltlngwood, From Left NEW YORK CAP > -John Travolta's mother s ays he still asks to be tucked in when he's ready for bed at his parents' home. Helen and Sam Travolta, the film and television star's parents, tell their story in the Sep· tember issue or Good Housekeeping magazine. Mrs. Tr a vol ta says of 24-year-old John : "He's still a kid in so many ways." When Travolta returns to lhe Englewood, N.J .. home where he was reared, his mother said, "He likes me to feed him right in that spot at the t able whe r e he a lways used to eat and do his homework." Singer Given Thanks NASHVILLE. Tenn. <API -U.S. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall bas written to singer Crystal Gayle, thanking her for voluntarily record- ing radio and television safety messages for miners. Miss Gayle's father was a miner. America's Public Schools Examined By Wl~AM GILLEN The series is based, in part, on a CBS pictured as an alarming decline in NEW YORK <AP> -The back·lO·the· News survey which s howed many public education. bnalc1 movoment undoubtedly wlll gain Americans believe the quality of educa-ON 111E WHOLE, CBS would have additional momentum from a three·part lion offered by the c"untry's public done better to have reve rsed its AN EYEBALL TREAT: director CBS Newt n3port on American public schools is lower than it \vas when they priorities. It wbould have spent only one Dwight Hemion's imaginative use of eduction botlMlnl tonlaht. <Channel 2. were children. Most of those polled s ug-hour, not the ft.rst two, stating the pro- freeze·frame and slow-motion techni· 8 p .m . > gested a return to the basics, with blem. The last two hours, not just the ques in a ballet sequence featurina The pro11r1m ltHlf ls a rather bland minimum competency testing required. final installment, should have shown Leslle Brown, laat 1l1hted in the preaent11Uon of ono of America's most what alternatives are available. Ailm, "The Turning Point." serious problems. tho failure of public CRONKITE, IN AN introduction to There are some high points in the About the music arrangementl of schools to producci literate graduates. the series, says, "Students, parents, series. Among them : Billy Byers, Ian Fraser, Joe Llpman teachers and experts ... are lncreas· _ A high schoo l principal in and Peter Matz: They are, ln three IN THREE HOUR·LONG install-ingly critical of a system they say is not Brooklyn, N.Y., shows how his school words, nolhlng but tasty. ments, CBS Newa ' "Report Card on educating young people as well as they made courses more meaningful to The only Ume the show really lass American Public Education'' sketches could be and certainly not as .well as turned-off students. is at the finale, when Lawrence and the defieleneiet of the public schools of they should be." -In Greensville County. Va .. school Pl'ITSBURGH CAP> -Producers his bride render a mos tly.slow collec-the 19708: too little dlsclpllne, both from Cronkite's statement is supported by Supt. Sam Owen explains why bis of the movie "Tbe Fish that Saved . Jioo or \Wlel end.in.I with "God Bleu parents and teachen: vlolencc in the · re.sultl from lbe survey, in wJrlch 41 -schoo&-~ystem-started insisting four Plttsbu1:3h,'' had t.o appeal to lllerie?a."'' -·---1... -corrHfors and craisrooms, and" percent of~those polted said e<fucatlon years ago that students meet ce rtain Pittsburgh residents to save the film-automatic, or social, promotion to the today is worse lhan'Wbat they received. basic standards. Now students in every ing here. It worked. BlJT IT'S A MINOR flaw in a flnt· next grade, regardless of achievement Seventy-six percent of the people ques-grade test higher than they did before. The movlemakers needed rate proceed.lng put together by Em-or lack of it. tioned called for a return to lhe basics thousands of people to occupy the my-wlnnen Hemton and hi.a partner, Walter Cronkite ls anchorman for the in education, and 82 percent recom--BANK HOLLEY, A HIGH school civic arena as a backdrop for the producer Gary Smith. seriea1 •• wb1eh eootinuea at th& ~~r .mended i.Datit.ution of minimum com-senior in Denver, sums up-the mean:tna comedy about a mjt.bicll btlsketbaU they do conalstel'ltly ftne work. time wodneaday and Thursday. Cor-petency testing, CBS says. of a high school diploma to many '6f team. But they were attractlna only And If you want a rewardlna sample respondent• Charles Collln1wood, The series suffers from too much talk today's lfaduates: "It's not import~t hundrecb a day and tbey warned at a oflt, be sure to tune in their "Steve & David Culhane, David Dow. Barry about what's wrong and not enough to me, but it's important to someone (. P--· --1--two weeb ·--that Eydie Celebnte Irving Berlin" on Serafin and S"•an Spen"•r join Cronkite about what parents, teachers, educators else for me to have it, so that's why I th~~~-tllm would be ~ved _:N:,B;C;;tonl=•:::h:;t;.,. L"'!'"--------i~o:!.r!lh:!:e:.:ae=.ri!!ea:!.~-~.,.,,,..,.~~-"' _______ a:.:n,;.:d:...:;t1t:.:od::en::.:ts:-...:. cancan::...::do:.-=.to:...:..re:.;v;..:ers:.:..:e:....9';.;...h:.:.:a:.:t...:i.:..s ___ h_a_ve __ to_b_3_v:e:it,.;.so=l-:a:m:::::g::o:in~g:to~aet=i:t .. :"===~I nene. Tbb we , 4,000 perso11s gathered cturtna film.ins, said Paul Gardner, publicity d irector for Lorlmar FU.ma. Tbe eomedy, which beaan produc- Uon three weeks aro. la about the Pltt.aburlb Pytboas wbo loee all their gamea. But tbe prof e11l0nal buket- ball team beeomea a winner when it cbaqes ltl name to the Pittsburgh Plaee9 and reerults pla)'ers baaed on their llOdiac llp. ('.\CK .\N•EaSON ) REVEALS In the DAILY PILOT • .. , '"°"' Fash ion Island Newport Beach ,, .. STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR l ' COMICS/CROSSWOAB "I think hes sovlng this apoat for somebody." l FUNKY WINKERIEAN l \ l l. MOON MULLINS ViHE~~ A POr~r, PROFESSOR BLJRRC> ? GERIATRIX ------.... euT 'l'l-4eY 9A"/ HE: DtDN'T L.eA~ ""'1"/ VACANCY ~ IOOMER GORDO by Tom BatJuk wooo! woooo! by Jeff MacNelly by Ferd and Tom Johnson JUDGE PARKER CAN YOU TELL ME HOW TO GET iO THE POST OFFICE? by Wm. F.. lrown and Mel Casson ~v. I'L.l-vuST WATC'.M A NOl'MAL. PE.ICSON AND ~6. WJ.IAT ... CC~ ooe~ ... . 0--- DOOLEY'S WORLD DR.SMOC~ SAY, K1PPO, COLJL-P YOLJ ev~R P IC1"LJRe: M5 ON 1"H6 S1"A.FF Ai" 'THe FA.M6P MAYO CL..INIC? r"T---.c~d) MOTLEY'S CREW by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux by Emit B.n'""fller HE'LL BE HEADING BACK THERE IN ABOUT FOUR HOURS ...,. ,. . . PEANUTS . TME ONl't' 1MING 1lW MB.FS IS WME.N SME ACC(DENT'AU.I{ DrWES US~A .. . . . .. ..... OM. Y Pit.OT 87 by Charles M. Schulz ATTME ENDCfM DA'f I FEEL LIKE A ~IEOE66 •.. ttJ 1HE J000JEV Of UFE,HE WAS ASSa6N6DA SEAT 1tJ1HE 0ACK OF IHE aJS by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman TDDAT'S CIOSllllD. RIZLI ACROSS 1 O..eod IUMV 5 Demilt'• d19.: Var. 9Coina 14 Ott19IWise 15 lAltter pelt 16 Fr. studertll' m5e\I 17 Become flac· Cid 18 Feds. 19 Btst ·9811in9 Pll'10fl 20 T ennos stM Chns - 22 Mlde to. 24=rreply 26 Chlfges on prooerty 11 Dec:l9e 29 Frll1tlC ~Gm*8 33 Swwdes: 2words J1 Shore reoesa 38 lrttrllY WOl'4 !I Morsel «> C8't one'• blllot 41 Man'• neme 42 Stndl beeti lgll!O 4t Bv rneswot 45High1111 4Sfvllultt •7Gllmmnd 48 Semitropi- cal bwd S3 Mlid of ~: 3wordl 57~ rope !i8 Rower 59 Exult loudly 61 Smtl cubes 62 5eYefe 83 ''Whlt9119f -Wants" &C~.res. force 66Womlfld lhebbv 66 Noteble lge5 67 Fr. 1)119nl DOWN 1 i.e. 2 Actm 3 Llndmaa 4 8ent bedt· ward s lnMdlClde: Abbr. II MOist• 18-bail play .... 8 Ruler grldl· !loo 9Pla1Mt - UNITED Feefln Syndieate Monday's Puzzle Sol"9d A Ir Ir ~ 1 1 .... 1, I.& 111• • • In H O , I f.&lw 1 ... • '" le I• • I II 0 H Alu I It '~. " . I• 111 lw • II F II f l I E v E I T H 11 • ' [ " -o II I D S •• l T I II ~ I e IA Ill IH I A II , .. All- A L tit-I II II I r Al rhlol ,.,., .. D ElY I Ah ( -Al vl[l lell It IT ( Ill( 11 D-AlllhTNl -1 ••• 0 1 " .. rl fl sT .Sl , l • s II •• I A • 0 ,_ l " C T A T I r E 11 1110111u1 " .. T I I I .. ' o I II A " . " I C ( . I C l .. II I .& C ICIAIDI I f o IS t u • s ' 'lflllfl 10 Frosters 11 Concealed. 11 Mournful 2 WOfd5 sound 40 Eaenual 12 That gwl: Fr. 42 Dome 13 F"1lll germ 43 Circ1;11 21 Warble 45 VtutlOUI 23 Petloe end 47 9e1ven·., Oolong Monimef - 2S Follow 48 Mistekt alolely 50 Lift 28 Ptecl of S 1 Peter9on or WOllhtP Lev1n1 ~Tolle 52 Yon 31 Hlgtltt 11\an 53 <Md glllne 32 Unrtn 54 Bone: PYefix 33 Photo 66 To --: PM· 34 Cr11er '9cttv 36 At ltfY tlme 58 e.wr. 36 c.m.i -«I H.d being .. • • • • -QM.YPLOT Tile Doa't ewr say .. break a IM" to Celt.a 11 .. actrw lobllleScMoiDover....,. a lbow. SM~. Marty cdld lllll W111lnd1l' oe &M Opeailu .._ 10l •'()Me Upa. a ........... at tM co.ta lllMO.tc ....,.._.. Robtlie, wbiD .. ~ t.be ........ nla .. Ult muilktl1ea.-,,\.,.....a'llrmm:Aa• ... dlll' .. "" tM ............ fll U. .. eet ..... ...... to lit~ ...... .., .... ., .... ...... ta1 .......... act. but t.be ., .. ......... ....... 10 ..... otf ...... nltffftlill .... . 80 WllAY DO 00 DO .->'®'ve J1a1t opeMd a two-.-eac1.1 mtlll of a lbow and )'OU k>IMI )'OW' ....... ltiCb fOI It leMt lM nl\ ol Ute nnt w ! You ftod • npaa~ -Md fut. ~y. director Pad TamblWal bew Odt!Mr total Mt,.... .,_PS*' ~ wtiO taed played Lbe l'oM ot WtllltNd t.bree ,...... ...... at .... g.tancla H1&h Sebool. ~pper wu qlddJ)' ntenalt· ed, ud '1'1lUnda,:1 acheduJed pnfcwmante wat HDHaed IO \bat Lbe newtomu could be rtbtarMd lOthelbow. Pe..-r played the Friday aftd Saturday perfonn~. ud Robb hope9 to bi back on ta .. WedDelcla11\llht when the aetOOd and flut week's nm bef'im. To.make ap for TbW'lday'1 canceled performantt, the Civic Playhouse wiJ1• put on a 1:30 mallDM on Sunday. TRINf::A UX£ 110S AaE all part of lhe non- profeaaooal end of ahow buslneu, and most com· munll.Y theaters bave had occasions to rush in replacementl on short notice. Since there are no undentudJea in amateur theatrics, the direclor often tabs over or sends another performer on, script ln hand. The Costa Mesa experience wasn't the first such shakeup for Pali Tambellini. who's 1ulded the Civic Playhouse through its first 13 years. One night, in mid-run, she filled in for an ailing actress in "Th'" Bags Full," and when the leading actor m "Middle or the Nighl" was hospitalized after an a uto accident, she recruited Laguna's Hap Graham to take over, glancing only occasionally at the script Directors have been OWlg into the breach on other occasions, such as the final performance or "Summer Llghtmng" in Westminster or on open- ing night of "The Desperate Hours" in Irvine. Then there was the time on the opening night of "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell ot the Crowd" at Laguna when the actor playing Cocky completely lost his voice. Director Kent Johnson read the dialogue and sang the numbers from the orchestra pit while the actor performed in pan- tomime IN SAN CLEMENTE, diredor Joanne Ap· plegett lost her second act actress in "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" on the day of the opening when the latter fell from a horse. Madame director to the rescue. Then there was the time when several members of the Actors Circle Theater <which later merged with South Coast Repertory ) found themselves out at sea on a fishing trip and unable to report back for the evenin~ performance of Moore to Play Jrunes Bond Again LONDON <AP> -Roger Moore appears as James Bond for the fourth time in "Moonraker" and Richard Kiel returns as "Jaws." The mm, the nth in the Bond series, is now in production here. American actress Lois Chiles is the heroine and French character actor Michael Lonsdale is the archvillain Hugo Drax. ~ ~ NOW THE FORCE ISATATHEATRE NEAR\40U ... •'lDNM OOUJY •~M OOUJY ll)m'l'frCJiPMIU~~ .. ~ MNINUS N MOS! MN1ES oeor-~oot-.OllCAU- I lnlei 111ilaion 1bln TltuS ''The W £19 of LOvt." 8"eral acrtpta were ~Oft .... that Dlllat. "' lo. P.aU. )'OU'n not alllW, lt &.bat'• any c:ae-eo&auoa. ln community lbM&er, u with It. P'°' f ... looal NUDWparl, the lbow mUlt 10 OD. * CA"«'AU -Auditions tor a new e.omeU. "An Alma.at Pert.ct Person," have been announcea by the Colta Mea1 Civic PlayhoUH ••• director P1tl T1.,Unl will bold tryouta for a cut of two men and one woman next Monday at 8 p.m. ln the Community Recreation Center on the Oran1e County Falraroundl. Director's Back on Set ROME CAP)-ltallan movie dlreclor Bernardo Bertoluccl, both elbowa ln a cut, re. sumed sbooUog of hla Jf\ie:k~"J. "La Luna" Work on the fUm was suspended two weeks ago after Bertoluccl waa Injured on the set. Call 842-5871. P.,t • few word• to work for u. ' It WM the Deltas -Inst the rule• ••• the rulea loatl ,. .. New ud sbbdag...apeaks to anyOMwbolaasa feellag for the amazemeat of mask." PB'IER FRAMPTON TBEBEEGEES _,.,. .... ~. "SGT. PEPPER'S LONElY HEARTS CWB BAND" "--~· ' . . ~l"'f.#•.r.5-.::,ns_cr.:;==1 oo::_~ ~tt.='!!"'...:'!"...:I NOW PLAYING c..-1 •20 EDWMlll CIMllA Orange 634-2553 Costa Mesa 646·3102 Dlllyl JO·H~ •600 Sun-Tllun 11r.&tH15 t I)• 10 Jd Fr"4al 3 1~71~11 FOUfTUI WAlltY DRIWE-1• Fountatn Valley 962-2~81 c:1nEname 6 scReen ' 6342553 comPLEX MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND" (PG) "SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT" (PG) "TH6 BUDDY HOLLY STORY" "THE SWARM" (PG) "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" (PG) "MURDER BY DEATH" "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PGL "FOUL PLAY'' (PG) . "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" "AMERICAN HOTWAX" (PO) ''THE DRIVER" (R) "SPEED TRAP" "BUDDY HOLLY STORY" (PG) "THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY" "SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" (PG) "STUNTS" ALL D1t1v•,tNS DNN 6ilOP.M. ... tf11,Y • Clllld Ur1••r 1 i "'" Ur11ft1 • t<lclote "-nro11r1• •• _..,,....IMl., ... MOOfRtlNt .... ~ ............... ,_ .. 1llm '4.-; I -= .... ~·----WllCAN HOT WAJlCNt ,,_ .-.. 494·1514 ,,_ ,..,_., 494·1514 JOHM 11AYOlTA CHIASICPGI WDAn-.1.,..,..,N "''',__.,, • .....,..1 .. ~·· . .._ ... '" 'lflAVIM C.AH WAIT" INI .... .,......, .. .. ,,,__ .... 1:1w.1•11••t:•• MT.,... 'lfOOPa" CPGI WWAYltca~Jt ... ,,~ .......... _ _,_ • ._y~ NOT LIM & CO&O NIT tet ""' (to')~JllMY{O) -~tUU.Y ... """ 11&&811 .MVINll Of ... NNna .. ...... WMUl'l~A!Cltl _,. 111C1CUM1 • en~ WMUml Of A1UNftltNt """' ..... am°' ftlllC--. --·· HEAVEN CAN WAIT Dr,cMc _, .. ,....., __ HOTl.EAD fl'! ' Plue t,GI 'WARLORDS of ATLANTIS" ! ft • t ' ll II " • b h fl' WI I I l c . . . . . ' OMYPtlOT J!eaturi!!fl _______ __ The living art evokes the spirit of nature. ~ D •cLEl.JAN ................ 'n.e mw1ed tree atands a ailent teaUmoqy to JU.ft cl bllttllftl the eleanenta. Ila ea,pc>Md rooc. rile GUt ot the moa-t'Overed 1roand and ita twwa.d limba ftacb out ln opee defiance oC tM •bid. But Uds 1eemtnity centuries-old jun.iper is .... tbMl 10 years ~ and rt ii only 2$ inches ltJl)a. It ta a bonsai < pJ"OC>O\meed boae-li&b l : a dwarfed tree KJ"Owinl m a sballow tray or pot. Enlbusiasts aay the essence of boosal ~ to eYOte tbe ll)irit ol nature and this weathered Juniper cenalnly aucCffd.s m c~atipt Uuit im-pnaklo. Frand.s Watari calls bonsai "the UVinc art." And for mwe than a decade be bu been teubla& odaen how to create their own Uvtng art out of pine, Juniper, oak, maple, elm and as· aorted other tree&. TUE COSTA MESA resident ~ the pmii- dent of the Orange County Bonsai Society. an organbatioo founded in the early '60s. The aociety. which presently bas 75 to 100 members. holds quarterly meet:inn and puts on an annual exhibition. Members also meet monthly for bonsai classes. Watari, whose backyard is filled with row up· on row of finished bonsai and trees await· Sandy McDaniel: 'a frustrated teacher.' . ln1 transformation. bolds many of the classes in h:la c•r~ . He aaya It lakes about a year <or 12 lessons l for beatMen to learn the basics: tree types, prunina ~bnique1 and plant care. "Sometlma they stay a year and don't come back." he says. "I think they fmd tbel'e ts more to It than just makinc Lt. ll's easy to watch people make it and then you 10 home and it doeso 't come out." W AT.UU, A LANDSCAPE 4ardener. took hls first bonsai class in tbe early 60s. ·'When I first got into this my intention was to learn how to trim a tree, shape a tree, bow to beautify it. You JUSl can't walk up to a tree and wack, wack. wack." Dl6ty ~ ...... h &.ee•,,.,.. Beginners flrst learn how to work with straight trunk trees. They then learn bow to bend and shape branches to create the windswept, cascade and slanted look. Francis Watari: Creating art out of pine, juniper, oak, maple, elm. While many bonsai are actually 80 or 90 years old, the most prized are t.ho6e which give the appearance of great age. This c~ be ac complished in several ways, says Watan. The length of the tree and branches can be reduced to make the trunk look wider <and older). Excess foliage can be eliminated to get away from the young, busby look. BARK CAN ALSO be peeled off and roots exposed by removing loose top soil. "You've got to make it look old," says Watari. "Scarring is one indication it baa been through storm and fire." Alt.bough many people work with younger stock from nurseries. Watari prefers to bunt for the old trees in the desert or mountains. They have the most unusual and interesting charac· teristics. He also finds older Lrees in yards that are being cleared out Wrtarl 's art: a sense of balance, form and line creates a harmonious effect. A. Speeial Reeital To Say 'Thanks' Eleven-year-old Biiiy Santley, with rosebud boutonniere pinned to his plaid shirt, last week gave a special piano recital to say "thank you" to the people who gave him a music instruction scholarship. The Laguna Beach youngster. who is legally blind, expressed his appreciation to the Beach Cities Braille Guild for awarding him the Mabelle McMahon scholarship, which made his piano lessons possible. He has been studying for 18 months with Mrs. Zola Patrick. Billy. who will be in the fifth grade at R.H. Dana Elementary in the fall. is the son of Sterling Santley and loanoe Santley. A New Gazebo Just like days of old, in a green grass setting, there's music and me lody coming from the new Gazebo on the Greens al Douglas Plaza in Irvine. ( Happening• ) dent transportation. Mike Frankovltcb of Variety Clubs In· ternational announced the dona· lion by the club. People Peering Watari notes that whlle moet people see bonsai exhibited indoors. they actually should be kept outdoors. During extremely hot and windy days they need watering twice a day .. They are, after all, living trees. And one ol the most pleasurable aspects of owning a bonsai is watching it change with the seasons. There are fruit and fiower·bearing bonsai and the leaves on some change color in (See BONSAI, Page C2> ·E ~~arning Tl The wooden gazebo, which serves as the center of mid-day concerts, cultural and social events and private parties. was christened last week while on· lookers listened to tunes by The Brass Menagerie brass quintet. Mary Dugan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dugan of San Clemente, will enter Mount St. Mary's College as a freshman in the fall ... Clara Peck Scbtaltz of Fountain Valley m ade her annual pilgrimage to the Hollywood Bowl to share her writing skills with children under The Poet Tree. a workshop conducted each summer by the California division of the National League of American Pen Women, Inc. Mrs. Schultz is presi· dent of the Fountain Valley branch ... Mrs. Maurice J. DeWatd of Big Canyon is th& chairwoman for the Orange Coun· ty Chapter of the American Diabetes Association's Art Exhibi· lion and Auction, which ts planned for Sunday, Oct. 15, at the Mar· riott Hotel ... The Newoort Harbor Business and Professional Women's Club kicked off its mem· bership drive for this year with a patio party at the home of Ms. Peggy Gardner, Costa Mesa ... EsteeDI Noteworthy Birthdays When Tony tbladiool turned 85, he got a super surprise. Since he's Of S H the "grandpa" of his Costa Mesa e neighborhood, the kids on the . block TP'd bis house to celebute. ~~-=-~---''--~-1----~ 'You cannot teach a child who thinks he's dumb.' By JACKIE RYMAN Of -DllllY ~I"' ..... Wbeo Sandy Spurgeon McDaniel of Newport Beach quit her teachlng job 10 years ago to raise a family, she decided she would need some outlets for her energy. AmOM the thinas she's done since are: • Helped develop a series of accident pre- vention programs for children, for the Na· tional Child Health Council and Medical Com· munlcations Corp. • With six other people, developed a pro- gram to raise self-esteem and awareness amooc elementary students, "Project Self." whicb abe and two others wU1 teach on a volun· teer buls this fall at Mariners Elementary School. •Written a cbildren's book. which she hopes (See ESTEEM, Pa•e C2> Saau Rome'• 21st birthday was "launched" with a sail around Newport Harbor aboard the big charter party boat, the Pavilion Queen. Her parents. Mr. and Mn. Bernie Rome of Big Canyon, host· ed the bash for 60 or Susan's friends. She's a graduate or Corona del Mar High School. Car Donated Costa Mesa's High Hope& Neuroloeical Recovery Group. Inc. <an agency whJch provides sensory-motor, socialization and vocational classes for young adults with severe bead injuries) has been given another step forward by the Variety Club Jn. temattooal. The club recently presented High Hopes with a 15-pusenger 1978 Dodge Maxi-Wagon for stu· Cost.a Mesa residents An.Ile department of the Los Angeles ' County Fair, which will nm from Sept. 15 through Oct. 1 . . . James Grant Jones, 17·year-old member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and ifaduate of Fountain Valley High School, re- ceived honorable mention at the National PTA Fine Arts Project held in Chicago. He won the award for an original musical composi· lion . . . Eight-year·old Reid Pat· tenon became the youngest participant in SCAMP <the Lung Association's summer camp for asthmatic chlldrent when he was accepted for this month's session at the camp ln the San Bernardino mountains. The youn1ster is a residentofCoronadel Mar. rt JOU 11ove an Una for Huppe1t01f1it, aend it to Hcrppmingl. 0Tonoe Coast Dat111 ~lot , P.0 Boz ISfO. Co1io M~10, "16· Or coll 642-4321. ....,., ........... ., ........ Billy Santley gives a special piano recital. Music;sns play on the Douglas Plaza Gazebo. . . . . . f· •• ••• Esteem (PlwmPapCl> to develop anto a ~es if 5he can lnt.erest a • pubUatwr • Cruted Inspirational aneedotes for her • church. Community Church by the Bay. which :>ho hopes to incorporate low a book. • Served for the past two years on the Mariners Elementary School board. . • Sold articles to a number of special interest magazines, including one published in the August issue or "Instructor: Tbe Maga2intt for Classroom Use. " "Really, I'm a frustrated teacher." sighed Mrs. McDaniel, who isn't the first in her family to display unusual determination and abillty. In fact. her great.grandfather founded San- ta Ana and her father rounded the Boy Scout Explorer program. Although she's sometimes sought out by his- wrians, Mrs. McDaniel laughs ofr the attention. ··1 didn't come out here by covered wagon," she said. "It didn't happen to me." · She said her activities ah motivated partly by wanting to share her own discoveries and partly by wanting to help create a better world for her children, Kathleen, 8, and Scott, 6. Both attend Mariners Elementary. Her husband, Richard A. McDaniel, is a senior vice president at Amcord Inc. in Newport Beach. Deciding that writing was one way of teaching, Mrs. McDaniel said she enrolled in some writers' workshops "and learned a lot about humillty." Her writings center on the need ror having self-esteem and being ln touch with one's emo· tions. Mrs. McDaniel said. "I spent most of my life thinking I was stupid," she said, noting that she changed only when she decided in high school that she wanted to attend lbe University or Redlands. "I went from a D student w an A student overnight, and I did not take smart pills," Mrs. McDaniel said. "I forgot to be stupid because there was something I wanted." Her experience was part of her motivation for developing "Project Self." "You cannot teach a child who thinks be·s dumb." said Mrs. McDaniel. The project will focus on emotions and awareness. One class per grade level at Marine~ will be involved this fall, she said. As part ol the project, students will be in- volved in situations designed to stimulate such emotions as resentment, pride and jealousy. and then encouraged to talk about such feelings. The children's book Mrs. McDaniel bas written and is currently submitting to publishers "is selr·esteem based," she said. It was tested on children in kindergarten through the sixth grade, "but the adults love it wo." It bas been illustrated by Jody Bergsma An· drews, a Canadian whom Mrs. McDaniel met by accident in Washington, D.C. Trying w improve lire Cor children can be frustrating, Mrs. McDaniel learned when the in- str~ctional packages ~he helped develop for the Child Health Council ran into funding dif-ficulties. Already printed but not distributed is a ''package" of teacher, parent, and cbild- oriented instructional materials on poisons. . "Federal funding is the primary problem." s aJd Mrs. McDaniel, who said she believes the need !or such a program is urgent. ln doing research, she said, "the same line kept coming up: 90 percent of these accidents are preventable, and most of it can be ac- complished through education." Mrs. McDaniel, whose energy seems bound- less, may tackle new fields but she said she believes they all circle around the same core. "Everything I'm doing is what I consider a life mission," she said. "It's whelp teach peo· pie lo live together harmoniously and particularly to like themselves." ' Club Colfmdar ncns each Wednesday rn the Daily "Pilot andcontaini notice& oJ women's and service club meetmg, and ~ for tlw followtng wttk ...,. Thurs. day through Wednesday. Send noti«s to Club C~ da,, Daily Pilot. P.O. Bar 1'60. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Be SUtt to mclwU JIOMr na~ and plJoM naim~. Notk'es mwt ~in our hands two weeks in advance. To requnt a PJCture, wnte or Cf.Ill tM Features Department. 642-4321 Pictu~1 OTe limitt:d to fund· raisers open lo w public. .Contraceptives: 1984 BJ WDIT8 OL80N ... Dlltr ....... l... the year made f alDOUI by Hthor Gtorp OrwaU. may be a banner year In ~n traceDtion too. lfotldni ot liplflcance will happen 1n th1t aNa wrtU theft. but between now and thal majlc yHr theN wlll be lmprovemetll.I oo preHDt,-d~ techntqun. That ... Ow ·opbUon ol Gerald ZatucbnJ, M.D., a faculty membeJ' at Northwettem University Medical School, who addreued the toplc New Protpectlvee for Contneeptlon dur- ln1 a two-day conlerenc• oo the 1atety of fert!ll· ty control The national meeuni. at the Memorial Ha.pit.al Medical C.nt.er ot Loai Beach. wa1 erfltnted by the Department of Obstetrics and Oyneco&oo ot UCI and the lll1nols Family Plan- olD1 Council. "There ani remote chances of new methods of contraception beln1 devek>ped before 1884," Zatuchnl ..ict. But after that year l.Mre wtU be such options· u blodeaf adable 1pon1ea wbicb dissolve ln the vaatna. a 1t.ainles1 steel device which is placed ln the opening to the uterus to prevent passage of lhe ea. lmmuniiaUon and a met.hod where an a11alol of the brain hormone ii tniffed to cut otr the eff ect.lveneu of sperm. There also wUl be refinements of the hormone pills now in use and possibly a new klndof WD. New methods for terminating pregnancy ( Horoscope WEDNE80A V. AUGUST Z3 By SYDNEY OMARR ) ARIES <Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Accent on finan· cial status, experimentation. gains accrued as result of readinll?. writing, dispatching of unique inquiries. Gemini and Sagittarius figure promlnenUy. A "referee" settles dispute and celebration follows. TAURUS <Apr. 20-May 20>: Take inltiaUve- Moon in your sign coincides with timely moves, correct judgment. bunches that pay dividends. Know it and act accordingly. You are ''reinforced" by announcemenl wbicb vindicales your views. GEMINl <May 21-June 20>: Open dialogue with representative of club, group, institution. Your requests for changes are granted -it you present creallve alternatives. Sagittarius is In picture. You learn a secret. Make the most of it -within fair bounds. CANCER (June 21 -July 22l : Important domestic adjustment indicated. Taurus. Libra Scorpio figure prominently. Romance. wishes that come true -these are au in picture. Pleasant time indicated as your faith in loved one is relnlorced. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22!: Perceive hidden meanings, subtle nuances -avoid self. deception. Accent on the realities. promotions. added responsibilities. Communication to one ln authority brings prompt, surprising, favorable response. Do it! VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: Spotlight on dis- tance , potential, special studies. Long-range goal is in sight. Work a little harder on "hard news" and you'll definitely see the light. Capricorn figures prominently. Catch up on cor- respondence. You overlooked something Impor-tant! Ll~RA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22 l : Dig in for in- formation needed to complete transaction .. Close associate is concerned with financial aspects -look beneath surface and you'll re- solve dilemma. Aries plays key role -and so does the number 9. Do not fear the unknown . SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: Emphasis on legal ties. cooperation with one whose views may not coincide with your own. Common in- terests can ove rcome difforences. Leo. Aquarius persons figure in scenario. SAGITfARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 2ll: Study Scorpio message. Maintain steady pace -keep resolutions concerning proper rest. nutrition. Accent on employment. special services. depen· dents and your health. The money situation will be favorably resolved. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Pressures are lifted -changes occur which give you room for more creative expression. Love. recently absent, makes a dramatic return. Get around - see and be seen, imprint personal mark. Children. speculative ventures crowd scenario. also •re betn1 atudled. Zatuchn.l n.ld. and re- search is belD1 dllDe in botb male ud female stertlluuon. Thi cb-... lU "the plU" will be lower doMI, diffeNnt kinda of hon:noDM. departures from the CYtle as lt ll now prescribed and ln· clualon ot vltamin,s. ZatUcbni said the oldest known mttbods ot contraooptlon are the barrier and spermicidal. uccordlne w E1ypt1an papyn13 wrlUngs which talked a6out a barrier method where women used cloth material soaked In lemon oil. A modem adaptallon or thi• la a collaeen sponge which ls effective both because of the blocka1e of th• sponae and the pH of the col- •aeen, Zatuchnl said. "Thil may be marketed next year." be added. "It can be left ln the vagina for days at a time, rinsed out and re-inserted." A PQlyurethane sponge, which melts. also is being tesU!d. A~r new posalbtuty is a tone-acting prep- aration which will destroy sperm over a tbree- to four-day period. Most of the new methods are geared to women, Zatuchni noted. "It is unfortunate. in male m~. that we have so little to ofler. There will be DO break-tbrouah prior to 1984 ... Research la also belDJ done in sterilization and "do-it-yourself" abortions. "We are entering the golden age of reproductive knowledge." Zatucbni said. "By 2001, true. safe, planned parenthood will bMve become a reality.• . Test~ Parents Parents have been Un· der fire a lot lately for not knowing their children. They've been accused of s elfishly pursuing their own goals and not giving a tinker's toot who their children are. where they are, or where they've been. This is quite an indict- ment, and w make a dis· tinction between parents who take their job seriously and those who don't. I otrer today a quiz on "HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW YOUR CHILDREN?" 1. Can you name three of their best friends by the1 r firs t and last names? 2. Do you know when they last changed their underwear? 3. Do you know for a fact that the voice from under the bathroom door belongs to your nine· year-old? 4. Do you know what books are being hidden that they think you don't know that you know they 're reading? S . Do you com - municate? Or was the last time they spoke to you when the s moke alarm went off In their room? 6. Do you know where their school is located? 7. Would you rec- ognize your child If the braces were removed? 8. When It's 11 o'clock do they know where their parents are? 9. Can you read their report card without an interpreter? 10. Did they have to flunk biology before you realized they were tak· mg il? 11. How long has it been since lhey brought their gym shorts home to be laundered? 12. Do you know what they want to be this week when they grow up? 13. What are their al- 1 erg i es besides soap. homework and closing doors? 14 . Who are their heroes? Heroines? 15. What do they do with their allowance? 16. What's under their beds? 17. What makes them Jaugh?Cry? 18. What size are their shoes? 19. Have you ever watched them play anything competitively? 20. Do you understand what was written under their pictures in the yearbook? 21. Who are their (a vorite relatives ? Why? AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Adhere to Weddmq and engage- factual data. You're able now to illustrate basic ment announcements run Ir you bombed out on the above 21. you can re- d e em yours elf b y ans wering, "How do they fe e l about themselves?" and still get a pretty good score. beliefs -and to win additional friends, allies. on Sunday m the DOJll/ Another Aquarian could figure prominently. Pilot For ms are available True values emeq~e nt all DOJly Ptlot olf1ces 01 PISCES ~Feb. 19-Mar. 20l: Say "Yes" to re-by cal/mg the Feature$ quest 0!' a~signr_nent calling for your opinion. Department.642-4321. eval~ataon m writing Any outlet for expression T o ovoid disappoint now is apt ~ prove benefi~i.al. Accent on trips, ment. prospectwe bndPs brothers, sisters. your abihty to be selective. are reminded to have their IF AUG. 23 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are wedding stories. with a analy~cal, a fighter for beliefs, capable of being black-and-white gl-Ossy oJ charmmg o~ bard-nosed, ~ circumstances de-the bride or of the couple. mand. Gemini, Virgo. Sagittar;ua waons play to tlte Feature! Depart· important roles in your nre: Surprlse"'trtp--nltgllt -'"-~1u1'1t a.w week 96/o'e the materialize in October. You're recovering from wedding ~otionaJ trauma. You're getting roots, becom- ERMA BOMSECK JANN LANDERS Unwed Mom Is Worried DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm an Un• wed mother with a four-year-old son. The prob- lem is I Uve with my mother and rather. Mom is crazy about my litUe boy and he is very attached to her. The other day be said. • • f love grandma so much l wish she was my mommy." This just a bout killed me. l must work w support my child. Grandma ba byalts and there is no other arrangement that can be made. I'm afraid the longer this situation goes on. the closer my child will be to bis grandmother and I will mean nothing to him. Please give me some help. -l NEED MY BABY BACK DEAR NEED: It ls not uncommon for cblJdren to make such remarks. Don't attach too much importance to them. Try to spend aa much time with yoa.r IOll -Jut the two of yoa -as possible. Weekends, of coarse, are best. AcwaJ- ly, lt'1 •&be amoant of time spent wtt.b a cblld, bat a.be quality and tbe coulatency tltat counts. After tbe boy 1tart1 acbool be will beeome le11 attached to your mother and this, too, wlll reduce tbe problem considerably. Cheer up. Your fean are normal but ma~. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm very fond of a young woman who is terrific company and has many super quaUUes, but her neck is always dirty. Tb.is is no gag. I'm serious. What do you suggest? -IN EARNESI' DEAR EARN: Tell the woman she may not realize &Ital ber jewelry Is discoloring her neck. (Thia may be lbe case.> Or sbe eoald bave a akla problem and ber neck may not be dirty at all. At any rate, don't dack the issue. Dlacaas It.. mire ." The words "walti" and "Jan" ac- tually carried wtth them obsceoe implications. In fact. the w~ wu con- sidered lascivious because it was the first dance that allowed a man lo put his arms around a womaa 1n public. No wonder the cler1y called il .. the rhythmic incantation of the Devil ... Let us emancipate ourselves from the myth that music has anything to do with morals. Music is as amoral as the sound of the babbling brook or the whistling wind. The tones E. o. and C can be sung to the words "I love you." "I hate you" or "Three Blind Mice." It might interest self. appointed guardians of morals to know that "Silent Night'" was con- demned in 1897 by music director George Webt!r of the Mainz Cathedral as a "vuJgar mischief and void of all religious and Christian feelings ... -MAURICE ZAM . CONCERT PIANIST & MUSICOLOGIST . FORMER DIRECTOR OF THE LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND PROGRAM AN NOTATOR OF THE HOLLYWOOD BOWL DEAR MUSIC - C 0 LOG l ST : Thanks for tbe music lesson. I enjoyed it lm. mensely. DEAR ANN LANDERS: About the married woman wbo UD· dressed in the closet for 14 years: Your reply. "It's wo bad your sex appetite doesn't match his." was terrible. Most men are such animals their sex appetites can't be satisfied, let alone matched. l"m in the same boat with that woman and Jet me tell you the boat is very crowded . No wonder there's so much rape around these days. -N.~.T-DEAR MISS LANDERS: I was de· lighted with your response to the lady who objected to the non- sensical "words" of rock and roll and the "immorality" of the mus le. Nonsenslca I syllables were an inte· gral part ol the 16th and 17th century ballads. Technically It is called a Burden -a refrain used DEAR N.P.T.: I stand by my amwer and I'd like to add &0metlting. Voar thinking on &bis aabJect la cockeyed. Rape bas very Uc.tie to do wltlt sexual de.Ire. It ls the manifes&adon or hatred for women. Rape Is not a crime of lust - bat a crlme ot anger. frastratloa and revence. after each verse, such ;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; as "hey df ytng ding did· RUFFELL'S dle la la day." a ding-a. Ung of a Burden from UIPIHOLSTIRY the Kentucky moun-tains. Wiiia Y• W• Music historian ._ .... Burney in 1805 called ltn...._ • .._ waltzing "a rollin' in lhe __ c_..,_._ ...... __ .. ___ ,_•_02.•.•__. ' ~-, ......... mg more secure following upset in the home "A Most Unique Place to Shop" ..can t42-n11. Put a few words to work for ou. THE BEST FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT IN SO. CALIFORNIA CASUAL JUNIOR CLOTHING * GIFTS FOR HIM AND HER LARGE 5a.ECTION OF TOPS * AMERICAN OAK ANTIQUES PEWTER* PANTS AND SKIRTS * HOME ANO GOURMET ITEMS PUBLIC NOTICE "°"" INVITING e1os NOTICE I!> HEllE8Y GIVEN tlWlt the &oerd Of T~ to tM Oce~ View Sc'-Dlwl<t 01 Or--oe C-. ly. Hllfttlftgton 8eKll, c.lltof'114•, Wiii re<elYe IMOl 10 ~-OIW (1) 21 ~IC'--. Bkb wlll t. r. Ulwct .. tDt:GOp.m Sept 1. 1'71. at tile AdmlnhtrotlOft Oflk• ol Wld SC1loo4 l>lstrkt. nn w.._ A-. Hunll""°" llNcl\, GMlfornlo nMI, ot wflkll ti-wk! bids Will lie ---,...,, In «<ar1Mnc• wllt\ SQeclfic.- tlOftl -°" Iii• '" Ille oflou ot s.tc:1 OIJtrlct. All Items -idld 111rouQ11 ll>ll bid ..,..,, lnfft .it -'l<OtMe leder•I, ~·.---c-... The 8-'CI ol Tl'\IS1eei reMf'Vel the rlql04 • reject ony end oll bldl, ond to _1,....,.,~ltytllereln. OCEAN VIEW SCHOC>t. DISTRICT , • Oom14t C. c:on.r Oen~ti. 8-.s oi T r\l\tMl P\ltMIMl9CI 0r9"Qll C.0.M DOiiy PllOI, A,.. n , %'1, tt11 .,. ... ,. PUBLIC NOTICE su~ir•l<l'I CIOU•T o .. TI4E STATECM'CAU..0.MIA l'Olt TME COUlfTY Ol'CMlAMOE .... ....., •OTIC• O' M•AttlNO o' ~ITIOM l'Ott ~T• 0 .. WILL AND LIETTe•S TllTAMINTA•Y "°" TMIE AllTNORllATtOM TO AD-fltl MIST• tt UMDElt TME tMO•~aMOCNT AOMINISTltATIOM Of' llTATIES ACT Ellole of CHAltLES JOSEPH SMITH, O.C-CS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tM1 SYLVIA ELOISE SMITH llos flied herein • •ni.n flw "'-1'1 OI Wiii oftd for I-OI t..enen THI_,.. tory to t,,. P•tltlo11er ond for AlllMfl&etlen .. Admiftl-""'* t!w I .... lldl:ll A*NNWatlonof E:11»1es Act, ,...._ to ""'4Cll 11 -tor fVf'ltw ~ .... , ... , .,,. "- .... plk• .. .....,,.. lhe -... llleeft wt fw 5-. !, "71. • tO·GO o.m., In Ille <_,,_,, OI 0.0.rtment No. ) of Mid~ lit 100 O\'te Ctftttr Orlw WUI, In Ille Clly of S•nle A110, C.ellfwwla. 0-.-.,...11. ma. WtWAM L t4 JOHN, c.-.eya.. " .............. ..................... ,,,. ............. "..,. T .. :tttJI .... .. .....,.er. ...... ,....,.., Or ... ~ Dolly PllOI, "419-n. n. a. "" PVBUC NOTICE c PUaUCNorlCE PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS •USINIHS NAME STATIMINT The fo1tow1no person 11 dolno IMiM· MSSOJ: MARIC£T VALUE AEAl. E:STATE, l1l0Hllrtlor. Sutle JW. C.0.to /MW,CA "62i Paler l'r11nelt Stlpeli, 2414 W~I Ut SL, Spece 10, Sonlo ~.CA '2103 ™• ~ ll Cllftdu<led l)y ....... dlvlduol. ~ Fr4!Ml1 SllP91L Tltls Jl-WM flled Witt! 11\e C-tv C1«lt of OrM!ll c-.ty on Julv Jl,1'71. P\18UC NO'l'ICB "" ... PWllMl9CI Or ... COes1 0.lty PllOt A119. 15, 22. 1t, $1tlt. S, 1'11 lOU·rt PVBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE ... C'hnous •USOfESS MA>M. STATEMENT Tiie lot-.V per-.s ore dolflll bu»- nHUl. ACTION FIRE EQUIPMENT COMPANY. "" L.D9e" Ave .. ~to Mew, CA ml!. Somwt .,_ Lenn, u122 Onv• c1~1•. o..-Grow. CA mo JMk F. l.olwa, •10 S A~s. Sonto .,..,CA Tiiis !l<Blneis Is conducteo Oy '" 99M••I POrtnenNp. Somuel Jomes lOM This st•t-t WM 111..i wttll ~ C-ty CJeni OI Or....,. County°" July 26, tt71. '"9DS Pvl>l lsiled Of-. C.0.lt 0.Uy PllOt Aue. 1. a. u. nm• n 1s..11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTt'nOUS eUSINEU MAMESTATIMINT Tiie 1011-1n9 persons ••• 6olllQ OUSll!MS •: AMBERWOOO OFFICE PARI(, ~1 M1tt1e1son, Suite 112. lrYIM, Collforn1a '771S DllllllQNm Dev•l-"1 Com. ~ny I• Collfon\la <CW'POf•lklnl. One Centwry Ptor•. 701' C.llhtry Poni Eott, Su11e >20, LO An9 etn, Col llornlo 90C»1 EY-IOft 0.W~ ~· tlon I• Colllon~• c.._011on1 2092 M"llellOn, Sutt•ZU, lrvlM , Collle>o1I• '21U ......... 0.YI-. (/0 RONlld I( v .... W•rl. Esq . lltU M•<"•lllur tlouleYon:I, Suite 1C12, 1rv1rw, Colltoml• '21U Mjtrtln V. ~ C/O AOftOld I(, Van Wnt. Esq.. 1..sr MoUlrtlllir Bolilw.,d, 5'11te 101. lrvfne. Collfomlo n tu TlllJ b"'IMIS Is <-uc•H Oy • -·l~lllp !>llllft91\am 0...........,1 '-" AOC!ert DklllllMlt', Vial~ Olis Slat""""4 -tllf!I wltll Ille C-ty OM< of Ol'e19 c.ouncv on July 17, 1'11. PVBUC NOTICE ··"'""'· 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L •.•-•• .-............... ,,...,,,_, .. , ..... , ... A 4 oqa f¥ ¥>"""" l\mdlr· AupU.t 22. 111'1 DAILY PllOT Q The Blgge1t M•"'•tplace on the o.-.no-Coest DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS [842•5878) One Call Service Fest Credit A~el EQUM. HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ,... ..... Notice: All real tltat. advett1Md LD tbla newspaper ls I Ub- jed to tbe Federal Fair ffou1ln1 Act or lHI whki> makes it lllecal to advtrtlae "any pre· rerence. Umltatioo. oc- discrimlnaUon balled on rt.ce,.eoloc', reUgtoo. sex. or national ori&ln. or an lntenUon to make any such preference, Umita· Uon. or diacrimlnaUon. · · . 1b.b newspaper will Dot lmowin1ly accept any advertlalng for real est.ate whlela ls ln viola-uoa ol the law. EASTSIDE 2 Mdroom cOftdo with POOi aod Jacuui ! •.500. bUt to kED CARPET. WE LISTEN! 754· 12.02 MESAD8.MAR POOL Super lam.J.41 home with 1parklin1 awlcomlna pool " II.lib landKaplng. Spactowi 4 bedroom. 2 btt.b wtt.h family room . Cotlvenieat to achoots & lhoppi.na. CALL 751·3191 • SELECT PROPERTIES ., l• +POO&. + llACM S6 I ,900 Spadoua Carden borne. larie livtn& room wtfplc . eourmet kllcben +dine. $2500 down or $2165 per mo. auumable pay. • i:om&a. Call llCU767 Ol'fN Iii 9 •II\ 111"' IO N IVl(I aaottS: ............... 'l8I I =.~=:: ['a;l~lil DALY P.11.0T--• JSTOltYllAUTY 1911tyfartMflnt• ONLYSl65,000 «*Ttd......_Ollly. Presenting t.he Adams model townhouse on pre· mium lot ln Woodbridge. Parquet entry & up- graded crpt In quiet ....................... earthtone.759-1501 G111 al 1002 walker&'leeslg TaJPUXC.M. ....................... SUper CODd. 2 BR. lrg Real &tat.e den, , .,.. ba, frpt, bltos. IOMUS ROOM! ept.aldlllS. 2 Br. 1 ba, l Br. 1 Ba, SB30 income. No Separate entrance to qualifying. $15,000 dn. teen or In.law area $150,000. 548·5777 W/bath. Other area of Ownertagt. btft condo baa 2 bdrms. •----------• l~ be & garden kitchen. IALIOA ISLAND Only ssuoo. cau now! 1001 SPYGLASS ESTATE WITH AN UNSURPASSED VIEW Overlookb:ag the harbor, ocean and night lights of Corona del Mar & Newport 5 Bdrms, f amlly room, boo us room, decor to placate the most dlscriminaUog family. Landscaping that complements the home and its location. Other amenities include: bullttn vacuum. security &ystem. oak paneling,' pegged flooring, jacuzzi. and much much more. Pr)ced at $587 ,000. For a private showing of this one of a kind home. call fS75.3.&ll. OCIAMROMT 1st Time offered! 4 BR., 3 ba. Finest loc.,nr. N.H.Y.C. MESA VHDI REDUCED TO $89.000 Attractive 4 bdrm.. 2 ba. home in immac. condition. Xlnt toe. IACI IAY Fine 4 bdrm .• 2'h bath family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse, extra storage. $169,000. IAYROMT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR j.\J !l."Y'"l' [),,,,, NB bl) t.Jt.1 Sharp duplex, 2 BR, 2 ba MS-Mil units, steps to North OCEAN VIEW BUSY & NEEDING Bayfront. Reduced to 3 Bedroom. ~ bat.h. glass $280.000. R al""-atrium, model home. Unique Homes or Mesa MESA VERDE e a:alale Huge master tuite, Verde is "plugged into" 58Rfamllybome. Move·~ w/CP'c +sliding door to a relocation r eferral In cond. Good schools & VETS pavlllion. Breathtaking service that has created c:toae to everything. * * view of su.rf & Catalina a demand for more sia.soo. O DOWN-OCLOSING Island. Try Sl2.500 down. salespeople. We are busy iE""STSIDE HomestnaUareuof For preview oft.his uni· and need help! Ex · ~ ORANGECOUNTY quehome.caU963-6767 pertenced or new COSTA MESA VET AGT. ~rv•N 9 .. l\•ur.•0111"''<'' salespeople may apply. Sharp 3 aR 2 b bo c.154 .oa 1e· I Attractive <ant1ques1 or. 0 Newport .~ o::i~ .................. .,,.. ... •,,,. ... 00.,,......., ;-. .~_,ll~ftiH~ ~, ~1:::u~ ~k = Q:!e~!U~~r----------. .:ao:::i:::-••==-' with. Coniact S•ndy 1 MESSY MANSION Orlowski or Jim Wood at T sider2.ndT.Do.$95. 50. ~ 4 BR fixer ln t·W=aat=Ad=R.-==ulta==M2:;;:;:·51'18=;!::~;;;;;=:=;===:;-~m::ic~ ~~ ,. C.~'O ,i).,..f _ /)~ ~Q.• Can't last! Hurry! CaU P~ l'Q\J ~~ <b P<,r~ - --~f:...h9. ,~~. &LS-0303 That Intriguing Word Gome wit/, a Cltudle ~ ...... "'cu' a. POUMl------ Balboa lslaad Realty ·~ ~ ::: C "-'""'lll<f....,dW1l'll law IO ....... 9-_ .. -0. 673-1700 ··~-~ I l I p N E c wSH SlTTIHG _ 1 1 r r 1 9'11ET STUfT L Executive home w t a EASJSIOE I R E l I P , • ~.f~'bae~rus1i:r~1; QUALITY BUILT , I I I r . rm wtfrplc. Tennis crt.s A cloeeby. 759-1501 3 Bdrm 2 bath. large I P U C E 0 I ! TOMtma.ter 1n playmate family room. used bnck ..... --. ......... --...-... --1 .., efub: .. , ... quit. • ,_ eo- fireplace, shake roof • .___.l_'_._l_._l __.I__, ~ clety gtrta '*-tonight In thlt newly piainted an tout ---------.room. A 90Cl«y gtr1 1a .,yon, S Real Estale New carpet. Hurry! I G 1 T S E 0 I with• -record." $86,000. CaU 540-1151 ~__,,,-T,-nl'__,l,-Tl---1 0 CO"'PleN .... cf,ll(ii)e ~ by t.11"'9 ., .... ""'"'"" -d ___ ....... __ ..._ ....... __, .,.... ~ ··--No Ji....... ,~$~HERITAGE s I F I E D 6 . 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 • • REALTORS . Have something you want to sell? Classified ads do ll well. 642·5678. macneb I Irvine realty TUlml IOCIC TOWMHOMI Beautiful "Jasmine .. model w I excellent view. Highly upgraded w /custom shutters, oak plank floors, etc. End·unit on greenbelt in quiet setting. Motivated seller! Bill Hutchings 752-1414. CP·l24) 642-8235 644-6200 90T DOWF Orl11e-H.llrbor View-~ Irvine •t campus Valley Centtr 752-1414 <>WM1 WIU LSI/OPT oa SILL OH COMftACT ~ & ca-·-·· ....... ndfMt tine c.llel' Cl .. I 0 ' I ........ , ... ~ ....... ..., ..... ••d dl•l•t r•••· Pr•f•ulo••lly decor.t.4 hi .... CJOOd ..... -4 •-•1:1 •• ~•to ..... -...... a.ts. $114,100. Watnhoat Hom•• 2633W.CoastHwy. ~&ad\ 631·1400 i9 PtlNI NU>ol&UEO l[IT!l5 IN IH(Sf SOUARf5 rrrrrr1 SCl•t+l.ETS AMwen ... ctassffkoffcMI USO OLD CotlOMA DB Mil Two houses on a lot, great location, south of the highway in good condition. This opportunity will not be around forever. $163,900. A COUMIU ...... CO. 644·9060 211J ~ta.LI"'°-· IN ~NTUI CE 111111 ILlllS CD. GVEltS& 't'fARS OrSERVTCE Eti!IJOY COUNTRY UVING Charming Custah'I Home With 4 Bedrooms , Den With Brick Fireplace. Completely Remodeled Kitchen. Huge Swim Pool. All This With A Barn And A Corral For Your Horses. Even Room For A Tennis Court. $00,000. CORONA DB. MAR Canyon Crest Estates, Popular "E" Plan. lwo Family Bedrma., 2 Baths, Formal Dining, Wet Bar. Pool And J acu.ui. Beautifully Decorated Jn Warm Tones. Upgraded Carpets And Wall Papers. Minutes From Fashion laland. $125,000. •• • 9cwmt DllVI . . . (' Js soc iJt cd ' UVE ON THE SAND •NOWSEU.JNG• Huntln1ton Pac1hc Beach house. nus ta a hmlted otfenng of uni· ovam·n•• .. Ulll -1a me. loeauon. ll••bllit1" fint.Ddur t'A~ LOAN AVAILABLE. 5 , Nr~~!a a bat.ha, + fainllJ, formal diDlDI aDG a uoroom: 2,150 aq. ft. Beaullful paoelln1. wallpa~. Now fanlaltically priced at lJl,IOO. C4ll .......... ... 4 t ,,_. t ' ol I • • ••• , • t • COMl&tPLA,.._ A CMAtlal1 Wouldn't It be fun to repreHnt ooe of the oldmt 6 beit known aamcJee ln the area -BAY &c BEACH REALTY? Our bl..Uwa baa gnrwn to where we have openings for 2 or 3 qualltled salespeople. Our faclUties are tops &c our incentive plan ls one ol the best! Call Leonard Smith or Walter Haaae for app't. IAT a IEACH llAl.n 4IO ......... c..-DftYe ... .,.... ..... 759-0811 q...e cooperauve apart· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! meats. located on the DOWMWM•1HI 'l"IADl'WMtS aow. . . ID beautlf\11 Bly~reat. la Ui1a Ivan Well• deelped ( bedroom, 3 bath bome on tee almple land. Some of the features : 2'100 aq. n:. large muter aulte. formal dlnln1 room, lovely landacaplna. Price, $230,000. lJ,_.lt:>IJI: ti()Ml:S REAL TORS', 675.eo<>O 2443 Ent Co11t Highway. Corona dtl Mii' elto In Mesa Verde. at S46 5990 \' I ' I I ' • . . 1,AYLOR CO. 1. I \: I I ) t: '-, '. 11• '' I' I I • i M C1M 1'0WMHOM1 Nit.HO Golf cou.rse view from this spacious 3 bedroom 2th bath El Dorado model. Large kitchen with eating area. formal dlnJng room, patio. First pbue. Lovely area offers security, ten~ & jacuzzi. You'll love lt! W M. TAYLOA CO.. llALTOIS 2111 S.Jncar ... ~ MIWPOD CIMYH. tU. 644-4t I 0 SHORT DOWH77? Anxious owner will help Md.llTIMG ,......,...., ...... OWNER needa to aelJ. J Bdnm, wtth buie low ~ Mesa Vetde. maintenance patio • lftal lnnlttrred. Prt~ POOi, frplc. "boout of. moctd to: SllS,300. flee". ~•1. accna '° Act· Btth. "4·2411 •• ,....,..belldL sm.ooo &15-GZU. Plf!! #9515 • tBmDE REALTY $6000 DOWN No Qu.1Ufyln1! Owner wW t&D&DCe! -.ooo. 4 bedroc>ma. 2 batba ! TALK TO RED CAAPtr! WE l.JSTEN. lM-J:D OOPS.OWMB ...... mTIUY OMWTSIDI Super remodeled 4 Bdrm, J bath family boaM. In cbolce area. On· lY '71.800. Call ~ for man details. · -:_.6 HERITAGE REALTORS DIOPP• PllClt .._ ,_. I 026 .._.V_.._estate Esee ....................... ....,... 1044....,... 1044 t f.,.""' d N° B I I -••••••••••• .. •• .. •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• raoa erre . ow : 4 r , ceolra a r . l'UITLaOClt SllS,300. Alt : S.tb. ~ lrl COY patio. V.l IN IRVINE llWlll. 13$-Cll, pa1er new ext paint. 3391 Bia ....... 'I "51$. aar.ea.m1a1em. "4 bedroom home with Beaut ctecorated lrg 4 J IOltM +FAM IM .............. 1040 = J:~N~nli~~ ~ l~e!~·T~sru~. Excellent bome on I use ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Now asking only SSS.900. CJl)ts. drpg. laodacaplna. conMI' lot-nduced ror l yrold f.uak home. Beat fut sale. Reduced to Irvine loc Owner!Agt $18,900. VA or FHA TIY US 133·0'121 aft a Opu terms. RV access . Can you afford a total Sa\/Suol~ Call:54&-2313 monthly payment or ;.._;.._ _____ _ Ol'flw ·~ 9 ." \·~ION~·. $420? Includes washer. FANTASTIC ~THE REAL ' ~ ESTATERS J dryer. refrlaerator. \hat's what )'ou'll say Bicycle to beach. walk lo when you look at the abo~lng. Offered at gorgeous 4 b•droom 1\2= m•'••r=-..,.,,_,._ IAMCH llAL TY homtwilh formal dming. ,,Jfir~w>~.·m_mm ___ !_1_1_·2_000 ____ huae family room. cor· ~, ,=""iJ'l4r-lm ner locauon & JUlt step& Heritaie Park 2 br 2"'1 ba. '° c:ommuruty pool. park • Priv. party wants to buy 4 a mo s. new contem· br bome ln Hunt. Bch porary, 2 sty home. Nr frompriv. party. 541.3173 upiraded. tancbcaped. & elementary school' draped. sruoo. 551-0885 The askm& price ia onl,v bch.3BR.2BA.fabulous1--....;.;..;.::._--::.....-..;._ __ _ Woodbridce Brtahtoa. 2 BR + den, 2~ ba. sun· deck. upgraded thruout. A/C. $128,SOO. 551-0685 SACRIFICE Sll.3.000. J •c• ,...... you finance thia sharp ._ v ..... , RB. 3 BR. 1 a*e>ry. Huge s and . A NEVER BEFORE. NEVER EMEIALDIAY! FAMILY ROOM This bome surety does have room for a family with 4 bedrooms, 2 batha, a bute add-on family room with two fireplaces. The backyard bu a functional paUo AIU with IU BBQ " fnit trees galore. All thia for only $&UOO. CALL 5.56-2660 kitchen Including $7500 DOWlllo.I microwave. lush camel " carpetlnf,. central A/C, 3 BR. 2 Ba, new cpts. auto. sprinklers & a very drps. paint. Glen mar anxious seller. Pnce re· bome. Min from beach. duced loS82.900. I'll C&IT)' balance at $700 mo. No credit needed. 95'1-1.991 princ only. 2 beaut. new 3 Bn. total· ly upgraded. Agl. 613-43U A G A J N 0 p . tE.P! PIOIATEI PORnJNITY. You owe Reduced ~nds, ex- it t~ your~elf to in· eeutlve estate, steps ~gate this real find. ocean! Breathtaking Prices from 117 ,500 '° new Low ..... will ... 000. ru Ocean Ave.. . . .,..ce I IW'· IE.ACH family rm. FUii price S&S Resale Specialists. 3,4 or s bdrm models avail. some w /pools. S6M802. UNCH UALTY IRVINE GROVES ss1.2000 OR POOL? $19.900. Hurry take ad· Fabuloua 3 br . 2 ba bome vantqe call 982· 1188. in ftlY prtvate woodsy __ ._n_n_·_~_,_ou __ BEST BUY! ~~ ••••• !~ <PCH> Huntington prise you! Hurry. Call Beach. ca. Sales office t.odayfordetaila.84$.()303 community. Jacuui • decking. maaalveJ ...................... . Mtm ''"--·---_ .. _.._ Pennlnlf.oo PropertJes Hurry oo this 3 bedroom VlEW 2400 sq fl family home with New. Victoria bch clo6e separate family room. It by Agt. 673-S72l cloaed 0a 'I'Uesdan. Broker ~ 'The fastest draw in the West. . .a Daily Pilot Clasal.rled Ad. 642·5678. f'O~ES T E OLSON ••• A ... ••c-.o-- aquarium. Juat atepe '° the turf for only $149,000. 646-ml ~ Walkr.r t: lee PENNY PINCHER ADS FOR PEOPLE TO PEOPLE ONLY $2.00 (for 3 lines, 2 days) Call Today • ••Print Tomorrow! Sell any item or combination of Items totaling $7S or less with a 3 tine ad for 2 consecutive days for only $2. Each additional line is 60c for the 2 days. You may place your ad by phone, just dial (714) 642-S678 and charge It. Call Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. to S:30 P.M . for next day's paper or call by noon on Saturday for Sunday's paper. Or you may use the handy order blank below and mall to: Orange Coast Daily Piiot P.O. Box 1560, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92626 4 WORDS MAJCE OME UMI -. ·~ -- $2.DO $2.IO '3-20 -.,. .. --- - PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 BankAmericard # .. . . . . . . . . . . Exp. Date ...... . Master Charge # ... : . . . . . . . . . Exp. Date .....• Publish for ............ days. beginning ........ . Classification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ ..., . Na.n18 ......................................... . Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....•............... City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone ....... . DAILY PILOT 642-5678 &UOY YOUR OWM -=SELECT UDUCID IACX YD SPA ls a sycamore with an 1......::~'------- atnum. 1650 sq ft of pure luxury with central air. self cleaning ovens and so much more. DON'T WAIT ON THIS ONE!' c.au today for details. I PROPERTIES 4 Br. 2 ba, formal dining, In tbl.s btfl 3Br. 2~8a + brick frplc, corner lot. 2 fam rm home. l Ya yrs car gar. 900 Dogwood. old. by owner. $129.500. C... .. M.-1022 _Pbone __ 1_s1_-<m_4_e_v_es_. __ :!3~~~~~s. 840-3896 REDll:ED $10 000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br. 2Ba, fresh paint. va· -------- NEW HOME WITH SPEC TA CUL AR' OCEAN VIEWS : 3 Bdrm, 2 bathS. jacuzzi. stained glass. m1('rO· wave, only $165,000. TWO UNITS On R·2 lot. ~ block to beae!h In Newport. $139.~ Including the land! ~ associated U llllk 111', u;: llt T(>llS J11}' A ~ j ,, I ti.' ll'.fi J A1TENTION BROKERS If.you have someone who wants a btfl home and cannot afford Irvine. Newport or C.M. prices, pleue call me. 1 have several A.gt. 836-8802 JASMIME CRHtC CORONA DEL MAR: Most popuU.r "Plan Ill ... CA.MIO cant. lrg cov patio. Mesa HIGHLAHOS del Mar. Shady & secluded noral S8UOO 557-M7o patio front entry. Black No qualify.Dramatic nu 2 ~te ~· Big ocean sty, 3Br. 2~ ba. Nr0 bcb, Vlew livtnl room hosts 8lC dn $129.950. 646-1035 mauive atone fireplace. Spacious family room M~ VERDE and open kitchen combo. BY owner. 3 br 2 ba. 3Spac. bedrma. Covered family rm. frpl, fenced patio full lenllb of home yrd. Reduced to $79,900 with ocean vfew! Priced aa needs painting etc. '° aeU fast! Call now. 2980 Jacar~nda. Call 673&'50 afters. 675-8461 Ol'fN flt 9•HS'""'10 8' NICI• [··•· · "' I M~ VERDE 4 Br 2 Ba. ~·,, .:A'lt'lill ~~r~A~ Old CdM Chant . Steps lo beach. 3Bdrm, 2Ba. Priced to sell. Firm at $198$0. 640-8073 ext 2112. A COIY MEW HOME + lltcom J ....... 21aths double garage. patio. fruit trees. sprinklers. $19,900, Ror Mee.die, Rltr 541-7729 fee land + n~ 2 BR IT'SCOOL! Mesadel Mar home + 2 un~ts. nr. area. 4Br. big pool. den cerl&er' ol ~ 111 CdM. w/bar $97,500. Owner Priced ror qwck sale at will help finance. Prin sp;5 & ASSOC. ~~11 owner for appt (714) 833-0200 M~A VERDE :,iet=e~n~~ :t::";i: 2 Br R2Jot.. Nr bcb/ shop&. family room Greatly up-P a t I o . d b l 1 a r . 1.raded. Five burner Furnishings. $120,000. ranee aad microwave 1-646-G4 __ ....;.;.. ____ _ SHOWPLACE Y• acre, park/view, crnr-. Biaer & nicer than most mOde1 bmea, $179,000. By owner. 546-9269. oven: it's own waterfall OCEAN VIEW and jacuzzi. Private &at· Jaamine Creek Plan 6 ~:.~·pool and AvallNov. By Owner. COLE OF MEWPORT Call 6'()..3'22 REALTORS SOUTH 675-1511 OF HIGHWAY LARGE FAMILY? in Corona del Mar. 2 BR. 1 BA w/frplc. in front. Ready to bid additional unit ln rear. Owner anx· k>us. Price reduced to $160.000. 1961 Balearic. MISAVRDE Nr golf course. larger t sty luxury home. 4 BR. 3 BA. den $169,000. By owner. S40-7196 Beaut 4 Br. 2 Ba. new plush cpl, Mahog panel'g, sprnklr. con· crete dr .• elec gar dr op- nr. S89$0. w1S7SOO dn. Mesa del Mar. 2811 Lorenzo Ave. Ownr/agt. 1Sl-31116. 5 bedroom home in great area! Move-ln condition. Talk to RED CARPET. ~yjii!l!!!I)!!!! WE USTEN 754-120'l . Vdley NEAR O.C.C. 4 Br. Newly remodeled kitchen. can·t do b«t«' for this price. S89$0. Bkr. 754-6262. WHAT'S NEW ,..., :Wf:5.!~:s ._'_'"eoo;_~_.:.:.._•~_;:_;_'!"_, :;._•;..._-_ •telYOuf! 1bia wtury aeUin1 for LUXUllOUS DeC:kect1 only $1.34.SOO ~-Newport Heights Realty &LAVISH! vwner's pride. with 4 645-5044 l..uxur)' ln Cameo Shores. bedrooms. dining, den. Lar1e secluded front family rm .. 2 fireplaces. pailo, fountain & pool! BBQ, alarms. rrtut trees ... -... --.......... 1 Spacious oceanview hv· and more. Now $149,000. tni room & family room. BKR. Call 540-1720 ... ..,....,.... Custom pride of ownenblp. 2 + 2 duplex. Wood aterior, ~ling, and tile work. Open bMml and 2 fireplaces tn ownen unit. A quality beacb Jllome, '180..000. Fo~al dlnla& room. Qiijf'a kitchen bu every convenience. Lavish muter win&. Den or study. Sewing" lal.IDdry room. Includes pool ta· hie. bltn sttteo s)'ltem, UHIQUE HOMES Tbe Fishing Realtors 497-1666 Custom executive est.ates, walking distance to swf & sand. Featuring lge 3 br, 4 ba, over 2000 sq. ft .. den, family rm. formal din rm. 2 frplcs + heparate patios. view of Houses. plus studio ocean. Follow Beach Oceanviews. Victoria Blvd so. to Indianapolis, bch. beamed ceilings. west '° Delaware. ao. 3 RANCH REALTY rrplcs. owner. 1238.SOO. bllta '°model. ()pen af· 551·1000 Comidertrade.G4-268S temoons «call Realtors --------n :ni•rm,1ng English type ·4 Guild. 960-a830. 2600aq. ft. 4 bd, fam Br ~ge. formal din· He«rstC.tle ;~5~stwt rrplc. ing, beam ceilings. park Influenced rare coodo nr li.ke setting. By owner. ocean st.ones' throw of 3 BR. 2 ba. den. formal Consider trade. S289.000 N~rt. $79,900. Agt. din·g rm. eta. lndspcd.1_494-__ a_s ____ _ ~2094. owner. pnnc only. Appl. SS!Ml.39 eves & wknds. VIEW HOME 752-81.91. 187.900. Lovely 3Bdrm •. Open PRESCOn aftn's til sold. S87.SOO. Owner. 1!1142 Hamden Woodbridge Place l . Lo. 962-6103. SBR. 3ba on cul·de·sac next to beach. 731-4484 $8,000 MOVES YOU IN wkdys, immediate possession.1-__;, ______ _ ldWly located. 3 BR l.,.. $7500. OOWM ba, 11,0J nu from beach. Irvine Groves 4 BR. m-0233, anytime for de· comm. pool & tenm& No _&a_~_ls_. ------•credit needed. OWC. ....... 1044 551~ .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ASHFORD in Woodbridge WHAT'S YOUR PLIASURE? Bike to the lake from Croulng. Landscaped. upgraded. near park & pool. $99,000. 552·0617. owner. your cozy 2 Bdrm. 2 bath -------- Townbome in Wood· OWMBSPACXIMG brtdge. Feeling lazy! PLEASE HURRY Stroll to the pool close by. Plush 4 bdrm w /lge Want solitude~ Take a bonus, & orrtce. Lush sunbath on your secluded mature landscaping. In redwood deck. This prestige racquet club home has all the fine area. Great buy! Sellers qual!Uts ol an s&S built havt> bought other borne. HURRY ON THIS hurry! ONE I $88,500. Cal for Details 644-7211 . REAL ESTATE WOODS COVE' Certain· ly the most popular area in Laguna ~ Thu secluded family home has aparkl· 1ng 111ew o f oct-do through towenng pm~ on qwet street w1th1n walking d1stao C'e to beach an easy ~troll. Stained cedar extenor. wrap.around tile decks. pnvate patio Is 11ur rounded by extensive planting & tree:-1 . Beamed celllnp in living room and dutinl!l room. f•m1ly room. bu111 In kitchen. 2 bedroom 2 b•ths upstairs. lower level is independent guest unit ; do iible garaae. separate laun· dry & work room. walk· /Jn NIGE L UAIL[Y & ASSIJLIAT ES Valley LD storage room quality const.rucUoo by thlli one a..ity owner home . , super 581·9 large lot allow~ guest uats .i..-ltd partdnt or add on lo pre· .... ,_ v1e,o sent home. l'Ven room VACANT l'nough fo r pool ••• IT'S A NO! MO! Please call for an ap· Nopalnttng . No eleanlng po1nlment today .... 4 · No remodeling . 1t ·, •II s:m.ooo done' This is the model U04So Coaat Hiway bedroom• family room ~~~-.:r,;,::.e:~ 491·M57 - In Coll~e Paric. Ne , i slna.le storY home! lt'l> LAGUNA BEACH carpels! Large yard. adelfgbUuJplaceandtbe'-------- Talk lo RED CARPET. owner ha a b ts en Vl.wC ...... WE USTEN! 75'·1202 transferred . so why watt SUnsets. Newer:. br. 2 ba . do It today I split-level. Gd nr plan. red hill ~· ~)5 2 -7500 AUraCllve tenns.. AMRICAH HOME REALTORS 494-1001 494-7511 9UflT COMflOIT ~N 1119• t1 S 'UH POlt N<'f ' 0n1y 4 left of~e 7 uw nnn:DTA--rE SAt£• "alim ~ furi you can 2 a. . .ctult apt.115,950 CUit.om boma on a quiet BARGAIN HUNTER have while living ln • NOllNS REALTY cul-de sac. Eich w /4 CA.LL152·1700FAST• beautiful 3 bdrm .. 2 ba . 49~ •057 PETE R e;:::J THE REAi.. ~ ESTAT£RS ......... -------•-ILowieat pr1~ In CdM. WA19PIOMT 2Bdrm, lBa In front. tmmaculaa. pc'Ofeaa. de· Studio l.o rear. Sla.1,000. e«ated bome. 2 Bdrma. Sy owner. M0-1I04. "dea +d.lnil:ll rm .• larse , _ __;:..;.....:;;,.;.;;.;..;.,;.;_,..:;.;..;_ qlWT)' Ule II\ ball & den. bul• patio & deck. m.ooo lnC'ludlna laod & bolt.Up! . ..... ..,Prop. ..... • '75-7060. HAllOllVllW 4 Bdrn\.t., fam1ly rm .. maaalve lot: crbp It brltbtl /.ru 's but value. $210.()Q)Or plfer HASJ'tNOS &CO . REAL TORS 64C)..5560 --.. .. A .. •• b O"l"''"O•ll\1\Jl'llONWI· home with paUo Instead ...... ...... .... 3 _....,,wet ars. fl& I d )'OW' large houM with'---------=~ r:lii!~ p~1;1Plll $:.~a:::~== =~~=~~ a rt I 0 w n er I a I en t -.-.-·--ror ~aUon and tranl. ...-,;_..;.. ______ _ ~or 642·21&4 or,_______ •t--etenffous m.o712. ~~ Want Ad Help? .... ; I I I !~--:.~~...... ~.~.~~ ...... , ~.~~ ........ 1~.~.~ ....... ~~.~~• .. •• n..d!y. Aupuat 22. 1979 DAILY P1LOT Q '-..... ... ~ .. ,, S-C'I Pc 10765-Clt•• 107' Mlllltltws °"'"'111 .. u..... OhrReelbhlte .._..,_ .... d ....... .,.. ........ d ..;.,..,..-; .. ••••••• .................. ••• ••• ••• • • •• • • ••••••• •••• •• ••• • • ••• .. ••••••••• •• •••• ••• ,_,, S. I I 00 • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • ••• •• • • • • • • •• • • • •••• ........ •••• • •• ••.. • •• ................... . •IMl9LD. .. ...................... --"'•rtr JOOO•=-•Pr1a1 •r JOOO "'.,,.. ...... Jiff .... ,.... 3226 ~~~~!· levtJ -.... .JI.~ -m• HIGH OM A HILL! •EXCIJJNG•• .·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.-·.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.~.·.··-·.··.·.•.•• "••••••••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••• -_, _,_ -.,,_ • * "-' .., <keanlroot Z BR wtnter BR. I Ba. ~aJt vt~w. no NMda ....._ m1nor "aluee•bawtootter. Beaultful SBdrm •• 2~ Bath ..-...is. P\-om •tS.'T to yrd •l't, brict pallu D8iri: We.liar home~ A rare. IHlnD "San PrHJdenUal Heiaht.s super Plan "F". a..aa.yu.... 1rs YOUR TURN ~U-79. ~. John Va w/bbq.~.l/981.fo286or lntome. Huro. oalr ~~···· •odel. Air CWltom c• ......... dralMMl, wallpa-n, Jm Mtdllon 2Br. zaa. ntaneo.es1.o.oo 1.im.z10B .. __ ClODd.~, "°'~ .. 11v de """"~ ,,...., -!Oall llvtn1 tm la -mneild ~ ~ trath compactor, electric 1ara1e door Carden PuadlH for ON B£ACH. DffOralor 2 br. l ba hse lllMimaRN.ltJ' •.oT21 Vl•.t•'• u ... 111.~~ opener. l4 x 16 mai;ter bedroom. clole two. eQJoy tbe beM tow turn1*b6d2story.48drm Mature ldu!U. nope~ "-... • ...... 'red ao 111 . Call to 2 pools" Jacun1. Maintenance rree lw..CLOOO. VIEW. ln bC5t loutioo mo. F\lmisbed UT~ ~ ................. X..,TltS.... Jlvln•. 3 mlnutes lo beach. 0wPer C•-•PKlflc IHOOmant.hly. -....orm-1111 1 ~-~ BomeSaJes 2 Bdrm rib BOAT 8L1P YA.AIA~ GDXwu:11. 210lffarbor.Ste!OI ~J!b' AN avallabh oa lll • Try $9.2,500 14Nt37 .uirfl"Ollt Homes UNTTOIUY All rent ap-pUea lo da ~t. 3 Bdnn. den. 2'11 ba TOWDhotne. 8m¥ II ocean view. Lse ~ mo& at S480+$1200 opt monttY' llDd )'OU will have Sl8000 towardl your dn pymr. 191 • .SOO . Call Joho (93..931'1or493-1400. -= !r::-..::-. ":~~=~~~ IURC»E CORPORATION DC9'TIOMALIUY z .• ..,_,., ···········•·• Sllt,IOO l.1M400 nf:'9 .... ....,tm flee lot ,,.....,_ • '81 M. Ctt. Hwy .. ~ IMdl Play t!' f Lovt• tbe J ••• s.ta AM ................ $96.IOO ....... Uafwltl1te1cl •I Ptivu1 Hd on. .._. INt 0., .. 4t1·170I . 4fl.IUS. ~'t wpe/ar·•wlng•)dedw--ldne. Two)' .. • .o..g. .... • • • • Slll.000/" •tr• l RV P•rlklaa. ••••••··-··-·•-••••• ""'~-"' .... l. ..__ •-•~ .. 000,1 m up1raded drp1 /cpt1. • ._.. -•••••••••••• ~ ,. ... -...c.. nt1•• "' m.ooo. wP80C1.a> 4 •• .coe.. .................... sus.ooo M4.tJu IUliOOO Mia,_..._. I0'9Mtw,.t1Hdt '°'' ..... .._store 4 .•• eo.t.Mesa .............. s1so.ooo ToteU1 redecorated ·-.................... ....................... 148-8895 A•• 5~ •• G ... .,_..,. •• Sltl.IOOi: /Jn '..· .· ~n:='~~ IACll IAYI ~TO~~· ·~:ac: ___ ...;.______ S. •• Colla .................... $215- •nd P•, lo. tt 111 1 " G tfamlly bomelM•t· ~~mS.-:.niam.c~) •EXCITING• 6. • .c:..t. ....... · · · · · · · · •· •• .$110.000 ............. 1uite + eel U\ ON ol Newport'1 Ownlil'/qt e.u:3009 . 6 ••• c:..t. MIN ••.••••• , •••• • SJ70,000 ~:: t'!~!,a .:~it~ =-~~ ::!r~., i S.Cle•~ ~076 At ~~leO~~~::' In IO. • •••.W. .............. Sl11.000 ... ..._,. .... -..... rm "'·· .... rel an• 16. • .T..ellt • •••••••••• ·• ••••• S6Z.1-.000 '''' •.........--.aor-· ••••••••••••••••••••••• be"autifu.U.y landacaped ._...__. •-· a.. •·"''-IO"~' caUto'" 11e11.ooo . ·-TM1i••cH 1 d d d 1 k 12 •• .Los •n11111 eo •••••••• ssso.ooo -..--.............. _. 11r-1UYI ~..-s -aec 11 e a u t par . ··---•-••••••• [~ 1.liJ•1!·lJ1 ~• l1ltlmate REEFGATE l:e dbl wide 1977 32. • .S.~··•••••• Sl,000.0IO. Laguna.I JiiJ b :fr'::.0~~de~e~~~:·0~ WEST condominium. topclthell.oe, 32_. • .hdla ........ $1,U0,000 . -•-••••-htrll' lot Wllb prlvalt' Rarely avatlable, DOW at 2Br, 288, (am rm le J4, • .er..,.•••••,••••••••,• $'20,000 R tty -.. r y· ......... Bdrm ur $139.000. tomuclib ~~lyouoCwlant 75+. • ·~ ........ $16,250/• ea IY OWMll ·~ aJU •HU BERmA HENRY ve Ul u.wJ ap UX· 0 Nwpn 1 hubby rm with bath ¥l REALTORS ury with 8 paupers purse I O+. • .SC. Co •••••• Sl.360,000 , ... 2 bdrfflliba r>?f cornU er tacbed to 111ra1e. 0wn<"r W Del Mar 492-4121 this is It. lKTl.207-8>. M1'M &al llftlA T -.. t 2 b . am Y rm wiU fmanre Sl 10.000 Ccllfol Illa Pacific + bont.ia rm. Sl19,SOO. ..wpon IEACH B3' Owner.condo. Reef Jut l ma from &be S..S-1064.0pnSunday •&a•n 671116,.2 MoblleHomeSales oc~an! M_,..Uo 2 sty --.. -,. ate Weal USC S.C. 2706Harbor.Ste208 home w / roqb aawa OOVERSHORES View,elevatortobch.all 540.5937 cedar at. Matu.re trees. Ownr/Bkr muat sell 4Br, Prime Pemn location. 1 amenities, $112.000. --------- 3 BR, 3 BA + den. 3Ba, prot lndscpd. & de-iuefromocean, byownr, _492-_77_64______ LAGUHAHIUS Ta • t • f u l I y r • · corated w Jjacuul & 2 bdrm. dng rm, $11.5,000. New iota-ocean view Price slashed on this deeQrated. •• 11. •• 000. pool. Bltn microwave. SSZ..5446. 963--8613 custom homes. 28r, 28a Ea pri t. All 4'J..fft4 4tM220 many othet xtras Ha.fersR.E.&6l-&MM appls 1.ocl'd. Allowance 4t'"'24 I l 130.5050 $229,SOO. ~n Sundays SUNSET on space rent for l yr. 12-S. 1.531 Highland Or. VIEW ATTIMTIOH llOkBS Only $24,SOO. <JK907S·72) IY OWMB ~or8J3.1316· IAa< OH MARKET ~"--Store 3 Bdrm. 2 balh East Nine NEWPORT is stunning from this Completely redecorated 848-8895 Condo. End unit on El TAJPl.lX much sought after lri· Plan 990 in Shorecllffs, --------- Ci)UAIL PL\CE PROPERTIES™ COpen Tll 8:30 P.M.I . ..................... . •HOMl:FIMDaS• LOW RENTALS Oalt tocS..y·Move today. 557...cmae ••••••••••••••••••••••• lOOO's of Vacancies Beaut. Z story 3 br. t ~ ba. l200 be.ch bse kids/pets. rrplc' dsbwhr. kids & S2l5 l br bsd.ids/pet,,. pets ok. $CT.S. Agt. No ree SJ8S lbrtopth.lsjewel *'2:5ei6: fnl.2971. Sli52brkidapetsltpl p t•Vllty 3234 S22S2brf.arde~rll.f'le ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~=~~-::t1: Lovely patio home, 2 BR: treet.benservi~ls attach 1ar, pool. sp~ •FaEE FOR UFE• tamill facll. cloie to fwy~ Good ln aU 23 locatlons avaiJ Sept ts. Adlts only. All areas . All prices $385. 638-9748 ............. 3206 leoda 3240 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S300 3 br. kids, pets . waaber/dryer. patio +++. A mus t . Fee. 64$-4000. *<X>NSUKER'SGUIDE So. Bayfront, pier. 4 br. 3 be. din rm. yrly. No pets. SJ.200 mo. 67$-0525 Lra 3 BR. den. din rm. new paint, new tile. No pets, $750. 675-1442 OPEN HOUSE New~legant 2 bedroom + den <SS7SI. Cedar & window home. 5 Blocks to beach. Pnvate 2-car garage. Fuliy m•in · tained yard. Adults. No pets. 525 18&.b St. nt4 J 96CMl331 Niguel eoU cow-se. SJS JeveHownhome. Massive (Br, 2Ba 00 golf course. COSTA MESA refrlc, compact or. Lovely Newport Triplex. master s uite. Formal 2712 Via Montezuma Brand new! '78 Lancer, Ca rcW ••••••• DLX 3Br . 2Va8a . ••••••••••••••••••••••• C1JlS/drps thru-out. Must :h2 Bedrm ~s. -~{ dining room & excellent SU8,500. 24x44 in ~ult rcark. Close Proplt"ty 1600 hllll11M,1Pri,_ Area DELUXE Frnt dplx, 615 !lave fast aale. $95.000. -cooperat sft'e! A ooU ieases: family neighborhood. c;e-ille<f>ro,,_rties to sboppmg-ow s pace .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Twol.rt.x u.its Marigold. SS25 mo.1---------0wner will carry a 2nd .._.. ... This price is right at -OCT ,_ reot (3496 > $29,950. n.~ 1 both. w 11 in TD ~........ Pnme mvestmenl. Ask· $148,000 Call for details (714) 549-2467 American Mobile Homes Coast Hwy. Npl. Beach ~ ..... °';_ """"n'~-'.maCasa· 1_644-_3'05 _______ ~ ..... ~J.J~ onsand28r. 2Ba . . .._.. .. _ ing only $275,000. Ex· 64.5-7221. 842-3939 w/retail atore + apt. or Pacifict';Re'a.i"Tyno.-0882 z sty, security. pool. Lalle fontst I 055 cellenl location! Call New custom home, 2000 sq ofc Assume 7"'" loan ~oyon exec bome. nr gymn, sauna, S950 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• oow752-1700 ~ fl, 3 br, lam1ly rm. FAMILYPARK $195,ooo.Agt.646-2414 · •••••• • i~~· :!:;;~v,::::._~ ___ e_ves_. ___ _ $9 000 DOW.._. Ol'l"''"~·"\'UN'0'""'"' ~ll'!Placebetweeodin.iog Last cbaoce to get into LAGUNAIEACH den, 2 frplcs. covered ' "1~1JllJl'li~1 ~ &liviogroom,suodeck thisfamilypark.BlfJdbl Prtmecommerc.bldg.at S Deluxe units patio, Ownr (7141 t~~.'~,;'~~~~°:!: t~~b!:-r~!: ~ ~; JiOOJ1K u::i1: f £1. ~.1.. :;.~.bee:t i:iiy2~ ;~~ ~J~~e~:i~~e~8~ ~:·~as~ "~:ct.~:~ ~.!:::T ~~~~ 1_72&-S213________ dee. No. or warner. E. or wetbars, I'll carry at . ~=--··=··-WestclffR.alty area. 960-080, S36-e74, $29.990. CLB7717·73> lndiv. olfices or? Highly beipfi S37SOOO m big new so. of NtlWland. 8S22 Lois Cir, Sl 100 mo. No credit 5 000 DOW 848-29'9 MOBILEHOMESTORE succesalul real estate mance. • · hwy, 3Br. 2"-Ba, formal $46.S. mo, + $296. move in needed. 957·1998. Prine SI • M 11_ ....._ 848-8895 busmess incl .. same Joe. "Z .. REALTOR din. lam rm. study. cost. Drive by 1st. call only •BY OWNER •BEACH OU DIN --15 yrs . Owner will 494-161 I 1...1-to ..i~ 3 forappt.963-676i . is just 200 steps away. JSJAN G l"l-lsfrmo 1071 Newport Beach. Live on finance.$179,000.548·1290 LohforScH •u•u,,cus m ... ...,, cart---"-'-------Mi--1-Viefo I 067 ._...,.. 2200 gar. wilt to Big Corona, Br. 2Ba , enclosed patio . ._. 38r, 288, frplc. 2 car gar School, home area. "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• the bay, 2 br, walk lo n .,.,5 I T kl .., ..... mo. yr y. a ng frplc, gas BBQ, <7l4 t ....................... in a Carmel-like setting bedroom. family room, BYOWNER Lidoshops. Mc... Property 2000 ....................... applications ror Sept t 645-1219. (2131439-0281 ---------1 onapvtst.lnLldoSaods dining room & country MUST SACRI FICE-RENAISSANCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• OFACEILDGSrrE occupancy. 673-3909 aft OltTIMGoHCoune $138,500 645-1262 kitchen. Harbor View. Large4br,2ba,corlot. 557--0600 499·3816 Hunt.ingt.onBeach 6PM.wkdys Darling 2 br, I b .-. Sensational 3 Bdrm Priced well below other To many xtras too men· OWNERSAYS 6UkEMEWHOUSES 27,000 sq. rt. lot near ds hwhr gar. med yd lwnhme, plush camel $10,000 similar homesforqwck t.ioo. Must see. $88,800. MAKEOFFER OHPl.IMELOT Pacifica Hosp.ital. s Available9/9.3~rms.2 Kid.s&peL<;ok.$395.J\gt. carpets, drapes. dining sale $182 500 Ca II Open Me. 496-2381 . 1978 20x57 Som-et 2ar. Points Shop. Cntr & Civic baths. frplc • bltins. SS75. No fee. 964·2S66: 973.2971 room, inside utility, patio DOWN · ' · 28 1 ..... I Xlnt downtowQ Hunt· Center Sl.3SOOO Ora ve by only 715 --------- deck, top value at Quiet cw de sac. 3 BR 2 OntuJ;. NIU.SIDE a. compete Y up· ington Beach locallon. Da~d&urkeRltr Narclssus.673-7229 Beaut. 3 BR condo, patio 900 Call K -Ol HOME graded. (082616) All 2 BR houses, popular c..oa llftLI\ ,.__..._ ~-322,. pool. nr Harbor View SllO, . ay now! BA. 180 deg golf course ..-v Mobile Ho.. Stor. rentals. Investors lake a .,_.,_.,., ---.. school. Stl.5. 751-1.560 714-837·9500 view. new cpls. drps. 21 848-8895 k>okatthese. ~RTLOT ./ lt·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·•---------paiol. $140,000 balance. ' ; ' Equiaitely decorated ---------~nrv Bdrm renced yard 11 at SllOO mo., no credit .1Ci...::.__ Ir • home W/Wide open reel· Oceaaftoet i ? .... ="-! 185.000 Ownr.548-8532. MISAVEROE ~ks to0 bch. Child & ·pet.~ needed, 957·1998 Prine. ....wportC..ter mg, ocean bree:z.es. & MewHOft9s _ ~ ~ !..! .l.!:!1 o.tof~ 4 BR. z ba. 2 story, cor· OK.536-01.30 only. 640.5357 superb party pool & spa. Live in Or. Cty's most a--,*-Property 2550 ner lot. S600 mo. Ava1la· 1rftM 1244 $12.000 Reduced Sl0.000. 5 BR San DOWN Velarde, new crplS. pro(. 10....i..--..i 8»2011 3Bdrm. healed pool. 2Ba. -'"'"-~_.,.... ______ ,All upgrds. Indoor BBQ. SBJ.Bl p A y s 111 carry al Sl ISO/mo. No YOU S2SOO. credit Deeded. 957·199tt Prinonly. View the valley from the•---.::._ ___ _ pauo of this lovely El A.ff.AME $10,000 ON Mo Credit Hffded Btg 4 bdrm. 2 both. pool. jac, waterfall Complete· ly remodeled. new lhru· out Owner will finance. Sl55,000 balance. Ask ror Ed. Chernow. 964·2455 Formal dining. family ..... _... "star park . ...__ 14._ 1 ,71 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bl Se t 1 R 11 room. This ls theooeyou .,.,..._ ..,. ••-=-=I~~~~~~~~~ e P . . ea or. ••••••••••••••••••••••• didn't tbiok you could st\.dded lanes, gardens & 1-CHOICE 548-7'129 llMTALS find ' rocky coast. Priv. r_n.a.I "'IRUSH :~~be~~:e:~.l~~~ ~ ~ PROPERTIES 3Br.2 .... bacoodo. Frplc, ~=~:~=:::::::~~ biog pier. 9 hole golf Six ~~ ~~~~ide Apple Valley crpt/drps. wash /dry. 5Br,38a ......... S8i'5 course .,.. ml from park. Cost.a Mesa! Ideal for a ./ ./ V. acre horse pro· refng. SSOO mo. Yr ly J BR, 2 ba ~ Cbooae from 10 new builder or a fixer. Older perties. Ready to build. •-lease __ . 642-__ 3443_____ Mission viejo bomeswhiletbey last. buildings &n excellent. $4660w/terms. married family To $29,900.$39,900 upgraded area, close to U 11,{t aCf\!S. Fantastic seecaJ.1646-34905 PM to8 RENAISSANCE schools, transportation view & utilities to proper. PM Dal.J. 3 Bdrm, fam-rm, 2-Sty .• 3 bdrm .. 2 ba .• up· huge country kitchen. graded thruout. Walk to Stones throw from rec. ocean. pools & tennis. agt. Many other homes ------------Lt•~ rtl & and shopping. Cao add tyline.$1650w/t.erms. •--------,,_,. proper H N zv, acres. Horse pro-Big beaut 4 br, 2 ba, new baclct.Yftclp-ntco. g'!ll~£92()~ $210,000. perty in the beautiful plus h cpt. Mahog center & lake. Sacnf1ce $114,500 same terms Sa.fa AH 1080 pnce ... hurry ' CAYWOOD REALTY INC. 548·1290 INTHE BLUFFS '-iiii•ii!PJ!P.~GCi) Z700 sq ft of ~real livinJ.t. IW,,0 \ ~s)01$ P\oe.S. D U P L E X O N 4 BR. Cam kitch, 3 ba, R~ • • • -PENlNSULA in quiet 300 playrm, up~raded. Pvt Volley block. Completely re· patios, greenbelt, cul·de· modeled inside & out. 3 sac. Close to tennis, ••ottr BR & l BR w /2 patios. & super location. Priced to 581 .9500 2 car encl gar. $165,000. sell al $165,000, ownr / 2ssts Jero-M . Owner would like lo cl05e agt. 759-0331 ___ M_1 .. _1o_ .. _v_...., ___ 1 In January 1979. Financ· j~~~~~~~~~I ---------i ing available. 675·6349 Real D; S 1 S 11 9'..1• ....__ RI~ aslt for Mr. Dore tate a es· ma '"'• ..,_ rn~ p res l 1 ~ e o f c. N . D With everyUung bul your Xlnt. loc., or. priv. bay Personalized serv. w pocketbook. Be autiful beach: 3 BR. den. frpl .. broker. exper"d m res1d .. c~tDm 3 bdrm, bright patio, 2-sty. $195,000 apls & shoppmg c.1.rs to and cheery decor. added Marsha.II Rily. 67S4600 help you. Mr. Pussell. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714/557·0600 Mariannas . $6800 panerg, '>Pmklrs. elec Z IR TOWNHOME T u 20 acres. Nr shops & 2811 Lorenzo Ave. Call 499-3816 J '-'UAIL w/t.enns. gar dr opnr. $575/mo. $41,000 Dbl wide Lag1:1oa Hills PLACE schools. Sl466per acre. 751·:&6. Call us about thi s A/C, Island kit, xtras, PROPERTIES"' u DUPLEX. Outstaod· •D--UPLEX---.-Fr-on-t.-2-0-r.-I IJ523C\MPUSJ>t~IRVINE spacious Z Bdrm Adult's 8AM·l0PM~l9 ing buy for the investor. bath. Sml fncd yard,•--------- Only townhome. Lovely Acnogt for Sale I 200 __ 1_0,.. __ n1_1:_JO_r_.M._1 _ Only $27,SOO. cpt.s, drps. sml child OK, Village Ill, 3 BR +-bonu:- pvt bnck patio. Com· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,._________ Cal 973-4626 now! 00 pets. 1948 Meyer Pl. rm .. 2"'.i ba., din. rm munity pool wJsauna. All 5 •c•ar FOR MOllLE 1• ... HWct. R.E. htc. $310/mo. S49-J484 abl. gar. Nr. shopping in attractive setting Sur· ~ ~ ZTIMES 4 EQUALS" l631 E 17th St SA schools. $625 Mo roundedbylallt~. Level area recently de· Two handsome side by · ' · · lBdrm, enc gar, lrg lncd Agenl673-J663 FOR DETAILS CALL veJoped property. Xlnt side fourplexes. Located INVESTORS yrd. Prefer famUy. Avail 644-7211 for cowitry Uving, won-In popular Huntington Priceless ocean view. Sept 1st. $450/mo. Dys. oodbndge E.5t. Supe1 derful poteot1 a I for Harbour area. Buy one French country ·s tyle 645-4892. Eves. ~164 ph.ash Jeff. 2Bd. den. frp1 /JD.NIGEL GAILEY & ASSl:JCIATES mobile home or home. or both for a sound tn· home. No. San Diego lndscpd. SSSO. 644-4809 Terms. vestment. cau now ' County. close to commly 3 BR CONDO. pool, no er lake condo. refng m FARGO c lbbse, teonas crts. pets. $385. Avail Sept I. 1 <TI0676-S717 i i.j_J f m jacuzn, lo upkeep, 3Br. _546-028 ___ 1 ______ ~1~.~1~1ia~~~~ ~~ OR522·2080 ~-fl1.J.... 38a. att 2 car gar, 1 yr Pl·-.. bl dbl Days ;;2.1000 ext 4!L 0 & C Es a.-, a.c. old. Present ownr will ogu cpl. llnS. gar eves 540-7261. I 20 A R 146-ll71 consider lease. Lease· wJopnr. Pool. teno1s.1--------- FOR SUIDIVISIOM --------•I back fort yr. $140.000. By 2BR.2ba. 5450· 3 Br. 3ba EAN 4 br. Zh ba. sep Xlntiovestmenlforcons· Ownr (7141 438·24M> or $52.S.6'2.Q20or64-0--0ll4 family rm. fpic , carpeu.. family room . air cond., $8500 631-5252. landscaped and a VIEW 1 Musl be sold. asking TOTAL nnwu BLUFFS CONDO 3 Br, 1Y2 ba home in quiet $88,900. 714-837-9500 UVtn1 1900 Sq. ft. 3 Bdrm, 2lh pnde oC ownership area Broadmoor Seavlew ba. quac k esc row. onlgelotateodolcul-de· ho Id 3Bd $129,900. Owner/Agt. sac. 12 yrs. $71,000. USA me. 6mos o . rm, 644-S21.5 2Ba. community. Pool. Realty, 646-0507 or jacuzzi, tennis. No credit ---------1 _581_-5986 ______ _ needed. Im med occupan· ILUFFS CONDO WHtia•ster I 098 ---------• cy. Owner to carry 3 Bdrm DREAM HOME ••••••••••••••••••••••• LSE/OPTIOM TO IUY balance. 714-640-7778· on greenbelt. Cozy s~ep EXTR LARGE 4 Br. 2•;; fo1exible financing, as· Duplex. I house fr Canals. down communication Ba, in popular area. Has sume VA loan. no credit 5 yrs old. 1500 sq fl ea. center for )'.Oung or old. lots or potenual. Only t•heck or qualifying. Will sell both or one (h Easy to maantam, mony $99.900.Bkr,754·6262. Spacious Mission Viejo 3 lnter<'St>. SlS0.000 each. xtras. $153.000. For up, ---------Bdrm~ dininA rm, fam· 631H>291 pointmenttosee,call Olherlleal&tate rm & 2 patios. Mature 400[.17'' ••••••••••••••••••••••• landscape w /room for CM Mobile Homta pool. Quality bui It. ''U" must ''C" · · ForSale 1100 Owner may consider ••••••••••••••••••••••• eue.paymem appUed lo The besf-or Wes"tclllr: down ... hurry! Neatly groomed 3 Bdrm home with beautiru1 1 ________ _ yard. Near Mariners school. shopping, etc. APl'Oin« ment oa.ly. CaJ I ~lJ,Sl ~v~ HERITAGE • REALTORS WAUC TO IEACH $107,500 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, seller mouvat.ed, s ubmit! CF cau 64S--9I61 tht Pavlmon &: only $33,500. (DJ..824&-7> Califontilo Poclflc Mobile Home Sales 2708 Harbor, Ste 208 540-5'37 clentious buyers near IO UNITS 75J.JSJS Sl3S '>'!! acre. free util. A drapes, patio. 2 sty, cut major town. Exfanding must. See. Nice cottage. de-sac, College Park area. Has a I util $210.000 RMatalJ Fee.64S-4900. Ref's & depas1t req'd w/paved roads. $120,000 Can't beat UUs. $21,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •CONSUMER 'SGUIDF. $495. 640-4545 art 5 or &$65,000. Terms. per urut. Super Orange Homes Funtish.cl wknds. FARGO Co loc. Great Income. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Circle t~is! S210. Nice 1---------c011R4~~6.2080-s111 Great cash flow. Ca ll ........__1_1_... 3106 area. Kids. pet, refng. WOODBRIDGE ~ before they are gone! --Small fee. 645-4900. 54"3666 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •CONSUMER'S GUIDE Elltatf>.s, Lincoln Model AGREAT "'" ~ W1.nt.er.3BR,2Ba,forrnal 3Bdrm. JBa. $635/mc MIHl-RAMCH din·rm, ssso. mo. 12131 S2SO lge 2 br, kids. pets, 640-1Z7t. 1 + '11 Acre w /house & 44>1219 aft. 6. gar. rncd yd. Call today. •.------leoc--h--1-2_4_8 i · M Fee. 6'S--4900. --,--gorgeous vew tn Ur· BALBOA ISLAND .CONSUMER'S GUIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• outrieta~gsall.~Ya·m2U~Rfrhuiotusoer: DUPLEX~ BR. furn.. . Blue Lagoon V,illa 2 " all new. $525 month. Ten + 2. ocnfmt on pvt lfch. ~ chard. Only SU.000. New duplexes & 4,plexes. mooth lease. more. See oow. Small po o 1 s , t e n n 1 ., , Term•dnJRRY! Buy du-ect from the de· PANORAMIC BAY & fee.645-4900 714/499·3217.213/703-0230 FARGO veloper. 1714)639-6704 ocean views. 2 BR. 2 BA. •CONSUMER"SGUIDE <g:~l C. M. DUPLEX beaut. rum & a rantasUc on 2 R·l lots. May be location.11400/month. •J>lit. Owner wm C!arry ~ECUTIVE home. 3 lst at 9~% Interest. BR + den. 2 BA, 2 car $89,000/ofler. Agt. garage. Bay view. Furn 642·9666 or un.furn. $1400 month.. lcAoal"-dRHy 67J.1700 ely 2 Sty, 4 br. 2 ba, boo~ rm, d111 rm, frplc f'ncd, landscaped, manyt--------- xtras. No. east. Non smokers. $595. 557·3781 TOwwtOUSI IM LAGUMA MIGUIL 3 bedroom, 2th bath townhouse with a beautifUJ view of the hills. 2 pools. jacuzzi and Just a rew minutes from the beach. $99,000. •Harbor Vl.-w Honws Large remodeled Portorino model or Fashion Island. 4 bdrm. study, 4 ba & cedar paneled fam rm. Bonus rm & ba owr gar. 2 wied brick frplc's & while picket fe.nce. You own the land. $209,SOO. RmRB>7 CAJ•BY VII.I.AG! Don't pay rent·buy this MEWPOITllACH • COl.DW8.L. ........ co. 496·7222 831-0836 nn. ...... .., .... ~ ...... 1748 Port Manl ciRh Cir Owner/Agt &U-4040/640-3044 EHOUSE FROM TllE BAY. 2 br. $130,000 $8,000 dwn AGT 963-4888 H.t.or Vu HMu 4Br. FR, nu crpts, xlnt eond. Quick pe>qess1on $161 .SOO. ree Ownc-r, 64G-U41. al.ogle wide American Three commercial lots. w/e:xpando le encl rm. 2822-24-26 Newport Ad It Pk . $13 , S 0 0 Blvd., each lot ls 25•.eo·. (53Q8U4) ............_ ... ~-s..__ One lot with building, -,._ '~ atore or office. $32$,000. p;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;848;;;;;;;;.889$;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; 1 Call 54&.S880 Use the Dally Pilot "Fut R~ull" service d1rtttory Your wrvlc~ 1s our Sl>t'(lllty C'nll 542·5618 f'XI 322 ·~.::;,.. HERITAGE . • REALTORS f>eoplf' Who need PtOPlf' abould always cbe<:k the Servtct Directory ln the OAJLYPfLOT ... .. T 0 DAILY fllU)T T"911!1f, Al.tlilll !!, !In u.rw.. ltf m lzala....... Office....... 4400 ........ Mul"2 a. Trwl '-I•• IHO ••••••• • • ••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••• ....... •••••••••••••••• Opp I .... , 5001 Dtidi' IOJI •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• lh ....... ,,•• ~.,.,. 't1• .., 'Cul c.NMIMI 3124 S.c:ai••• 3176 IAYfllOMTOMCIS .............................................. '°'8Dd ll"9Y w01 dol ....................... -······· ................................ _.. ....................... ................... .... ~ VUlaC•New of· TIA va Aca.a.CY ... DONLON SA y s Vlc :::::f • • Allanta eta t..... II" lta...t.._. J2't Ml 1 rt...... J16' N•• dellau condo. Rent lux~oua condo nr fleet lrom 300 aq It· FIAMCHISI • 1__;HB;;..;..;.;...;.J.JO ____ _ -.'.l4. ...................... , ... ••••••••••••••• .... , ................... •.Bd.tm. trplc. ~rpta, bch.lbr. a bl, pool. sar. rantutlc view a, 11 -.... Haau 1£1S COTTA.OS .. bUc to 1111i4 •M'll'UT-tt11: al Included. 2101 lravel a1111cy. Travel ---------------•1CHARIUNO 8&4Cll dl'PI far opnr. Oap -.-.cnat =tloa·parUna fs a-oew way to own a ~ • 1I£ IAltl ;;.a:;.=:t•r..r:::;i· ewem,,..... lf:t=et='\'Ao .,i_~tt• Ave., N.8. Eil!t5r:a: ~!!§- Dock avallable. new J story custom Li'I ham~. OC9a ... ..!!:' ........ ~~.~~ ....................... sa 14. ft. dlx otc. w. t.-m ~ pn,vid:/, eoupe-Dli•- bom-. • • 5 bdrma 3 • 4 bat.bl W.•-..ao~la4 oceu ._ Nn '111EEXCITINO 1IUl St. OM. from •150 Call Mr. Cbarlu, POUCE formal dlnlq and br9atfut noOk. a ~ ..... e-. • ... sq. ft.. I br, 2" bl, ,ALMMllAAPl'S. mo.TomM).DlO n....a. t To~t_«ncfat~~.~:.: car praa-, larp clole&a, PID&IY. 3 1GIO .._.....,GorflMTOI MDnrl'l&,TONPT THE EfFIClnlJ . Furniture 1trippln1 :Jr.: a rew aoci4!1t llrla flreplacel, i..r.o docb on L6e water. ... I • ·~·._. 1140 a.ch. waa. "' hndUae estab a YR lD ==~ ,.,_. lwetonllht tn wa room. UplJ'8des thrU«at.. Owner/Bldr. For 1fzllt ~ -· .... "'"...... ~S210.•up. ALTERNATIVE ~ ~s~:S~t'°f:; let u DlmS ~~ifcls~· leu on11. ... ................. ••• 91':3• beach, J • a BR. Ad~ No~ Ko. to mo. rent incl: below CClll. '7000 firm . WA JM a . C. "-. II .... ,, , fl 1107 frp o., dl1bwuber. (5a:'1Eut"JN . R~c • t . • • r v . • 141-?m SWlNGSUl~Pt'S f'owJd. Sm su .... PoocUe U.. llNI .-............ •••••••• •-•rat• • patloa. Blvd.> ewport --.e COY· ft-·ut·'--w/f•-*food... CONSTRlJCTIERON male.8/11. Harbor View ~......__ ... ic-11 • --ro•••cu -. -· &IOU ....... -~ --APTtcCOIUI ClAL Hilla, CdM. M4·U11, _,,_.._ ,_ .. v•~ -.n llm-5pm~ erase. cont. rm. mall klecrum,prtmelociDI O.uJi.~-;J;."4· T=.!°v:~ ':T~ ._ 4000 wv., putiat" mor. ln rr old SC 8boppln1 ~:::'£CO 6M4N9 • , ~°'m.41. U Jn'l. l.a.d eotr~ +a •••••••u••••••• .. ••••• ~il::xEctrrtvE Center. Xlnl 1rowth "'"""' Foq,d: Fem. mllted blood t .1 .11 Yllte W Ddml bd tlfDill •Ibo.at pet.lot. Some wltb att. Roomw/~beaette SUITEM0-&4'10 potenUal.SH.000 dwo. lll·7lll 661-2511 Territt, vtc. f10'ftl' Ir -••••••••••••• .. ~P"' ba. In*. ,.uo, LonlYdr,lblkt.obvor prqe. Swimminl pool. •weetllup. bal auumable. Net OPIHEVIRYDAY MemoryLo.S.U.221M • -., a br. 2 ba, C1U. Cl .-w/atb °"'*'• buda, 1tnet pa.rkfns. JaeuaL Tennla courts. I 541-'755 sum mo. PP. 686..(SS87 Found 2 M does 1 B/W rtplc, dPwtt.r, kids ._. ...... .,. •mo..1rt1.ell·m30t blk IO Himtlnlk'C' abop. DISCOUNT! aftSPM tbetp do1 mla, l ..., .... All.Not• BUJ'n'S.a8r l8a PoOI --llUMlcenwmall.Adulta. AmhMladorlnnlnColta Mlaslon VleJo beauty *•a• en••/ Retriever mill, Vic --•lrNITl a. ""*klD _.mo.' Z8r ••· A..a •......... _ No-"ta. From 1435. ~·~~r. Cen· aaloft5ynold. 7slallons. ,_ua•/ Adama • Brookburst ..... -· ~..-. -.... Seawtnd VIU•s• l5S5S .. ...,, --a--rooms. 12 ooo-ft ~ I_.. & 11.-.:-.a .... ttaaputlMd Uff ~ &ltUt.nblMM15mo. H._.ta·•-vw •' •·--MANY wlth kltcben. • _, Sl8,000. Make or. -.._ --------... --........... 4B*m.~lliltwabH. Nr lZllf-..aftlPll 11.'&CiU>ile~ . ....uv, phone• TV. Swlmmin1 e wner anxious. ~ ...................... '-••dt 5350 NORB1ea....:. .., eod aa.11 oa In.a• c... ....... llZJ pool, Jacuul, and rec. ,..._._...... ~~4u~~.:smt Co .;!'!.~.·.~!'!: ... ~~!~ ..................... .. d•eJ••••· Kent al ~ park. Dabwabr, __ ............... 2 Br. cblldren welcome. room. oaµy • weekly ,,..,,__ S,..11 ... ....... PaWUka.17S-4111 Bltr. • car. pool. ete. No DO ..... StatUna at $270 nu. ltartinl from $54 a _. FRANCIUSE PDIMY 1815So. El Camino Real DAA.MA~ .. I bd, I p • t • • • ' ' a • ........,.,. week. • ........... " c ,.. SUCCESS Pl Sant1emente. P\Alty Uc. yd.tns11m..-1m s.a..... JZ7' fl llOOmo. .ROOMFORRENT Newport IJJ.1113 Sewtni Ctr chain iD the RELAXINGM~OE ba.aati-PP. Nrtd. .......... 1'.evet. ~ w; BaclMllor1pt.closetobch, -=u•ru Join the lrgat Stereo & llHEI Forappt.492·7298 ,. !~re• "1·9839 S30Wk.181kfrHBbcb CclM ~Re wcrld. Over90 loc "9 yr ADS BobJames·Llc Masseur .. c.,.,..... b.---.... Noldtch.~3547/lvmsg ~ track rec:. w/oo failures. 2 br dm + .,.. bar z~ llECLIFFS •Br. 2Ba, GARDEN APl'S 1 block to beach. lbd, $270 lri-.e a...y Hew We prov lum·key oper. Outcall 9-9, 496-Slll a., Iota ot s&once;, 0 . oo coif course. Pool, CORQ·Lt 0 _ ........ · 2bd $350. Frplca. No Bedroom w/some house SUITts. So. of Coast ~eotorynli. t;rmla.lnt.:.!,• !!~ ·ONLY $2 PREGNANT? Caring. tr ... ,_, __ ,,, doors, bam~mo.49&«n3 !4 .. A c.&.~ kidt·-·.20819lbSt.lat privtleaes.NrOCC.Ideal H 'Y .. vallable Now• .-ign. 0 cu.....-u· _.,.._.,aJ~·-··"na•~ -LUU~v•-. 2 Br Townbouae, l'rplc. + l;;t + szoo. aec. ler at.uilent. $140 inc uW, sEE ·to ~p-late. $385: tia1 for right lndJvidual. Sell 8J\1 tt.em • com· UJW•uo:uu '-VUI,_.. • metJ' a\16i., frpJ 6 ~ble, 3 BR. 2 t>., fncd yard, Pool. t.emm. Some ocean .... -·n Jlm. 1sl & lul. 154--0960. Call• •-..aa 575.~2311 Cub lnvstmnt $35,000. binadoG ol tuma for J1S referral. AborUoo, adop-secwity, ~·teen.as, Ii =San Clemeate. loc. IL c_._ .. __ ... _. c•---MllJU Call tionAkeeploa, J .. d t t • .......... ,,,,..... .._ or lest wltb a Penny .. ..,.. .. "E ~ ac. " u a, DO ~ •· /m0.581·2048 to Jl'uhk>a 1a1ancl & nae SUPER a br, pool, gar. ~m room ln pvt home. CdM dlx suites, uUl pd, <213)546-33U Pindaer Ad. 3 lilleis for 2 IU"~ -··2S63 S770/aome flexibility. c y '''"'et Kit h rl • BillMJ.n'7Sdays. S-..... bellcb.M6-2811 frplc,trees.$32$.AduJta. · ·"""' · c P v s. A.JC, ample pkq, from Orwrite: COllM<'Ulive days. Each UMDA&YICIU C 'llt MO 3271 8'2CW;MZ-S251 ~~8 .~ .. ~ w/bath. Sl65.Nolaereq.~ WORLDWIDESTEREO tddhlODal hne is eor for ,.._...__...,. ___ ,_.THEW """"""' .....,........., &SEWINGCENTER tbe2da)'l.Charae it! ----r "'" A TEil --••••••••••••••••••• 3 bdrm. 2~ ba, new cpta, NEW DELUXE API'S. ' *NEWPORT llACH * 3701 Hidlland No commen:lal ads. For the,_ of It! Luxury 1 BR. bayfl ronl, BUlbo J BrF. Miu.loo C3reek dishwasher, patio & 2&3 Br. famil9y6r8~.2C7rp210c .• ~l-rooramcu'. ~~udryW an·~ 1~2000 sq. ft. Attuct. Manhattanlkb.Ca 90266 For mo-Information ServiqaJlOrangeCo. view condo. A.vai Dow. me. am rm. car gara1e. $525. Lae. 983·6908, IU"'1lal ....., new crptd ofc's. Many '"' 835-7313 SSS<>. lae opt $159,000. gar, lie yard. SSSO/mo. 673-7513.Agt. ~9088. cluded.640-2810 wtodows, abower. Avall. Nall shop CM area. IDdtoplaceyouradcall M0.2981 ~ /'93-2893,evea. D bll d absolutely elegant 1100 *ft.II.&Un Frmt cozy 3 bd or den. NEW XTRA. dlx twnbse Oceanfront, aepr entr. w/gar. ecor. n s. sq ft. Heavy lraflic area. 2 78 TV"' lMI Portormo, 4 BR, 3~ Wftt..mdw 3291 lrplc, dbl gar $550 mo. apt, front unit. L& 3Br. Pvt. wash/dry. Bath. 5().60< p/sq. ft. 645-3323 120.000 terma poaaible 64 ·56 ESCORTS• ba. pool + spa, antnr. ••••··~··•••••••••••••• 60-7584/831·7714/673-3269 Zi.i.Ba, formal din rm + UW pd. Days 631-0436, (8am·5pm) 53&-888$ ========~ Phf 't IJS.3749 upgraded,$900.980-1326 rab this! 3 br, 1~ ba, btalst rm, lrplc, bllns, evea645-3731.askfor8ob NEWPORT BEACH Lod&Fomd 5300 orapp fprlc gar kids & peta ok 3 BR. 2 be, lam. rm. Sub. W ID book up patio dbl MARINERS MILE 30ci CARRIAGE SODA POP ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIDEO MOVI E PARLOR For Lease Bie Ca~yon $435. 'tM-2:566 or 973-2971: cbildnm, no pet.a. $550.. attach 1ar •. $475 • mo. Room f twortclng adlt In ft drP8 Stores are coming lo Lost er Found a pet! Call l')'ee 20 min introductory Twnhm. 3 bdrm, view, ~ Nofee Agent873-53:54 54.S-3604 CM $100. Days 646-1186 sq .. crpt.11. ndd.' pvt O.C. EZtooperatelami· Animal Assis tance vtait. no purchase req. pool,jac,t.ennis$8SO./mo · · M6645-3063 balb.~uUl.incd.Am· lybusi.ness.Goodproflt League f Also dance ll rap 644-3746 vall. now! 3 br. 2 ba, gar, Lovely 3BR, 3ba, fplc, Block to Beach. 3 bd. 2'r'\ 5w n--+...1.. 4200 pie lrlt 1. 544-8878 potential min lnvest· 53'1·2273. no tt. Neaions. flied yard. Kids & peu balconlea, pat. Wik to ba built Ina frplc -•=•r~ So fln l FOUND Blk G For le&se, 4 BR. lam rm, ok. $4.25. A.gt. No ree. bch, huie malt suite. eocloeed gar, n~ ~ ... •••••••••••••••••••' 350 IQ ft C.M. dlx ore + ment. me anc DI : erman DANCE Of FUN GREAT VIEW. all re· 964-2S66or973-29'7l. S58S.G7·l955 & pnt tbroughou~o wrmeapace. All uW pd. avall.554-078Z. Shepherd, female. nr 2060S.EocUd.Anaheim decorated. VACANT. peta y 1 ta1 $400 N. wprtBcb,Baygborea. $128/mo.67s.c51 ~tolom 5025 catllornia & Klnneaota. Excttln1 recording. Harbor View Hiiis. Bdrm, pool. BtwnG.G. & 3 BR, 2 ba. Few blb to --~~ · · CbarmlnJ 2Bdrm bme Deluxe Costa Mesa P~ ;::::'?'••••••••••••••••• _c_._M_._54S-3342 ______ SU.1422. SUJO/mo. yrly lse. Call 405 Fwy. Nu crpt.11/drpe. ocean lo quaint CdM. w/lrg patio, close to priv . . LostSbe H k l --------- carolBerry714n51.Q73 $400/mo. 213·868·0690, Fpk.famrm.758-9526 Deluxe ·2 & 3 bd apts, bch. Avall 8/26·9/9 . fesmoalorr.ce 48<, UOO c;>UICKCASH gry~blkU:S :b'PJt~~ PIJYMAJES 2BR.2 ba,BIG CANYON wtdys. 714.968·3132• 2br,blt-lns,carpets,$42S. trplc,enclear.paUo.Call P>O/Wk. 1Qft.5C8·2103· tail.Name-Summer Vic Escorts/Models TOWNHOME, beaut up· eves/wk.ends. No pets. Pepr960-4388 642-3759/1·67~!48. Deluxe office. 1200 sq. ft. 1.st & 2nd Trust Deed Mesa Woods. Reward g rad e d • Io a d s o f HolaMs ,_.shed or Sl4'r'\ Marigold &.og.a IHch 3848 Yacaffoll R..talt 4250 Mission Viejo. A/C. SO' loans arranged for any 546-0173 731-3531 amenities. No children, U.,_.aelsMd 3300 ....................... ....................... sq. ft. Pruler M1ml Co. reason. Credit no pro- no pets. $750. 644-0509 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 bd. frplc, gar, $385. 1st & lBr apt., ~ block to beach, Big Bear City. 2 BR home, <n4>831·7444. ~':s~~~e0°of1;0~; 2BR~.Frplc.redwd UDOR•••n last 620 Acacia 675-3779 $350mo. sfpe. 6· S24 Dbl. occup. RIUSBVICE bome.Calltodayforfast. decks, tg patio. yd. Nwpe ~ 537-3463 494-3253 Unem furn. S48·Ul89 DB.UXE OFACES courteous bllonnat.ioo. HlsS48S.Ph~. LEASES COlfaMno 3824 Great 1.4 acre setting, l Oceanfroot 1 BR home, Persoaal telephooe/ re· ~ ff Loa ~ISLE ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Br, frpl, lge, private, Makaba Beach, Oahu, ceptlonlst, aecretary, aJ Om8 0$ 4 br, 2 ba duplex, ocean Beautifully furn . 1 • ..... ....,..H ... •ns ~~k cblld/pet ok. Hawaii. $150 wk , 4 coofere:nce room. cocree L ensed Home Loan view, laundry, SO' lo bayfront home with 3 Lar-~12._."'b"'d s.w>.499-2288 penooa.n4ns&-1877 & hospitality services. Brokers serving S o. beach, $600. mo. yrly · bdrms., 3 baths, a pler & rge • -e room Excellent locaUoo, near calif. for 17 yrs. Call our 642-4905 da)'$; 673-8197 &lip. Yearly. garden apt.a. Dahwbr, Executive 3 lrl bdrm apt STEPS TO BEACH NB freeways. nearest office, (714 > eves. bltns, encl. gar, gas bbq. W /2 panoramic Un· 3 br cancellation. Avail. 1AKf1 C&na 837-3744 EXECUTIVE HOME. 3 Bdnna., 2 ba. home; ~~3 Pd. 778 Scott obetructe:.i1aonl de1r~e 8/2111tot/2. $350.m.6640 , ___ m_4..;...)9'19-_2W ___ 1st, 2nd & 3rd T.D. 's. WATER VIEW. Avail co:iy atmosphere, with · . ocean w co ea. P v ...,.toS.. 4300 Creditooproblem. ·-.. ·-r (""· ln frplc Yearly Lt-2 br 2 ba all bl•--pool, game room, etc. Near O.C. Airport, 2 am 1-... 71 ........ u or urn. rum · • • ,,..... • • """"• Walk: to bcb ln heart ol ••••••••••••••••••••••• ofes avall, reasooable. -· cl maid & gard-luxurloos Fantastic ... "'ront with ~~rmen.~_ar, paUo, Lquo.a. '800. leue yrly •IESB.ICTIVI• Doug54CM4Q2 AITanged by rurn. > 3Bdrm. 3Ba, va.:r• ouu.:r -494-2793 Gain u bl Coast Ho Loans Ubrary, huge playrm. a dock; 5 bdrms., 3 TSLM&mt 642-1603 mo are a e ._t-.... Rftltal 4450 me pool. S1200 unfum, $1500 baths, furn. or Wlfuro. a..,_.Hlll 3850 *roommate.645-7~ -OOYOUNEEDCASH" furn. ?SS.9587/S48·l8l8. Yearly. Near new townhouse, ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHARE A HOME ••••••••••••••••••••••• lst,2nd&3rd · Bluffs, 1rg 4 BR condo, S750 . Ready to go. 644--0350 or 644-1757 HVH bm, beaut Monaco, 3 BR, lrg backyd. nr scbJ/. gmblt. S&OO. 644-6610 OCEAHFtlOMT Superb exec 3 BR. den home. Vea r around vacation. On the water custom bm. $1250/mo. Yearlse. .... lslCllMI Rlty 673-8700 center of towD. 2br, LAGUMAHIUS ,._..do TAKEOUTFOOD Homeownerloana Intimate home with 2 1'>'.lba, gar fncd yd alr _... WW 1000 Sq ft of prime edl bdrms. & 2 baths; great cood. SMS. mo. 645-46ss. New adult del~e apt.a UYlng ExpftMsl Newport sea ch area. Borro8!'°~f>oo. ~oo.ooo lorcouple. Yearly. fw'n & unfum. Billiards. Shareahomeoraptment Permits approved. flexible terms. past 2br,Dewcpts,drpe.encl. pool, jacuui, sand h....-l"n·-·TT·-···-o A....i .. r modeling& -"'t bl "-11 Apt. or office space, l· back yd. Kida ok. No volleyball. ~·\..l.LIUI.) VtWMJ •w ~n~y. Consider ~';ob'ifg:~.em ...... bdrm. apt. with great peu. $310. 645-2274. AUCIAVILLAGE llk-'4«'~~ Joint venture. 675·3080 STERLlNG f1N. SVCS bay view. Yearly. 2S2ll Stockport w ~ b.NofNa ('" l2AM) Owner. 11~ ,_"1610 (bk > 3 Br Condo w /patio. gar. 581-6151or581-6130 832-4134Since 1971 ~ .. ,.,.,..,. r pool. Children, aml pet Olficeopen9-7dally ......,. .. Re.tal 4500 lNTERESTONLY OK.$425. Ph54.S-S270 Need 2 unf bdnns W/pvt •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• REALESTATELOANS DORWTY 2 BR, 2 Ba I I Hewportlffch 3169 bath'!!, in 3 Br condo. ~ ooo sq ft N e w Arranged ln pnvacy or , w eoc. gar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NB ~21632 • • • • S325. No pets 1912 •--·-------warehouse space. HD In· yaurownbome. · Wallace 661·2785 or PAllCMEWPORT Prof to share bae. l blk duatrialPark.894-5351 CoastEalllityfwds 637-5895 ~~~~~~e: bch, CdM. Lndry. $200 Near new 2120 ft ind. & t-_9M-0073. ___ IB_flK_R_. __ i7J.7JOO kkltSplW.nl From~.so mo.673-S061 ofc. 18081 Redondo Cir, l'RIVATEPAltTY __ .,....,__ 2 Bdrm & den, frplc, Spectacular spa, total Male/Fem. N.B. 2 Br tB,Hunt. Bch842-2834 has s:;ooo to $50.000 to murrs, lge. 3 BR & fam. s~yll ht, d eck. up· recreation program. furn. Prkng, all uW. S200 28lO :'.i ft M·l, front of. loan on your real estate Super cond. & loc. ST7S Country setting . .odalprocram. 7poola,8 mo.87S-4848. r. g"' -door _.,,. equity. Arrangements Mo "'"-t"'~~1133 .... . F .. , 11cea, ....... ar . ..-. · ._ ..... ....-.&-lwllh r.l"lli d No children, no pets. tennis courts. At asmon llU"' """l u" ...,~., can be made at your pro· _,... $395 D 646-4262 l&laod. J ho & s Female rmmt wanted to mo.,,_......, or.,...,._. c di Lo•elyf..nyHOftW ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ays, or J ulnHlllaam Rreed an share 2 bdr. Near 1240 unltN,Lo&anSt.C. peulrredty. rleTDt Cnot re· 5Br 3Ba pool lg yd nr lcAoa la&c.d 3706 eves. 64S-954l oaq oa · Seashore wlth male. Yr· M q ·Ca 1 · · · Agt. ,...,blic & 'pvt s~hls. $1' 200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 17141644-1900 ly .. Cl\ Call btwn l2·IPM 543-1311 "'" r .. ~ br 2 ba b I 1 Bed.rm. Jacuzzi, pool, ---------._., lOOOsq. Ct. Office 9to9pm 7days. mo. including pool malnt ~e .. • • ay v ew, gas & water pald. No Nice 2Br [)pix upetaln, 67~1462 4'Lile MC Costa & grdnr, lse. 759-0500, frplc. btvwn crpt. $625. pets. Adults only. $270. frplc, W /l>, garage,•---"--------M JJ.5340 Melt~ Trust 759-1600 752-lm Call64.S-4411 adults, no peu, nr Lldo Employed rmt.e to share esa. Deicfj 5035 le • ..,... in • • red nice apt Active, reliable, ...... t tudl to b e 800 Charming 2 story A· &aper 3 BR, 2 ha, furn, 3 Br 2 bat.ha lrplc 2 car Is ... ..,.,p g ...... e. c it neat 7Sl·7908lv mJll "' .... a o a ar • ••••••••••••••••••••••• frame. 3Bdrm. 2Ba, wlk lplc, $500/mo. ~16/S.16. aar'.Nrnew.'uso.' ref.$500mo.494-6303 aqft,lrgfncdyard.nobe ES lo bch. pool & tennis. 833-4.514,67~ TSLMgmt.642-1603 Bachelor unit -,; block Fem. rmmt needed, lae 2 req'd. H.8.631-4933 LOW J Some rurn $600/mo Br, tblk from bch&bay. n.-........w-.a....a 4600 ......__tR.-t.... · · lcAoaPtnMAla 3707 BR w .. d 1 •~ from beach. All utll pd s167.50 +ulll. a75-4l84 _. _._ ~ mws Molly,963-0767. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• 2 est.s1 e, ove.., 4. No kids no r.u 201 E. evea/wlmda or 75'-4r714 ....... •••••••••••••••• lstT.0.'a.abo Lido Isle 3 Br 2 Ba 1~e l br, co~l. rum. Avail r.!:!· !!r.eumanot7s5urrounl"""" d-Balboa 'Btv . s2so pe~ Aa~ Young Female needs lndT.D.Locms. • • 16 --· ~. • .,,.._ ··-· ... t d p Call --:r" .... udlo apt. Wiii pay up to patio, dbl gar, no pets. Sept. L mter $295, Yrly mo. + ..,.;uu Y e · -"---------•• Fairest Terms aince 19'9 $950. 559-6588 $325. 646-6238 3 BD, z ba, frpl, yard & Sue 556-7707 F /M to abr 3 hr houae ln $185 /mo. Costa M eaa Sattttr ~ C · ti 2 1 ru·ce a-· CM .. ""/200 area. Excellent re· o. Lost Blue point Siamese, M, answers t o Marabmellow. Trade winds, Santiago area. 646-9844 REWARD LOST: 2 yr old white Samoyed female dog. Last seen Sat. pm In area of 1Jt.b & Harbor. Ana. to "Sbondi". Please call s.48-4676 before Spm. 646-8St4 aft. 5pm MASSAGE FIGURE MODELS ESCORTS OUTCALL OHL Y Dys.•VH.hr 631-2140. MODELS ESCORTS Call Touch ol Cius 975-0062 24Hrs M/CVlsa LOSf: Siberian Husky.•--------- male. copper /wht. t "'1 ; Straight Appearing yrs, very friendly. wear· Male Friend. Llve·ln'? ing oo tags, since 8/9. Uoder21. 960-f667 HB Call Roger 552-0103 or 636-6.'m TO: LOST: Whl long-haired ML S.S.. IC !>.Tilt Sh.ab-Tiu. F. Bluffs area. M o Y a I I 'f o • r Ans wers to Punkan . ...,...., C°"9 trw Beloved ramaly pet. onfMsycMr REWARD! 759-9587 THIRTIETH l30tht Lost: l ·yr old remale llRTHDAY black/rust mottled cat. t-i...a ,. ......... Vic: 19th & Balboa. NB --5400 ~.2314 work. 67~5287 ••••••••••••••••••••••• REWARD I! SfMGU? Lost: 8 mo. old wht Call INTROVIEW for the Hl.L'lky, male, last seen Intelligent & discreet Ftl PM. vie Heil & Shaer. way to meet new single H.B. Answers to "Kim-people. 752.541 t. ba". Pleaae call 84'7-1035~~~~~~~~ aft<tPM I-.. 5450 FOUND: P"8keet. blue. ••••••••••••••••••••••• vie Vista Cajon, Blulrs. vtng l.bi5 weekend for N.B. 644--0139 Colorado! I need a ridt: Found: Boston Bull Ter· Call ror delalls. Tom. rier. male. Vic: Lawson 861.QSl. Ln &Adams. 963-7064 •--------- Lost: York.shire Terrier, 111¢:! male. Bm face, blJc/gry ••••••••••••••••••••••• body. Vic: 7th St. HB, ScMals & Mon morn. Rwrd . .....,_.._ 7005 _960-_502_1______ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost: Female white cat, Newport Hts, 16th St. 646-8695. pa o, car enc 1ar. BCH DPLX 3Br, 2Ba, ....... ·....,., · 642-2171 45-0611 Grab it! $133 free util. Bayfront, wlnter lease, adlla.132Llaa Lane. M25 frplc, gar, new cpta, no ~9970,494--0348 rerences. No Room·---------s~~':e·. psetms'a lble•fce~ !. r:,'~·B!.Y~"!~ ~~I~ mo. 6.11-1818 pets. $500 mo. yrly Fem. aver 30, 2 bd, CdM. mates. A.ak for Patti. Retired couple bu money REWARD ... ~1682 w-•a. to bcb. $182.""+ ... 842·1G45 bef 10 a .m ., toleod. lat&2ndTD's Lost ma I e gr e Y 64S-4900. lad.ry. 301 gewater, --------mt~:::.::::=-------..... .,., n 8464439at\ lOa.m. A&enl.1-837·3744 Schnauzer Hunlioiton REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL OFFERS •CONSUMER'SGUIDE cor.Corooado.Roblnaoo .........._ ..... THE .NEWPORT utlJ.Frlaund.640-S24Sor f d Harbor area. Ans. to Rltr;548-5647. ~uunu MARINA, beaut newly 840-0915aft 3:30 2:~::ninwtd118 ~~ 2ndT.D. made-bought. "Chips". Call days 'r:~e!b~~~:~~$1.95.YrlY.Sm ;lbach.noo 1Bdrm S290 decorat.ed2BR.2ba + M/F non smoker share Jan&40-3470 Lut.berlnvestmeDtCo. 213 /944·8833, eves. Kids.SmlFee64S-4900 ••er, 1 adJt prlv bch, Adu.Its, no pets. den, waterfront aan.cly new 2 br~ ... C¥>O<So in 661-2510 · 714/1M&-4200 . •CONSUMER'SGUIDE UWpaid8'1H063 J31)£ t8tbSt.ree• -~~ lfUdea, 12Sfl/me..S4.48l0. ...._...,..llVfft/ SOOitferm'2nd'1.dett3% LoU: Lona Haired 646-6816 Bo at flt p av a11 . No n--1• • .. ,..--&-.....___ 1·7•4 hlld t ~ to 2S% yield on your Siameae. Orange Tree Cl .r•a•w-!I ---• c r e n, no p e a . P . ff bef -· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-8414 4350 ••••u••••••••••••••••• nxaey aecured by Real a t10 omes area. a g °:: :~u f!~ s::: 1 br 1arden apt, Garden llte apt.s, adult ...... Estate. 3 mo to 1 yr Irvine. Aug. 13lb. Male. 3 "RUNAROUND". Call ~·rec area, $285. 710 living. no pets. 2 Bdrm, ~blktobeacb,3BR2BA, arage, xtra long, H.B. C>rzp ..... ty SOOS aecooda.Bettertbansav· Ynold.640-2920 18th.,, pool & Jacum. 177 E. downat.airl, btt-ln.s, lrpl, $35moo1b. -.. lnl• and loan. $1,000, , -t $100 R rd f CONSUMER'S GUIDE. · """ 22Ddst. C..K ~ G:,~o. 1araie. leue. 8'1-9939 ....................... Sl.2.000. szs ooo S50 ooo ...... : ewa or MaftJ bave and are glad Wbdrm qU.$235 "up · 12'744thSt.MMHO Malll .. Poodston cait Ray 'B1t'a <714) Sb•HY Stock_J Black lbeyctidllSaveUme,pa Adlta only Open 8·30-5· Front prqe apt, 1 BR. Office._... 4400 834-l'TOt Poodle. Lott vie ol Via &u:nooeyonfee. .,_ •• 1 e.i. ·,._ ~-· 2110• 1ge uv rm, k.itchenette.; NEWPORT SHORES· ... •••••••••••••••••••• w I ll vlDI quarters· .Juc•r. le tennis crta, IOOO'lofR-t.t. ~ --. 3Br 2Ba yrly .-S mo &130000 IJ"Olll & climb-Trade-·· old altlff for N.B. Ana to "MlmJ." No --Newport.Blvd. CM. 20lh Nr. J.rvtne. S3C>O inc -i.3os • · uran THE WATER in1.' (114)es9·2604 evea ,_ p 1 11 XJDS.~~OllE HewportlHdi 3769 utll.548-14S8;54Ml96 vo,r eves. l'W aft?. ~°!l.e:.,~ a ~~ _ eue ca ....................... ~ Dll'lrlJ decorated 2 PIOMOMTOIY" & __ :=~~~~~~~iiiir--::::::;:;-bd. 1 ba. patio, turn ta, 1 BB. vtew or bay & Dllue Sliltts 7001 lmls&llow JOOI Mll.:::C.._ 7005 ~IAJiefll()tfT cloaed gar, laundry lac, ~/ano.SSS.OZOO; •••••••• ... •••••• .. ••• ...... ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lBr,lb9,S375 yearly 1970 Wallace, adlta, 1 --------6JIA 17SO~Ft OCEANVIEW, 2 decks, 3 bdrma, 2~ batba. ~/molse. n.s TO HACH tffnager OK. Do pets WESOCUFF Zbr, l~ba 2 BR. 1 1>9., ftl'. N'pt. $125.&ttrl850~15S townboule. Adu.It& only, ~nlllllspec•: YOGA IS WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! *Cra.sb Course avallable •Materials provided. •SmaU classes for penooal.lr.ed lnatructJon. •(l)oose own taa~ay &nJgbt classes. •Pl.I.cement-up to 80% cwnm!Mton. ON WATER. 2 bdnna, boat allp. 1750/mo yrly. Furn or unfW'Dlahed. PROMONTORY 2 Bdrm ft loft Penthouae apt. -1>/mo. ON LIDO ISLE . BeaullfuJ 2 bdrm, detl. dio1n& rm, pvt pet.lo, 2 t.tb.•/mo. BarborVachtClub. 2 br, 2 be, new cpts & no pets. $395. 1728 Bed· Yearly. M25 drpa, atove a. relrla. No ford La. 548·1533 ZIS & 504 5411 Ft ~ed . cb1ldren er pets.14M312. Nwpt Hcta 2 Br 2 Ba, New 2 BR. 2 .... t_..__ pool, peUo. fplc, Udo w/ed pr ,;;.u;ii;) aduJta. MSOOJ..iln ....... V119ae IQft. AdbaODlJ, nod::. Newport, 1 bd. apt. • .. ..,.., '7S:.662 LocaA ~._at ... ~ ••• ~ sub 1eue, 11'70/mo ape, ia SQ. ft. otnce .... ce. Throw out tension. find peace or mind whit• you build a mot9 ,,_,thy, beautiful ~ The remat1cable ldetlQe of Yoga a taught at Yoga Center .. llmoua for lta Wholebody awroech to a FULFILLED YOU. Taught by Anenda Vldya I Chlandl Prtya. two expert & charming Western won.a. Yoga aJlm1, tone., calms the mtnd & aatlllt• through & through. Leam deep retaxatlon. nutrition. aecrtts. medltauon. how to br .. the betts tor vftalltyt For ag19 t2-72. w ... ,, .. .._, Hl·l400 Bsbor V1iew Rma 41 BR, o-t patio, comm. pool, •rdnr lncld, $UO. ~tvea ve. ..,, •. ••41-•-.r.v: total i.e Pl"Oll'9mLpoola' Pal, Npt Bcb. Good" k>c. after.Spm845-tOQ. t.mia cu, Call an IPll Robble.$04157 ''THE GABLES" '7s.M53 • 2 br at..UO, 1\.\ ba, 1ar. ance, 600 IQ ft, airport _...,._ ,n .. _ -.. •e pad! l br. gar. on lnd\aatrtal complex, lrv. ....... _.,., ·-' ~ 3 blk to bch. DM.OlA fncd PaUo, wtr pd. Utllpd.$345 m-6338 •--------lnler Reotal·lBr, 1285. 3'311 "C" Or&n1e. · Office oace ln pre. turolabed. uW pd, 7doon -.WO 1·$. S. Cle•• 317' = N~ Center &om ocn. C'75.mo. Adlta ... -...,·· on11.oopetal7s.eo38 Lra 1 bdrm apt, 1d loc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• W FarsobldJ, lSUlfir refrta. ~-2 bd ape. walk ao bcb, w/Yiltw. lncludea desk, ~ eomethtnl JOU wut 1112 BDRM. APl'S l4Mm clean It ready now. ~. eopy macblne, rue apace IO aell? ClualW ada do Nr. Water Furniabed --------AllO 1 bd SZ15. d8-1ll03 "contereoce room. Sl.50 11well.~ Atemt -'42-3338 WantAdllelp? 94,2.~ ~ prmo.164-7141.Mike ·-- Yoga In The Morning! NII DIMOMSTIAnOM TOMOUOW MOIMIHe AT I 0 A.M. YOGA CENTER OtClll,_. IA Heeh•N Nlr•aalll P I ltw> 4411. 171• St. Cbtwn ru1t1n & l~nt SI.) c.... MeM""' MMJll • - 0 .W.W11bri 7100 WmlM 7100 W.... 7100 W.... 7100 MlfpW_.. 7100 ........................ . ................................................................ . OM. V Pt.LOT ~ :s:.~-r•rH UI••• ..... CAIHCAU a..-JCAL . ·er..kfaat. Private ~w...... 7100 ..... w..-. 7100 w..... 7'00 '1111111 ... 'Jlll WlllOllCI Ta&.a COMIS TO ~ DtJ11L Malft· ClOUlllU1 club. Most have ....................... ....................... .-............. . ~-~--...;;;,;;,---41 ftw M ,_. t&ee• Pltlme ..._ • lata fM CAUIOIMIAI taln blut prlnl Illes, ~.J'or appteall DacrALLAI 'Female p/tlmt. Apply GIRL PRIDAY·$elf HlillpW 71• 71 trnle .. rutioa•I _.lo.ODMtPlmOlc. WeDMdlOIOpuleapeo-™'o~~·J:l:ct ' Wanted H er'd or· &u8'.lrlet9,.W,ll&Ja &1.rUr.Xlol'1 • .,.. -..-... ......... JJ"t1Piia. oU tadu\IY. Elptr.,,.,~.CallC.lby pit Immediately. C.ell b 1· l 1 Oro 1 ,· Cook. brollor. ex9er. lbodootlc aurper·a wire Q.eo.talleu. telephone penonalhy • .a.--.--~ Xllll....,.._Orad•CO. Amtlurle11&MMOea 155-CASH per. e Pu · w a nece11ary. full Um•. ppllaACI non unobr. S1IO wk to ..a:::c::r.u-1--•• = Calf&., .. ~· C"' .... B tltctf'Oftlct flrm otters "rm. 1ood 1t1rU01 beoder. P'/Ume. t°o:J fUt Cleft. Jr!Ume. Ablli· start.. can f« batMvw b-.trMild .. Nao-~ ... 1 ............. -IOOdPll"beoeflta. Wlll pay. i-rom 1bar&a1. t.m emp'°fDMa t Y 'o •cc• Pt Ul·ltlt Window ........ M fi -· ' ol&Lt'i. ,.... fralo. Equal Oppor medic.I Insur. Apply beDelita. TS1""2. r.poulblUUet In faat 0eat11:11, aus D A1rpon •/r' Cr"' ellt ~A' a• a• I 1 & for -==:&..a.... lpeelaltJ d.ru• at.on Employer. llon·Fr& 3·S. Tbe IDOVlQI electloalct qi. l..oc!Df.C.M. ~';.~A.JP Qu4.ri.pl•tl~U•• --~· located ID Newport DICC Moooraker. usu DISlel• ..... APl>b'.Avntt,Elec· ' .,.,..11 _, . _!W!!!•!!;:.!Olll!:!!!~lt!&a-ml~!!,..-&ucb la aeek &na a IMm MMTal MacArtbu r 81, Irv. to .mt eacm-n ID d• troD.lcs.: D> MCOOnniek, Giii. NJIAY 611.-J ._._.11HL AEITM'nll.......... ..... -•.u..w pel"IOnat>lt cwler toi--------E.0.1!!. ailn •documelltaUoool C.ll.'1'5MCJ81. SECTYIBOOKKEBPER .. ,..,.. Ca&l r. ..,..,, Sqs ...,, Od PQ. Tep IAMl'IA--;:r. ~ i:::t a.zRX eoot. ap o., •bl.ft 508 fir• c 1 a & o n e le e • ~Iii ... , F /lime, perm poe for .. r•1111 Coafrol1 ' Ga. 111 •.,........ •Al•••• time bull. Call Store ALE CLERK hcifc Coal Hwy. 0 ffB. romecban&eal equ1P· W&Dt*1..Ptr.IGOT38. sharp. mature pro· ... • ... .,..... (lt•> U1Dpa''· Call Jta-; '*"'~°""torbuk ,... ss.3012 ment. lll&lt have pr•· Drlveralsoneeded. fettlon&l 1.11 (OVll' ao>. --lnlM. a.o.• IOllll Hptr 4 PHIOn Dll. to=.~ .. , vioul PCB ll)'OUt cxper. Orowtn1 d Ip oriented .,."'cr>MAelupl)lt J.mJMdOf"'~f«: --COOK·lmmed opeotn11 1144Yndealp/dr-1tlni FOi.iMAM manuf. co. w /very ~ •llacMneaoct. T..__ 1610S..._. ~cellent opportunity for t'Xpt:r'd breakta.t 1J exper. Call ScleatJl&c P/Umerecutupoaltioo pleasant atmosphere· ~ ••·.._,ell. Malt '9 oa«an''ll • peo. 1714JM.4.Tfl0 for a c&Dd.ldata wilbln1 luoch cook. Apply, RIC· Drllllna Controla. DOOw!l t + beDenta amallofe-«lwpm, ln~c· N.a. ...._..d 11111,., • ......._ •---------to work &n a ful·peced ger, 11 Fuhioo bland. S57·to51 aak for Don 1 •na. A1P•y. A /Rec. Moa·Ptl. eu= A~f!.. MetitA...ACllt CASHIMS andt1Xritln.ldep9rtmenl _NB _______ 1~Swamoo~~~· ~~~~~I METROCARWASH DaYr'Oll. can tor appt • .... ~ •• -A .__ d........ wide F/Usn..OoodPa1 ~Order>. 29150HarborBl.CM Walton Cork wood, E.O..&. LME• ;;t.l,ot~. Orowtbco.5LoeaUoos COOK Dua.M NI Ume coot. APOlY in MHmCM · 83' W. 11th St. , 11 t ICPA ~ Elcelflnl aa1 • beodlta WttraJn.Co. BeMf\tt ltldMdualwtllbandltfll· Relief cook for prtvau D••--sOM peraoo btwn 8-5-h.Ua\1 .. IA.L.llP&Jt.:>N ~ METBOCARWASH lnf, both alpha.,.tlcal country club. Full time ~·---PeUcu 2735 W. Coutt--------R.-r eQ .... MB ..... _.,..,._,.kb SAMTIA901A*C 21150llu'bor81,Cll aod numerical. of In· wlllDt beneflta. Muat be llldra Utch, Hwy.NB ~•<I '=.n":i:..~ • tcim,,..,. hdutJ ur PwlOliiDl!lDeptZDdFlr Cu!derdiSaltsmen volcu and m l•· koowled1eable In all Pacfr11ln9 •• t •• Cp ... 1 .. dMlwinOraaaeCclmll.Y. aa&ll&&,'hl\ln w "-IN ...... ~aneousreceptJoore· aspedaoffoodprepara· Maauf.~electro·mech'l .... _ ......... ~ .... -" .. ,,_... ~m.o plan. E•· m E o E es "'9 un .. nea u.... tioo.496-5767. products reefs an lndiv. ~ ..w---..-. 11_.... padloa X1a c el l •a' co m p • n )' SiaOO, • • • Apply at UMO to snpare •ccurate PC P r e f e r f e m • l e •1 (5) for local photo. ;~,.:=:!:~ '• bffefita. All repll .. ~~~~~~~~~,_-Brookh ___ wunt_St_W_estm __ • Tbls ls an ENTRY O>ol.fullUme/parttJme. Board Jayouta from w/deeoratot expr. Full srapbJwortt.Muatbeat· 110 "••port Ctale alrictlJ eoofldeotla&. BA'ftlER 11 BRUSHER. ~c51' ~ON ~ mature for small retire· scbem•Ucs. wm alao do Ume job. good beaeflta. tn.d.lve, 20-35. Modeling Dri.._Na.-. ~ ~~,~~~ part·tlme t ·I for do1 room or 1ro · ment bome in La1una pasteup, final detail &r Xlnt wortina cond. cau experience ok. not . ..;;..-....;.;.;..;;;;,;;..=-----1 -· .. •-._...,. .,.._ I b Cdu Excellent company Beach, up in losUtu· asaem&ly drawings. We 64U15lforlotervtew. StO/b.r M ... ---P.O. Boa 1MO, Cotta II..~01 1 op. • benefits and working Uonal cookln1 helpful. dleracompetltivutart· =::..~-48 · r. I I Ilsa--...._California..... -ccnditJons. We are local· Foe appt. 494-IM58 inl wage. xlot benefit Furniture Movers. p/ ._ ___ _..... __ , __ _ 11--•tu• ea,.neoced ed near Costa Mesa. ----------~ Or Ume lmmed. ........ , ..... w ___.~ .. ,-.... -0 , ... -8eaul,y aaloo lo Cll needa &radesirable u1e · ..,......._ . • ._.. .. _ -· -·• hair lla G Please call for more in· COPY STOP.. location. cau Sclen· Call53&-2089 = ~~~o~ C~ ~~. uam + fonnaUon: F/time pos worklnt In Wlc DrUlinf Controls GAG & JOICI CO. mld·Sept. Call ZU =~Beauty S•lon In C.M. ETC lr~~l'::fencUY ~7·toS1 as for Don SmaUcoaellaoaUoawide _m_ .. __ m__..;...;.14.;....·---""' BllW DeaJ.. Call J>o..c Heda Wla S tyllata. i---------&have a good persoaall· WaftlOIL le oeeda efficient ship. ---------at m4>4:9Mt0orapply Guam+ comm.S411·3446 Ideue after school. CARP!T MILLS lY le can &earn quickly •DllYER• ~g /recehl~I !:!I!· ~ . B lo penan at s.ddleback ---y-..,..., wanted foc boy, 5, near 014)546-5601 aJ>l>lY In person. Mon· ~gcolooklnl ror "-'~n'st wortinMa1l,.1 Wand.· ~y Valley Imports, 28402 Wi~t --1 I ~J:rn51a~~.G~~~ Fri. Copy Stop, 4301 people wlWn1 to work. O . !1th St. C~ll. App. Jtectater TodQ' IO won ~le Pkwy., Mb· DI O Lra n n· EqualOppEmplyrM/F Bircb St, Ste S, N.B. Neat appear. Good d.riv· ly"'-m llam ~~ 1, 6 aa.a~ chBtrious, mature lndiv. 56'7·1297afterSPM. 751-1050 i~c~esec. Over 18. Co D'• • • •·--act•Min DI .. __. to collate lessoni--------- boolrlkeepln1 aaal ta Amlo , .... ,.,.._ materials. XJnt work.in& Cl.MICA.L CLalC Counter Help Female. S2.8S per hr + Oardeoer·Leadman to U · mnta. Won clOM: t CODda & bens. 40 Hr wk. Bright person whose Im. Co. in N.B. seeking p /time. Apply Slax incentives. Call Eric alstfOftmlln. Must speak 1our bome. Fl1are Inventory control and .a.-i .. betwn 8 & 3, Na· duties will include gen'I traJnee for acct'fi dept. D..-ers, 899 W. 1Jtb St. 640-8100. &lgllsh & Spaniab. Ex· Clerb to Sr. Accoun-stock orderinl foe armll """' -1 _ _.. bbo-.... •--.-a per. w/mowlng equip & tants nHded tbruou cardeaJersblp. tional Education, 4401 .... c. s .... c ... u ... some Perm position. L te typ. C.M. DllVIR sprinklers belpfuJ. Perm Oran&eCo. 14Z..0675 BirchSt,N.B.EqualOp. delivery work. Xlnt ing.Salary$500.goodco. Coun--tef'-he-lp_l_O_P_M-·6_A_M_ For~ycar. Exper Job. Irvine area. Call llobertHalf's portunityEmployer benefrts.ContactJackG. benefrts.833-M.'50 Wi'_ ........ ,_ Doo .... _ .. E. pref d. Must be 21. ~-"'-appt. A Raub Co., 125 Baker St. ~ .,._ -Cb .. .--..... Accountemps uto rental tme. opp'ty BKKPR·TYPIST Costa M Ca 92626 ClEIJ( l7thSt.CM 644-1700. contact uc. -------- 5!lOS.ltain, Ste 501 for int.el., friendly· nt. ap. Work with computer ffi4) 1s1.::o. ext 311. · IMVIMTORY --------Undley. EOE. Gll8AL HanR No. Tower, Un.ion Bank pear.· yng. person over print outa. Some local EOE. M/F/H Couple wanted to manage Dri 0 .1 G d P/tJme. Perm pos. Avail lnTheCityolOraoge 18. Prev. exp, not req. travel. Mon thru Thrus. --------COHTIOL small bwllneu. P/time. ver· e.n . ar ener 4 hrs per day to work In 714183$-4103 Start w/lot man duties. workweek.S600to$800 + i--------• Full lime. Mature Mr.Hall6'2-1634. w/goodd.rivingrec.Must our corporate ore doing Advanmnt avail. to auto benefrts&carallowance. a.atCA.L person, reliable. Ute typ. speakEqµahlcSpa~b. geo1 maint & olc work. ---------t rmtalcounterperson, gd c 11 B b t T t It •· lng, ex per. not nee. Couple to manage 6S unit Perm. F/Umejob. Irvine Apply 8·S Mon·Tburs. Accounts payable clerk driving record required. rJ4)95S.C~H. a r • a c6:a~e:::0!,re~el t~ n.2--0894 apt complex In Costa area. CaU 552-8200 for Taco Bell Corporate for am•ll electronics 831·2480 ~ CASHCARDCORP. resp. Individuals in our Mesa. Husband may appt. Headquarters, 11381 mrc. Manual system, all ~=--'--'------1-~=~:!!!:~~~:._ ~ Financial Firm CLERK have part time job. -IV-F/TIME RedbWAve. lrvine. =:ases acct'a payable. At.rrO 1oat•-u..t-'""' .. ...,.. p rt t· GrossS650. mo.6:fl·2950. _ .. ......, A ..i~ • u·-c"'R --located In Fashion a 1me permanent. -usSat.18 •-over. Must GPMB~ -ce exp req. p.,.., lll -~ cu.tom yard needs lead Island. We have immed. Gen'l ofc duties. student CUSTOD' .a. LI ..-. "' ....,. ___ vm penoo Datapower Inc. MECHANIC laminator.Sa.llboatdeclc openinpfor: OK.Hrs:8to12or1lo5 IA" beoeaLApplylnpersoo, Must type so wpm . :mBW. lstSt. SASS4-7700 hardware & f In is h Clerical depending upon app's Days. Routine Janitorial. Artistry In Flowers, operate 10 key by touch. ext2ll OPPORTUNITY! carpenters. P·Squared (20penln~8am·Spm) availability. $3 hr. Experpref. F!I'.English 24801 Alicia Parkway, Ute accounting. Costa Boats e•1 2873 u N-area. 644·1784 spking. fringes. Apply Laguna Hills. Mesa office. <Joyce l ADMIM ASSIST U you are looking for a • .... · Math ap te typing .... ...,. • 8 · 1 o am, Mon.Fr I. 631-0700 For growtn1 Import firm Job 'f"/a COO!i future, in· BOOKKEEPER F /C. 'GaneralClertr CLERK p/l Thurs.·Sun. Linwilco Labs. 21431•--------,·-------- in Newport Center. Good vestigl!te this great~ building material or con· (3 Opening.a 8am·5pm > for book store In Laguna Newport Blvd, CM. DIUVBtS Geoera1 Office. Variety. opportunity for bright. Porluiiity! We are I · struction exp. pref. Sal. Mail room. entry level Bch. Student pref'd. App· CUSTODI .a...a ,_... .t..t Men or women 2S yrs or good typist. will lrain. ambitious person who Ing for a good used car commensurate w/exper. posiUonsoffered. ly, 387 s. Coast Hwy, "'" _.._.. older. Know the coast atartl650.$4CMIMO.NB. has an analytical mind ~banlc, with a Cl~s & ability. Start immed. a.ri~Sales Dept Laguna Bell. 675-0334 6n-1690 dtiell. Net Sl80 a week or -------- and en.Joys working with .A amog license. You 11 Mission Viejo area. (8am·5pm> more. Orange Coast GBBAL OFACE people. Position Involves like the best of company 581-2300 Good typing 4c phone DAILY PILOT Yellow Cab, 17300 Mt. Type50WPll. use 10 key. typing, computer opera· benefits, tbe plusanl•--------ability required. CLERKS CIRCULATION HerrmHn, Fountain good pay, DOD·lmoker. tJom & Iota ol telepboo working coocllUoos. Why loNll11per F/Chg G alC .. Mt..M ca.ax Valley. <No of Slater oppty to. advance. New c:ontact. Prior ex· not come in and chec:k Faab. Isle Investment,.., .... ..,..s F\tllUmeman.ycompany belwn Newhope & AtlaotasMarine007Ran· perience helpful, but not what we have IO offer. firm. Xlnt oppor. E.xper (20penings> r QacUd) dolph CM required. Start around Apply to P.ul Caine •• maturity req'd. cau 2DdshlftSpm·1:30am u OTEM benefits. Hours 11:00 to --·-·-· ---- GUARDS SECURITY Due to our ~nt ex· pension protnm, Wei.la )'argo GUard Semcea Is blrln& securit1 1uards for: lnM/Nl ..... •ldl s.N._L+11111• Mirto.II--.. Costa Mete an. WlllttltrAna IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for superviaory level secun· tyoffieen wbo want TOP PAY with a respected company. Aol>lY In person llooday tO 'Friday. SAM to 5PM at: WB.LSFAR&O GUARD SERVICES 1532W. C11 =•--,...,,_CA OR Monday. Tuesday, Wed· nesday, Thursday. IOAM to6PM. CLOSED Friday at: 21ow.w ..... a..211 s-taAM.CA Slate Lie No. C-6036 Equal Opp Emplyr M /F $800. contact Terri WILSON FORD. 18255 M>-012.3. lopening3rdsbllt 8:00 Monday tbrougb GeneralOffice Swu.lr at Tranamark, Beacb Blvd, RB .•---------12:30amto9am ~full N~,~val\~~ Friday Heleavy phone DRIVER 0 .C. Airport area. lite ·..,.now Interview· 164f.~13t2~~----~l~8G~et~~1 _____ ptookll:eeptng clerk to ban· .or or Pi.uue c..,..,. wort, al.mp filing, Ugbt t y p I " g . A n aw e r f -u--di II U Excellent working con· OD 2nd le 3rd s:hift.s. No typing. Phone for ap. lelepbooes. Nonamaker ing /esp w-..-..•s. Ap. Ae~f.[ f.rs~rfi ~=,.:.~ :ioo:~ =~·~:::.l~~}jek:~ 1;1~· =~i~ o= ~r Ad::ne~~!it·~;. ~~t~~ ~i!,3:t~~~; WANTED pniened.S&a.oc>. ....t1_l!_o_%'_3-S_penon ___ 11_oa_·Tb_u_r • CREW. Highly lecbnical AM.,2:15to4:30PM. S3S bytoucb.Applylnperson al: pommities to those who employer. SUNDAY ONLY CiB'BAL OFACE OSPITAL HOUSE· train1ng. Teamwork, out· Pe-week.Callso..8348 Udo Ship Yard too Udo ADP qualily. For informatloo t--=--"------llatunl person for maU KEEPER. l.mmed open. door'M>R. Women/men. ParttDr NB gotoournearestmarket ELI HELP-over 18. ex· To deliver DAILY ~ ...... -...-........... 00._ ,ft_ • 1 Call"'-uRecruillDgforBabyslUer needed for 2, ____ ._____ PENSION orcontactlbepersoonel per"dooly,fullUme. PILOT buDdJes to car· ..... ...,.-.. •• uau• ""· .._f/permpostnsmal ~;'"" small children In my a-tr&.-exper'dtbru officeat 644.5619 riers in Lagws• Beach upply room lit~ c:oovalescentboepitalon Costa Mesa 540-1026 bome.Sctys/wk.SSMJ24. ~&Payroll report· UION=!!~~~rDr 12442LampsonSt liv-. early morning. area. Requires vao or =~~f!. ~!: =t:C:~~'1~~~ HuntinglooBcb 962-8821 IAIYSmER lng.llr.Cervis,6n-123S. 2DdF1oor.NewportBch Garden0rove537-4840 WallStreet J ournal, largestalioawagonand S . James & Co . lnpenoo:450Gleooeyre Lqun&Hills 768-5251 needed 7 yr old girl. BOOKKEEPER EqualOpporEmployer Mon·Frl, 40 pgs max. ~ driving record. Insurance. Maureen LagunaBeach. llrNationaJ Guard Mariner's Sehl Dist pref. General coostructioo Ac· your small car. $300/mo 642-4321 Bradley, 752-0990. EOE. 1---=-------- lmmedopenlng.s lo Elec· 4 day wk, 2 to 6 PM. CCM.mts Payable, w/some CLERICAL & up. NB. Irv, & CM Ask for G84SIALOFACE tronics, Mechanics. Ad· 64S--4396aft6. 11eoeral ledger & com· Lltetyping, lOkeyadder CLERKS area.527~. Do.tWlltmns Creative group of ministration. Com· Bab It•; .... s.......1alt It put.er Input exper. Send &phooes.E.O.E Delivery man, early Eq··-·= landscape architects mlmlcatlona or Weather YB-· ~· os resume to: Santa Teleprompter/NB INVENTORY ..... rtunlty Forecasting. No ex· DlY 14 mos old boy, Moo Margarita Water Dis· 901w161.bSt.. NB momln~. L.A. Times. Em er needs a responsible perience required. We thruFriS.S. 548-D294 trict, P.O. Box 22'19. Mis· 642·3260 2 Day assignment. ~. ~~ ~We~'t"1~ 1I>rug·--Cl-e_r_k_p_/_U_m_e_.-w-1-·u ~ ~a~~leasph~~ will send you to the best Babysitter, our home, sloo. Viejo, Ca. 92691. ___ Cl._ERl_C--"'L--Sat/Sim Aug. 26 & 21th. $300./mo 838·8706 or trafu. Must be l8orover. filing. typing SSwpm. 2 schools. Meals & board Moo·Fri. 8-4. Be~in Sept. Attn. P. Robertson. . A $3Per hr. Call Today I 544-0551 For appt8C7-6171 yrsexper. 631·1700. provided + S397 50 per 6th 6 I b b Typist. Im med opening. MO FEES month to start·. Call · mo 0 3 y. BOOKKEEPING AS· Ace typ'~ 'd XJnt 11:1 • Dry •-.... 1 .... p -•• CE cautomia Air National Salary open. Npt Hgts SISTA.NT & POSTING opporurforriin {peeq~. ~O~ office • DtlYerf1uleC c .... _ resser, ex· ~OFA Guard {714) 9'79-7l53 or area. ~2ll6 a.ERK. full·Ume, some d To work In N.8 . medlca& ~·M::~~fi.=l.ker. WORK 979-l343forinformatloo . Babysitter needed for 3 experbutwilltrain,start Rosan. Inc., 2901 W. 0 OVerloa lab. Mon·Fri 10.7g;f No Mature woman needed Id b b Wed & SSOO mo. E.O.E. han· Coast Hwy NB m4> -exper nee. Good ving B.ECTROMICS forgenenlolficework in AMXTRAIMCOME mo 0 a y. · dicapped we lcome 548·SS33 . 'Eq°ual Op· 5~7.0061 recamust.S2.88perhrto body shop. Must have Higbcommw/prestige ~~~burs. 7·3 :30. 64S--0032Mrs.Camp portunityEmployer 3'123BtrebSt..N.B. start.Call640-0140ext1l lmmect~:'! op. light typing experience. ~~=cge n--w-g looldl...,... FfeC"'--Equal Oppor Employer for appt with Margaret. PortuDWes in an estab. ~Bod:n:eh:fer:::~f:. Ca~j ~ ............ --r-· ..., aen·cat DBJYERY co. in the Orange Co. _ .. Tax Corp. or America MOTE Cl.ERK Growing co. Pre er older CLERK TYPIST·SH de· Pe rson to make d <'. airport area. Applicants ...-..ey at m4 > 8Jl·2040. HOST/HOSTESS PIT EVENINGS Apply9am·Noon Mon·Fri. Persoooel MAIRIO'n HOTB. 900 Newport Center Dr Newport Beach Equal ()ppor Employer Aldtofo MHJlih• Exper·d. Prestigious N.B. hotel. 644-1700. ext Sl&. Rick. EOE. 552•9600• 848-J898 9·9 F\lll ume opening In our woman. Nonsmoker. Sal If You're Good sired, sales clerk for sup. liveries. handle ore sup· to troubleshoot, repair & ~ERAL OFFICE A/Rec. Gen'l Ofc NB office for person with open.GJJ.3290· plies also needed. salary. plies & eqwp. & ta ke test electronic sytems. aert typist needed for a,_ _______ _ F /lime. Floe Jewelry bank note clerk ex per. BOOKKEEEPER F 1c YOU'rr:e--Call U nda 546-4990 care of gen ·1 ore needs; Recent analog & digit al vanety or dultes ln stu· Hold store. Cre ative al· Goodsalary&benefita. PmnanentP/T.HrsAM somebeavylifting req·d. exper. req'd. Interview dentloandept.Duties in· COOK-PM mosphere. Benefits. So. 5dayswk.Call642·1259. CLERK Xlnl bens. Contact Jack byapptonly.SS7·905lask elude filing, typing 4S+ PAMTRYWOUER Coast Plaza. Call for TELLER Book1t f ll You're right! KELLY! Wine & liquor Hper. See G. Raub Co .• 125 Baker forBuscll. wpm: figure a ptitude We are seeking in. appt..549-lQ. Immediate need for a eeper, u charge, When you're with Kelly, Harold Hl·Time, nth & St, Cos ta Mesa. Ca. --------helpful. Xlnl working dlvtduals wllh food Assemblers ~:!csba:"n~~1:1~ ~~Ombel~~8:~K. =~~ h.::i~~l~ Irvine.C.M. ~-(114) 7S1·2Sl0. ext ENGIM=~ =1"E~~a~~~~y ~i handling" preparation SPM Our 1 E o E M/F/H expenence . Enjoy ex· ELECTIOMIC ~.~· Depen· --· -·------~PPAY~!eocyaeesn .. eegept Clert&0xeroxcopier. · · ·· CALCULATOR Birc1 b St. N.B. Near OC <'ellent company &r5cu•traS ...._...,,amuaL •-.-a.p_..._ "' perator D II f I E"pand ·inri c l II A rport. E~al Op . ...__...,n --~wi;;R --··~ you as busy as you want rioo/hr 8 .,n 5 30 e very men or ear1y .. v . E Uo:lllCll..,. Medical co. ln Mission Person. Paste, display & to be l edl te I ._ · :...,.. : · AM oewpspaper in C.M. eng:lneertng, planning & portwUty mp yer Apply9am to noon Viejo bJ eeeldnl exper'd t!:llcaots should con· reader ad copy onto ~ r'!°: a ass gn. 1 ___ 63_l.oo55 __ .___ Penn p/L Mu.st have de· consulting nrm in major GIMI al Office Moo-Fn Personnel auemblera working : · Oats. 2 Days a wk. Mon Codrtall Waitrn peodable car & be rel.ta. Orange Co. area bu TRAIHH MAIRJO'n HOTa W/lm•ll components. OPEW.VOJ.NMartillOFFICER Uam·9pm. Tues lOam· KEYPUNCH oras SQool s P>o.~mo.&46-5844. opening for project E SIOONewportCenterDr. Good ~e sight. manoal ~RA1I 6prn. Apply Penoysaver. calculator to do reslden· ntry level position Newport Beach dextent1 req'd. Xlnt MAHUFACTUllSt'S UIOOPlacentiaAve,C.M. SECaETARJIS Earn U\) to $300 per wk. Dental Ass't, cbairside, tiaJ subdivLslon calcwa. &rading examinations EquaJ.OppEmplyrM/P' ..__,.... N t..o11A1ft~ ..... ....., STBfOS Low twUon. Placement -4~ days, no Sat. Salary Uoos-previous exper for nal'I education firm. ~._.......,de0penewdabl..._e bard· 1201 Dov-St N B BREAKFAS'l' COOK. eit· assist. 751·9194. open. CM. 546-3000 req'd •-'-1·ticated com· Reefs neat handwriting ,_ ... 'vid··-•· call 71"7"~ ~.· . per, & short order cook. PIX. TWX OPRS ....,.,.ua & lfi ,. _______ _ ....., .....,. ... _._ TYPISTS COMB"'TARMS·. Menoo· *fteu'P.a.1 puter system. Apply or & te typing. Apply Na· Pfnn. wort avail only. E.O. E. man or woman, apply at " .,...,. • l'Ua submit resume~ Uoaal Edacatlon, 4401 Hotel · • aall$JaaaSll-3830 1--------2900 Newport Blvd. NB. llMEXECUT1VE ~cti1:111 ln small unit Periodontist needs JedsG.RGlllbCo Birch St, N.B. (Near OO -Pflel:4YDi5r -- Sell with EASE! SteubeuvilleWest IKICPRS,Cl.ERKS ·Rugged outdoor p/tJmeaasttoworklront Attention: Airport> Equal Op· ' c•IEBK Sell tbinp fut with Dally Pilot Waat Ada. work. Tanks, Artillery, & back. Exper. srefd. Ke·"'-McHn•h portuolty Emp>loyer ~ It's a BREEZE BROILER MEN (2) APP· Infantry Cash bonus--•w -Good "' CallorcomelntOOay .... · ..... Xray cert req' . Sal l.25BakerSt.reet oppoc' 1or a people Cas&ifiedAda6f2.S678 }l: In pe r son Jos h ILi l'-1 for 4·year enlistment. open.H.B.842~1 Cost.tMesa.Calif.92621S GBBALOFACE orlen&edJbi':: able.to • -r===DO===,=N;;:::;G::;;:B!=:U=S=IN=E=S=S==::; w~ ~~~urant 2601 -. IXLL.ll ~M·U'ntetai1s~ .. ~1: .P.~~~brsid ~ls < 7 14 io~~J;.J $ 1 0 : ~ ?:r..' w~ ~t:; :::.~~· EnJoy sel"\v1ces ......... eaa .,_.. "'" ru.u-uJUC c e ...,, · search dept. typing Appty9am·Noon UNDER A Newport Beach 833-l4"l Huntington Bcb 962-8821 tant needed for Pedodon· Exp. drapery cutter exp. draft.a" various duties. Mon·Fri, Personnel LaguoaNlguel 631-0542 l.qunaHiUs 768-5251 Uc ore. C.ll. area. onlJ nd t.o apply. CM Kustbeabletotype55-e5 MAltllOTrHOTB. FICTITIOUS NAME? GardenGrove 638-oclOO CMllllr¥-548-S588 area,541Cl0 wpm. Apply, Anthony IQONewportCeoterDr • NOT AN AGENCY -DENTAL ASST-ORAL R-a 1i .. Sc.-hooll, 4401 ~b St. Newport Beach NEVERAFEE TYPESETTER/ SURO ofc. x-r·ay Uc re· ww•r "' -.11n1 N.B. <NMr OC Airport> F.qv:a)OpporEmployer • Equal()pporEmPk>Yer '4.-l'fonl " becll f Good pay i!Alf'1ture In Equal Oppor&uo•ty If you hue Just flled..J,u· ~,..._1 ~~~11-~--------~'---·1-::=="TVPISf-:-~; u uetwlu plastic. Empluywr. flctitloua 8u1lneN N•me •ml n...:Dia....!Jlo.JLCLU!jl-&~--------'I l 802521 ' adbealve co. U37 •-----------Hefti ..... have not "•t aubmltt-tt f·or to I PM. a.EBICAL <Part·Tlme D•X Shilt > Monrovia Ave, N.B. can 1 Office, typ1n1. fU. ...._.a.hf ' wv E l I DENTAL RECEPT u-...... ~ .,._ intr. pbooes. customer .a.•-··, __ u .... _1• "-. Pubu..-...--. .......... doni 1..,._. x per en c e w lb • ex· _ ... n, --•H ,_...,. ..... Ul.U """" VY9 .....,.""'' ,..... _...... AUTHOlllliTION knowledge of cold type. per full Ume, top salary. i--------contact. Call -2·1916 tact Mr. Hannan for Ge· that the hmltatfon la 30 dap a.bof,a...dln OPERATOR Excellent company _a._1355______ _9_am_.u ______ taUsm.27'10 from date of flHng. The DAILY Apply In penoo, Le BW'· benefits. Apply between Factocy GB4'1. OFFICE t--------P IL 0 T wlll publlah vour rit.1, 414 No. Newport P 9A.M.&6P.M.Mooday DentalDa Aaala~.NHi.B.hofc.• , Blvd NB Ph"""'""""' erm•neot .Plrt·tlme th F Id A k r ys aw.. I pay IMMEDIATE U-...1 .ta •• m.n. for S38.50. Our • · · :~""' ru r ay. s or a1•--•-.. -" .,,. forelectrorW:amanut'ac· ~ poatUom available. Must p I w d D Id wtmecUc ...., • ....... orm --..u1--i..h clrculatlon Jncludea the entire C•1rwMlkt. ~flexible In boura ~~r or av allow. l.mmed open.J.na. OPENINGS :e"~ ~!t'ri~':Zr:. ~ -- Orange Coaat area and legal ..... .._. avulallable '~1 wort k.bonRe-ORANGE COAST ._-.._ .. _..;.______ •Elec:. Aaaemblen awltdlboard, tolex1 etc. Pool ._rnbar nodcH appear In all edlUona. In Some photof.rapblc :,.:r~xWtl~r.fn 0 : DAILYPfLOT DIMTA&,OITHOOFC e1'ra1nets Mast bave 1ood 111ure · ~ order to 8'1bmlt your etatement koow'I betpru · Apply. vldeo display unit. 642·541112 Full time poallton •Wareboule aptttude and type SO for publcation Mnd appf'Opftate !. !~! • v e r •M 18 8 0 Knowledlle ot typewriter 330 W. Bay St., avalla~ Lab. •lnvtatory wpml • Xlnt onortuntt.y to copy and a check to THE DAILY .-.~ .... Ave,C. · teyboarcf dalrable. Ex· eo.t.Mesa NewporL Center . ,::~~·,f:~ ~!n~~P~i PILOT, P.O. Box 1seo. Coata CAim SAW cellmt working condl· Eq~~unity ,_~_1_a_. -----GOODPAY·NOP'EE <7l4)US..a300. lndU1Lrlal n...--Co Com-•--•~ tioma. For interview call ... ,... ENTAL .... .,...~-Ide, n.1 • .._. 1_ .. _ .,. O E .... a. CA. 92121. We1' do the ..,._. . ~ """)7-10'" Equal Op·----.::......;..____ no><>&--........ ~-m I noauvu., IYWf. ""· • plU1 ... a .. i ... allowance ......, _. ..... · ompanlon, Female. FIT. Sal open. Fr&nae ~ Ndat. rttForal Information about legal Smd;.;.; to: John c: portunlty Eroployu M/F' Uv•ln. To oare for '5 yr bmdlta, bch area. CIU Tl .. a FWf s.r.k•t GlrtdF'rlday. canier oppr a V8 ng pleaH caU 642-4321 Pinto ueG S. Anaheim Tr-ill.. okS woawi. Rm & board &CV2SCS. Calllornea.restofflce ~ IYt'amJc cro4 co. Ext. 332. Blvd.9"tel05Anabeim, .. _ _...'-+ amall salary. A(t 'n----AL--Ch-1-1-d-A-lll-to2t S4t..ao11 relal'f exp be Pf\41 , CA9:2:90$ •~-S/Wkeoda.~. uu • n o aat. ,. m st be artJculote. Swvk.. N.B. Pleuant t roup IOl-..M,,.. "raonable. front ofc DAILY PILOT 642-4321 llake your 1boppln1 easier by IW.fta the Dally Pllot aaaa1fiect Ad.a. 2'12DuPontSt People who need people prac. Eaper prer'd ~~~~~~~~ type. Call Dtana ~ should al••YI cbec:k the 640-U.22 • 4111M:JO Irvine. CA. Service I>lnctory tn the · SELL ldle Items wttb a ----------- DAILY PILOT a.Jlled Ads &U-5e'TI DeliY Pllot Cluttned Ad. ant Ad Help? M1-$871 All&d I QiJoy lood co. beftenta. Apply 9am·noon Mon·Frt, Personnel MAIWOTT MOTIL iOO Newport Canwtbr Newport Beach Equal Opp Emptyr mtf teaoert. 'l'Uel·Ptt, l ·IPM. Call Jaolce·a ~y Alln'a. M5-LIOO - TU!!!I!• A&tUll It.. 1171 Boolu:uaC.b n t. ICM' RJ.lfuthna~t.San. •VERYLOWPRIC&S• OOCStudtnt. lTontruck. L.M S -Roto. Sod or PETERSPA1NTING ERAMlC t.ale.Nt'worre kitcbeo. utllJt( rooma. IWcNdel• OnOardenln.&Malnt Traab. trH trim. Ron S • e de d Lawn a . Expr"d. Rou Rates. pnca. frff t.'ltJmatea. modtl. Frff ~Um.Le1-. 1ara1u. Cu• .mad&. lilMltlorNI l Oeorl:t Mt-2015 642·~.MZ·SZM ~rlnklers. Plaounc. f'ree Ell. Call Oeoe Bruno. 770.700 ~~r5. -:-~"='.:::"""'-:-,.......;~~;;J..:•:::;T.:.:Ut::::.._____ Lkaad,'; d Murabml'a Oardenln1. atEAPEST haulina In lrela.S75-TS33 SS2"°'5I Pwtlot Custom work. drain· Carpe"tera. Oa1ah • R modeUn(. addltwn•. C\e&n-upl&malnt Mbn. town. ft. Hta. CHEAP! EwvpeanLandscaper Fine Exler Patnti.ng by••••••••••••••••••••••• boarcls . tubs. shower•. ro11p. Comm • rH. rdwd cSe.,:D •• , n "" DCMJU, Hotneaal-Lm fCZ.-or~l.390 Top work. Fair price R. Sinor. St. lie .• Ins. Try covuw. ~'* & eotrau. etc. f'ree • .,..,..,. .111..a • Wa1ft.9, ~r.Ucd.:~l Oa.r*nln Service. Yards HHnde•••t RllLMM8'7ldayor1wt'. me.as.5$5S24bn. wrou1bl tron. Free estimates. l/523-8375 ~.~~:r:p-:r~:un 6C'J Addt&lom. "1DCll. ,_, • cteafupa -t.awna .• _ .................... Landlc:aploa. Tr trim· Prof pa.lntlni. Ext & int. =i::l~Richey. Spedallzioll In cer~~ •Lie N • CM I• c.,.t.,,._. eomm. free uu. Complet. yard main· Want• REALLY CLEAN mina. Clean up. 8 yr~ Low rates. Refs. Free Uleentri~ldloora u_.-AliPbatt......,l ....................... OM.I~ • plana. l.lc:. lonanct. Tr'm trHa. HOUSE! Call 01.ngham exp. Freo eat. Noboru. est.5.16-4780,536-.aa3 ~ estimate.9G2·l883 Qloww: ~tam. fadlnfi. etc 6'1to.le-&ZSO free t, eu.-0941 Oirt. Free est. 645-5123 s.11 .. t82or897·2862 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree Stt'Ylce •=-.t:"2'• • ~•/ ._ CUstom Wallpapering N .. ~ •. OuranlMd, Ra nvvw ...,.ctil Jaipanese aard ner. frtu 2YINICKYFOXES Landscape Malntfllance. Allworkguar.Free.est. ~!tj>atc • ..,..textw-es ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... _................ Stnkw .... '710 .. , ... ••••••••••••••••• eat Im Ml e, ca 11 cleanlna yuchts. apt1, Work In Newport & 673..Cl.58 RlllST. ltl-t4lt TreeServtte· •II types+ 111 rt R Ill t I' ft' 1nt •ctrf• ~1J)29&-3060 am only. homes of ca. free eat. lrvlne areas. Mon·Frl. removal; patm tree1 any J.';!, .. ~~.~~t ~~•••••••: UeSZ'llM gu.41974 CleMiA•-fc" 846-6812 Call6'4-4894af\6pm. Housepainting. Int.. Ex· r~:cryPLASTpt',.E'}'~~e ht.4!M·7868or 494·2129 ,..._ m--• _" ter. Free est. John Beck. -.......... ~•-i __ _.;._~-.;..;..;..;.... ___ 1,naat't C.rp.t Clewt'I ELIXTBICIAN·Pril'N ....................... Exp. bousecleaner avail•· 631·3363or64S-2L61 estlmata. Call.s40-6825 --• -• ACJ hbrM let'""'* nm rlt•n Al•o up rt1ht.tree uUmall! on llANOYWAN. Home. & ble Tues • W~ · Thurs. •0 •0 •••••••0 u••••0 -••-•••••••••••••• 1o.Jao-. All~ -•ar. •--a-•llLJ.. ap\I Con1clent1ou1 Hourly or Oat raUI. Call Brickwork. Small Jobs. Interior. ex terior. Peoptewbollveanglass ~" -. ... ~~~~ .... ,.,_ ,,..._ .. _ "-II'""" 0302 Jeanne979-9S21 Newport, Costa Mesa & Residential & comm 'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• houses need a oood ~:;:r~~..!_!l~D~~ ;._~rnow1~ii t.."' ~ l'1':HMlil ........ man'--......, · Jrv'UWt.675·3175eves properties Richard DRACNSCLEARED. Flat wmdowcl~r! ArtJ~U£al ~f'"f Gn•1 "At Your Service". Home Marshall. 646-0425 or r ate, SU.so. Mains. "AClearVaew" 631-0211 ......... ,, ... -.. • l /C•••r•hi ....................... cleanina <boata. off1~>a. Movt..cJ 531-8082 t24.SO. No gimmicks ...,. ... ':°l .-.... ---• t' .. It d -A) b La·•-"-olLIO< "1,C_. ••••••••••••••••••••••• o-....-man ..... ...,.... IPN lP•. -•••• ... •••••••••••••• TAYLOR f .NC'f! CO llaul, talploadu ump """' y "'~ '".,... ""' MOVING & HAULJNG 1.5 yrs painting Org. Coty. ..__,. • .,._.__.. Foundallocn r~atnlD.I WuocUit'b•lnJink tl'k, 1radina. Lrff wrlc. Xlnt housecleaning done .. Move anything . topquaJJty St LlcJ.334960. PERRY'S PLUMBINO C.pi• •alls blvt'ka pat101 Ucne~lSl 53filK:l7 dcmolitlonsetc 8SH.2ST byJad,yw/exp.Dependa· H•ft•...__at•nvt•me'" 8J9.1886Pete Complete plumbing •••••••••••••••••••••• ~t Ll<'"d ' -....... H 9Mf~ bk tr 847-3637 .,.,._'""""' ....,.. services. Drain & sewer The Bl&Pat ........ on the Or-. Coar C'u.tom R•mudehna a: 1 w• • _,........ ·own am1. :Mhrs 7 dys 631·9802 ~~ off on au wallpaper. if AddJtton• CJ1ll \'lnC' AU Pti.aS8 of roncrt'l• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~.··••••••••••••••••••• So. American girl wlll Prof service with Atlas we do the hanging The ~~t~1. ~ghr s~r~i~e~ l..anhol'r•~ mltCM wor1t Blocil waits. plan l•an·1.1p•. llaultna. $ aluannum seamless clean your home. Ref's. VanLlnescosts no more! .H.angmen.537 -2004 673-31Bl DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ----Itta. bncll Uc• bondf'd Lanli•r•Plna Im med rlJJlguttms w/bMked on Maria 6404929 Free est. for locals.•--"'---------•----------CUSTOM llltenOI' rarpen 6&2 _. ~lrtn& &42 9807 enamel. Ciitm bit on job. ---·-------Painting & Papering. 22 Rooftnq lt')'byJa1 ----1'beGutternwn.M2·1242 Rosemarie's Houseclf'an· storage. & long dist. yrs e xp. free e s t. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 142.-. t won. alJ tYJ>H Pror landsl'•JX' moan mg. Refs. reason. Own moves.Statehc.T111015. AnywhereinCo 83S·S361 EPA!R& REROOF. All 'I' ou Con Stll It. f'lfld It. ---Call alt s PM cw wtncb . teruuu't', lncl clHnup & M• ~ trans. 642-14-03, 645-3439 Ph S37 ·3l60 C•u~nt.er ... ~«" ~t. An~· SG.am.'46.33Sl hauhna Llabllhy In o ••••••••••••••••••••• •,·-.,-1-lwcJ-19----J-----Prof. will do painting & l Y P e s ·s h 1 n g I es ~1.1.e )Obs. Qill Allan or iurt-d .It llr'd. Comm/ Ctn'I HandymAn. Paint· lr'Olliftg ,. -r-····'J' w al IP aper Ing In rockshakes·compo·lar. 'l'ooy,646-11649 Cu.atom cement work . R e a V E R Y ina. carpentry, rooting. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXCHANGE for 1st & Freeest.54l·5930 T~ It Wrth o Wont Ad [842-56781 Patios. walkwa ys. REASONABLI!: HATES. masonu. Any home PressingProblems? Painting. Extrllntr. Ex· last mo. rent in nice McDANEL SELL Idle items with,. dnv•ways Jo'ree est . Larry 's Lawn Care. malnt. or remodeling 11ldoyourironingl.nmy pr'd. honest, neat, reas. neighborhood. 1 yr lse. Roollng&Repa1ri DaUyPUolCluaJllf'dAd. ~13'2,S437Qll 9M-11tl6 proj.J .Waugh,631-2233 home.Nancy,646-L388 Uc'd964-1045Dave l/683-S54S Llc.353446 1/991·9339 ....,W..tM 7100 .... W..ted 7100 HelpWClllfed 7100 twp Want.ct 7100 Help W..e.ct 7100 twpW..W 7100 tt.lpW.ted 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 Mtfp Wmded 7100 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... llousekeeper . Enl(hs h s piting. mature. rm & board. FIT. ~-61~ Housekeeper. exp must speak English Harle· qwn Otnner Playhouse 979 7SSO HOUSEKHPE:RS Jo' 'llfDe day ShJft ror CODY hosp. Good salanes & bens Apply. Flagship Conv . Center , 466 Flags hip Rd. N B 642-8044. LEGAL SECRETARY Laguna Halls. Recent t'Xp. necessary. pre· ferably probate. Xlnt typing &S/H skills req'd. Call Mrs. Winslow for appt. 837·1060 EGAL SECRETARY· trainee. San Juan Capo. must be good typis t . mature applicants welcome. Call 661· 1707 ~Heeded CerWaed. 962-8205 Hsewrk . CM Retired quor Clerk, exper pre· lady. Steady p/t. S276mo. f'd, Apply 1802 So. Coast 6d.)s. Nd car, no ~moke. Hwy, Laguna Beach. 642-8494 ---------Liv e in Nanny If you arc callmg on doe· housekeeper for 5 yr old. tors. triple your lftt'Omc. 5 d11ys per wk min. call we need your expertise aft 7 PM 645-6099 CASH CARD LocbrAff .. ldaftt & Dishwasher !las come to Calif. w /a fresh new concept. C111l Mr. Johnson, (714) 955· CASH for more detail. for private men's club. ________ 1 6:30AMtill3PM. $3.2Shr. 752.7905 Industrial Jobs are here. ATI'ENDENT. must Llte & heavy temporary be 18. Full & pt-lime, mdustrialjobs a vail. As· company benefits. sembly, packaging, SS7~or848·2212 labeling & general work. MANAGER Nurse's ajdes. F & P/T. 7·3:30 shut. 3·11pm shirt Exper 'd. Apply Ken-HB Convalescent tucky Fned Chicken 3107 H08pitaJ. 847-3515. Newport Bl vd .. N B•--'--------- PART TIME WEEIC·EMDS Every Sunday and Every other Saturday and Sun· day mornings. Dnver to drop bundles of Daily Pilot to earners Must have vao or large station + good dnvtng record. Call 642·4321, ask ror Harry Seeley or Don Williams. 67~ MURSES AIDE Exper'd. Certified 7-3. MAMAGEMEHT Country Club Conv. Business man req's as-Home. 549-3061. social.es for chslr consult· mg bus. Fil tab. your own NURSE AIDE bus. sparetime without lnveatment. 631·5008. MATURE WOMAN p /time to w elcome newcomers & contact merchants. Flexible hrs. Need car lite typing. 547.3095 Mbrs hp/de ve l /fund· raising. Salary & comm. Reply to Box 319 c/o Dai Jy Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, Ca . 92626 MECHANIC w /tools. knows alignment. Other Jobs available. 21302 Pacific Coast Hwy, H.B. Medical Back office asst. busy N.B. OB/Gyn offc. Exper only need apply. Please send resume to Classified Ad 1'196, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, Call f. 92626 Dedicated nurse aide care for elderly male pa- t1ent on wknds. 10 AM t-0 PBX 6PM. 64()..8003 Ans wering i. er v 1 ce N'ORSESAlDE operator fuU & PIT. Call Convalescent hos pital _835-__ 3S6_l ______ _ serying all priv patients PIX Operator seeks mature &. resp. for telephone answenng persons to serve m pro-service. Exper or will Cessaonal caring al· train. F & PIT. Day & mosphere. ~ay based on evening s hifts open . exp. Apply an person The 835-3562. G11rdens 450 Glenneyre ---------- Laguna Beach. Nurses.Aides AJI shifts. Apply Newport Convalescent Center. IS$5Supenor Ave, NB •PBXOPR• Position available for r<'· liable individual with good phone personality. Able to work nexi ble hrs Enjoy good company benefits. Apply 9am· noon, Mon·Fri. Person oel Noexper. neeess. LVN. Allergy, NB. Bek & fml ofc duues. 4 day wk. 1---------• NURSES AIDES Operuogs on AM & PM shifts. Exper pref'd. will tralll quallried person· nel. Classes start Sept 1st. Apply, Flagship Con v . Cente r . 466 FlaJ?s hap Rd. N .B. 642.8044 MARRIOn HOTEL 900 Newport Center Dr Newport Beach Equal Oppor Emplyr M!F Call or come an today IELL~ ::,E AV t C Ei:;; Newport Beach 833-1441 Laguna Niguel 831·0542 Garden Grove 638-0500 NOT AN AGENCY NEVER A 1-~EE Equal Oppor Employer ~337 4 994-6550 LVH'13·t t Mesa Verde Conv. llosp, 661 Ceater S t , C. M 548-5585 MAID WANTED Permanen( position. Lido S hores Hot el. 673-8800 ME:MJWOMEN 30MEEDED START IMMB>IA TEL Y EARN UP TO $25 A DAY OR MORE NURSES AIDES Days . exp e r 'd or certified. Mesa Verde Conv. H06p. 661 Center St,C.M. OFFICE MGR& TRAINER Pennanent full time. part time Sales & Cashier pos itions avail am · m ediately. Apply in person. Ward & Har rington Lumber. 1275 Bris tol . C.M. 92626 E.0 .E. MAIL CLERK lnsurance <Warehouseman> Piece Rate Salary PLUS Car Allowanc.. Ho Exp Mec:.sscry. 18 For new vacuum l'leaner ore. s alary + 0 .R. ·s. plenty of good qualified 1·--....._-_-_--_--._-_-_--_--._-_- ~~ for men 646-3107 Commercial f\IU tame for publishing Pqd&acp Rater company in Newport Req 2 yrs exper. xlnt area.AgeslS.24.646·4451 working cond & location in our Fountain Valley Maintenan?eperson. F/T. office. Call Mr. Hargis. Two operungs .. HB Con· Unigard I n s uranc val~ent Hospat.al. 18811 Group at 714·963·6782. FlondaSt. HB. EOE, M/F. MAIMT&lAMCE IMSURAMCE Outside service. plumb· Property and casualt in g & e l el' l r i c a I Assistant Account Ex· knowledge req. must eculive. Ex pr. nee. have tools & truck. com- Minimum 2 yrs incl ty pany benefits. fuJI time mg. Xlnl benefits. Ne year round employment. Irvine location. Fred s. Salary commensurate James. ln s uranc w/exper. KCDConstruc· Brokers. 494-1087 o 1_ll_on_7~ __ 1.86 _____ _ 752-0990 ask for Maurin Bradley. EOE Insurance Maintenance JANITORIAL Maintain & clean facili· COMM'L LINES ty. Apply in person The Antique Gui Id BeauutuJ waterfront ofc UIOl E. Dyer Rd Years or Over, with --------ful slw c:ar, station Qrfice wagon.orpone1truc:1&. Don't Just Go Distribute a FREE sam-Back To Work pie of a major brand pro· duct house-to-house. GO Kelly & NoSeHing Involved Just bang sample on G Pl doorknob JO plastic bag 0 aces APPLY IN PERSON Moo-Fri 9AM·Noon See Mr. Scarborough DONNELLEY MARKETING 1301 Chestnut Street Bldg F Santa Ana No Phone Calls Please EquaJ Opportunity Employt'r Uncertain about your fulure ... looking for new career? Temporary as· SJgnments in office. in· dustr1al & marketing support s kills Work when & where you w:iot. You don't pay, we pay you. Call or come in to<lay needs min 1 yr exper. SantaAna, EOE Comm 'I Lines. Un MAIMTEHANCE MESSENGER ::..cRvil..E:t. derwriter. Starting sa ELECTRICIAN Progressive&expanding Newport Beach 833-1441 IELL~ $1250. Xlnt bens. Cal b r escrow ofc needs u sharp Laguna Niguel 831-0542 Personnel Admin S20K Construe Secy $12K Stat Typist to $1000 Manuf. Engineer to$22K Irvine PerS-Onnel Agency 488 E. 17th Costa Mesa Su ate 224 642· 1470 PICKUP/ DELIVERY DRIVER wanted for auto parts store. Must be over 18 w/Cahf dnver 's Lie &. gd record. Must also know CM area. APP· ly at Hub Auto Supply 2120 Harbor Blvd .. CM. 646--a.164 ask for Claud Pre-school t eachers, ex· penenced, young 3 yr olds, Eastbluff Pre· School. 644-0232 The fastest draw in the West. . .a Dally Pilot Classified Ad. 6<12·5678 SllK & FINlt PRESSER-P /tlnw for Hamilto n Dry Cleaners 968·3633 Rea.I Filtate Sales ·~Welcome R.E. SALES Sales Ptr. showing txrut . SARAH COVENTRY PRESS OPERA TOR Exp AB Dick 360·1tek Pleasant WOTkang cond . gd benefits. PIP CM/NB 642-0621 Free 3 Weeks TRAINING P~es tlgiou s L agi:na jewelry. No investment Niguel firm interviewing No delivenng. Top com· proressaonally trained nussaon Call 837 ·9711 sales people. Inquiries He w CCll"ttr conride nt1al P OBoic SALES Hew Prosperity •Absolutely no prior 2972. Mission V1e10. CA $ 110 PER WEEK 92003 Wholes ate. retail h rrr. Producuon Worker. fast & aggressive. 1-'/tame. Call 642-0846. ProMtioft/Shippftwj Cieri& Need mature . ex - penenced person now. Good public relations a must. Som e t ypanJt . He:ivy paper work. call 213/321·8809 <'Xt 1<1 PIT housewives & C'OlleRe girls w tears to servic·e e s lab lunch routes 9 30·2:00 M Jo' For appt aft 10 AM 979.0747 Prromce girl 4-6 hrs day Exp. nee Convalescent home. 2619 Orange Ave. CM training or expenence ii---------• necessary. •Personalized mstruc -t.aoo •Professional on the JOb tramiog. •Uptoao<k commlSSIOn. •Choice of lop office localJons. Be your own boss ~•th a top ootch professional or- garuzat1on. Katella Realty For .. ails call Littel'a 831-1003 491-0442 Restaurant BOB'S HolntOfTIM ll9loy lmmed openings 1n our family restaurants at nearby locataoru. We re· qwre no previous exper. Join our friendly team. Come st.'e us today between 2-4pm Waitresses.Wa~ers Cook TrainH~ RECEPTIONIST Cosltfen Well groomed. persona-9842Adams Avt.', ble with good typing Hunt lk'h skills. Pleasant working Cook Trainefl conditions. Salary $600 to CasWen start ~ benefits. Call 23952Avenidadela Barbara at (714 )955· Carlotta. Laguna Hills Rea.I F.atate CASH. Cook Trainees GREAT CASHCARDCORP. 73ll~er.HuotB<:h Commission SpUt RettpUoni.st • Corporate WClffresMs. Waihn Profess ional. proven olfice in Fashion Island Coc*Traiftees salespersons wan led for are a . De Pend ab I e Coshi«1 w /ammed opt-n1n..:i. I.Dog haJr Ok. No exper ~-Will train. Call for appt. 642·5163 Salespeoplf'·Mervyns 1f. now t.ak10g applicataoru. for PIT sales & stock. Daytime. evenings & wknd sh1fts avail. Appl) at 9811 Adams Avt!. llE Betwn 10-2. E.O E SALES $25,000.$50.000 W1thm 5 yrs m your own lnsuram·e Bu:. •Part-time: to star'. • fUll comm1ss1oru. •Freetraining proRram -Orange County officet:; Eve Appt.s Call Now ,..,,_" IM. Gto11p JOE CONNERS Central OC 870· ii40 831-1615 amstress needed for s811malter fUll or p11 631-4660or 67~505S outstanding office in w/pleasant voice & 4501 Campus Dr. lrvme pnme area of Orange mmamum gen'I ofhce Cashift's Searns~s County No charge for slulls req'd. 640-8950 l.S4 E l?th. Costa Mesa lmmed P tr opening in desk + g reat 70/3.o<:; Recepta'orusts need~ ... 2 Eq Op specaahty storP r I ~xp .,... ual p Emplyr m/f ~ S6 $10 comm1~s1on splat. Call pa.rt tame immed. open. ~~~e C1~~ter~1ew for app l uigs at leading athJetac a-----------IREH /Lemar Corp club. 752·0565. USTAURAMT HELP 1_846-_3024 _____ _ 646·n82 556·6677. eve Pttime/Lunch SbJn Real F..Btatt' Recept1on1stiTelephone Coun&er/K.itcben. 18 Yrs answenng for busy in· or older. Gower Street surance agency loc nr Restaura nt. Soup & Orange Co. Airport. Typ· Salad. Airport area ca II Ing 4S wpm min & light Mgr. 2-Spm, 955.0554 clerical duties. Connie Qurnlen 833·9550 blwn lPM&SPM RETIREE EARNllG SSS Top profess R. E. people wanted. Top profess. commission split puy. 80/20 EastblufC Shop. ping Center. very attrac 1---------- tive office. Bring ~ood Recepl1onist, p/time. Ap work habits. Conf1dentaal ply in person. Regis Hair inqwrics. 640·0020 Stylists. 3333 Bristol St. So. Coast Plaza. C.M Wrap around your social security, 30 hrs wk. an· sidt!. Mesa Verde a rea, Call 847·9696, Mon-Fri. 9-12or 1·5 Real Estate Well known real estate training co has an open ang for a real estate educator trainee Em phas&S on course ma in tenance. wntang & an overall research of real estate cuml'ulum Appb cant should have at least a bachelors degree 1n business or related field Real E s tate li e & teactung exper helpful. ()ppor for personal & cor· porate growth Send re· sume to Personnel D1rec tor . PO Box 21120. Newport Beach, Ca 92663 EARTH SURFACES Recept/Typid Mature. experienced, type 55wpm .. Avail now or mad·Sept. Call 213/321-8809 ext 14. RECEPTIONIST Pleasant gal lo handle phones. late typmg. gen. olc. Need car for occas errands. 831-0902. RECEPTIONIST Look Mo Fvrther! ETC CARPET MILLS RN. Charge Nurse With cool head & warm heart sought by non IR· stitutional SNI'" serving all pnv pallent.s m lovely beach comm. f\111 /Part tame. PM & nitc ~hafts. The Gardens Call for appl. <714 I 494-80i5 RM-7·3, J.11 , • •-7 Country Conv. Home. 549-~1. SAILMAK ER·Traanee. full or part·tame. Sails by Schock SOI 29th St. N 8 Saln-Ad•ertfsinq Newport area . T!'p comm Ex per req 'd . 673-5921 SECAETARY Sales & marketing firm needs person to handlt- ad mm1str at1 vf' & cor respondence secretana1 dutJes. Exp. must meld t)'l>Ulg Ile general offlct'. Attractive salarv & fr. mge benefits. For in· lerview. please t'Ontac• Mr. John Bates WESTMARK &ASSOC. 4SOOCampus Dr Ste 344 Newport Beach 546-6444 Secntcry·Sal~ lmportmR co at f'ash1on Island has openmg fot Sales Secy lnvolv•' good typing & or~an1L:1· t wnal skills. ey<' tor calcuJalJons. A('l·uracy &.. attention to detail d mw.t. F\Jil benefits in- duct dental & xlnt worlr mi; rond.". Sal open. Ca II Kalle, 759·9461. CoastalPersonnelAgen lst s it 7AM-3:30 PM messenger . r t tim e cy, 540·6055, 2790 Harbor. Perm. openin3 for ag-w/benefits. can 557.5100. Garden Grove 638·0500 C S H M S H A A R 0 I K E T S 0 P 0 W CM gressive maintenance NOT AN AGENCY C O A V W H L O L l C O H A H E M L E has an exciting pos1t1on ~/Cashier person CM available for the right Stationers 270 E !7th St person who w!ll greet CM f\111 time Apply "' vls1t-0rs. answer mcom· persoo 10 l2 • s.crefarial • Seekmg exper. sharp m- diVldual for F /T pos1t1or with property ma nagt·· ment company. Nr 0 .C A1rporl Mu"' t....iv 1, stron~ skill.!' & ~ood w/figure~ Salary $700 Call Ms Prater. 752 0155 ALL JOBS FREE electrician w /manufac· Meyerhof's has openinRs NEVER A lt'EE X A J O A M L L O A B T E p E L H I H ----------1 tunng equipment in· at both its locations Equal Oppor Employer f INTERROGATOR : stallatJon and re pairs f/sandwlcb make rs & TC B WP LA ABT YD 0 H 0 U W S Speclaftrainlog. securi. skills. 2·3 yrs. expr .. gen food prep. 'Approx . . ,· 0 B U G 0 N L GA N Y 0 H N A H N E N ty clearance required. Trouble sboot.ing control hrs 9-4 daily. Restaurant Offl~e -Manager. ansade H A J T O L O E I G M t O A W T L y A Cash bonus with 4·year panels and de circuitry. <Glen> 540-8044 Com· sales. No ex.Perlence 8 T AM E H H y y u A y TM A o o p u enlistment. Call for more Must be willing to work missary <Kris) 557-6232 neceS&ary • wall tram. inform a lion Arm y overtime. Excellent Between2 &5 pref. 25 yrs or older. E PE SU Y N ENT R t RH H PS HE Recruiting; benefits aod workjng SS'l-08:Mor77Hi090. N 0 T U A I H S N A E D A E S K U A W CostaMesa S40-1026 conditions incl. 11 paid Middle aged woman w/ Qt T KS CK UTT Ct L K p SR W r Hwitington B<:h 962-8821 holicbys. Company paid cashier exp. Apply in ORDB DESK CLERK Laguna Hills 768-5251 group UlS. pl.an. sick pay person Doo Jose Rest. Mail Order co bas am med W H U A M B 0 L Y A L T 0 M IC £ F S P beoelita, liberal vacation 9093 E. Ad ams H 8 full lime opeoinfl. leg able U V B M E H A E N l T H S E W T A L H J ... on/J•trea1 benefits. etc. Call for 962·7911 peomaosbJp & pleasant 0 K R E N P 0 Y H E L L G A I S C A L P/time & f tUme. Irvine appt. or come to person· telefhone personality. I 8 0 R L T I T K A N E R A E W I atta. Wlll lrain. Ideal foT ne1 off. betw. 9-llAM &r MILITARY POLICE: ~aw Wll train. Apply in R E " A z_ u t E S N P_ Ing calls. handle pag'tng, 1-------- llgbl typLOg and mis-SALIS cdlaneous dunes ror a Let's .. Honest fast-pal'ed office. Ir you weren't looking for We reqwre a neat ap-a n ew career. you pearance, pleasant wouldn't be reading this phone personality and ad. and af we weren't dependability. looking for someone to.do Tbas is a good opporturu· a job, llus ad would not ty for advancement. Ex-be here. If you are a ,. e 11 e n t c o m p a n y eatter minded adult & benefits! want the oppty to earn three to five hundred dollars a week. call toll ., SECRETARY Major sporting aoodi- dist 111 lrvane lndust <'Om· plex has pos avail tor secretary to perform a vanety ol chailangmi & tnter ut1 n g dutte~ Shorth:ind not r t:q Pleasant work1nl( ~n v1ronment, gd rompany benefits. c:ompt-t1t1ve salary. Call Kathy d.l 979-0113 bousevdv&. sfudiDii 1.~ tnirrw ~480 lilancm .JI ~ cpn. M\llt lrlVe own ~· ca ion. peri d .d F u >"""'-l(~ot.Jtl+~Mi;:i;;i";i~.ilRR;;r;;;n;:;;:;;;~ftlnYlrttmi;tt.:t.;..;,~+-._.... .... trans p & phone. Call C FOAM ence nee e · or _s_ ....... _.....,_______ wen!, up, down or cfTl90Mlly, Find •'Cf\ etld bo11 I''"·. office Corporate l'onsul t,Mt.s to Real EJ;tot .. dt' Vf'IOpt'r!< 't'tk qi.JI secretary Real £-;t1111· or h tl(' exp prtrd L1µh: bookkeepmtt & word pro b t 3 8 p ('7 1 .. > V more delaiJa call Army A oil p ,.. e wn · m · .. 16681 on Karman Recruiting· Painter, induslnal & com· t Oividt oltlol• ETC CARPET MILLS C7 I 4 I 546-560 I 833-7015. Irvine 557. 7100 Costa Mesa 540·1026 merclal, qualified only. Bain HCJ9beck. Swlmp :; JAHfTO•IAL EOE Huntington Bcb 962-8821 _89_1_.1_00_1______ ~~on Ket~!'"J011 ~ V~~ ~ Exper'dwaxeronly, part ~./G ... ner Laguna Hills 768·5251 PART TIME. Need 2 col· Diii• Mountain Mutk.tO or full·Ume, top waites Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 979-3923 C:Xc bldg in Costa Mesa MocW1 & Escorts Jege students with good Tomorrow: In Gtrmtny --,~-w-rel""'e_r_a_pp_re_n_U_ce __ , needs someone who will MaslWMI fr~ufefr 1~at.{0&P~: (714)979-6124 take pel'IOftal pride ln Female. Top money. Call642·5702aft IPM. 1--------our bldg. F /tlme Musthavecar .631·2140. R.E. SALES To Place your LEADS • I.EAD S • KENNEL HELP-Wkend reaponalbllitles are: live·in, some wk day Maintain land11caped MOVIE EXTilAS work. Call for Mppt. areu, empty waste N E E D E D 8 Y 540-4234. bask e l s & pro v l de H 0 L L Y W 0 0 D backup !l upport for CASTING COMPANY KmWC'ky Fried Chicken cleaDing serv .. handle FOR MAJOR FILMS & Part·Umt! help. Newport minor repairs in bldg. TV COMMERICALS Beach.~-Paid hol, vac. xlnt fringe S25·1100 per day 1f ac _________ , ~nenta. Phone ror ID· cepted. Yearly ree 1714) Lady with experience. tervw appt. Integrated 761-1..344 Ext 04 snack counter. Pn'. club Data Corp. Z?.83 Fairview al 1wtm pool Over 21. Rd,CostaMesa.546·6080. Make you r shopp•nrc Permanent. Daytime. ~by WJlna thc-U1uly $4.00 hr. 6'4·$404 aol Ad Re.ult.s 6'2·5678 Pilot Clusltled Ad!l -........ .. -- PART· TIME Counlier woman lo wrill' contracts In rental cenlier Some wknds. AP· ply. 1930 Newport Blvd. CM Ir )'t)U want your advert1s- lni messaRt' to reach more pt>ople :1t lower t"Oill, C10 .. t11f1ed I!! the w10 to go• l all Now• 642.5678 ·-·--...-··~-·~ .. --·-· -.. --. "Fast R esult" LEADS DO YOU Service Directory We hove on Immediate OF'FERASERVlCE., ud Call Now openan" (or :sn ex Let the pubUc know with penenced sales person an ad In the Dally rllot 642-5678 We specialize an Res1den- Service Direoctory It r un bt. 122 llal Resales in lnl'ome roet you 8!I httlt' as S1 ss 1~========::!..1 P r o p e r t y 1 n t h t• per day For more 111 Nwprt1C.M market. If Pannlt' who are S4..'<'km11 eed t k formauon and l'omplcle ,..,... " you n o ma e money rates caJJ 642-5678 an apartment look rirst in real eslatt' & have lhe m Cl8118iftt'd Wall your enerjly to work h11rd. call ad be there., To place us fot un intt'rvlew your ed. c.11 &U·S678 640.511 2 SALESLADY Expcr'd F /time. P 1ttme for ladies specialty !!hop WUI train. 159-9951 ceuang exp help1u1 SALISLAIY $800 \o i-t .trl. 17 1.t 1 Wanted F tr. over 30 yrs . ,_m __ l_05.s ______ _ Benefits 1160 wk. Regal SECRET ARY Beauty Supply, 263 E . Data Proces11U>g or1ent 17th St, CM ed to usast systems/pro. Salesmen & Cashiers gramm.ing personnel In Wes -Cal Nurseries prepnrf,ltaon ~ mu1nt ol Apply at l5&40 t~acul 0 P d()(•umen Brookhunt St. Westm t.tlon. Word proce!>!.in1< cx per helptul All oopo1 es. part t1mr to be part of 11 n .. t I d.•!,· C:Xfer charge JCcounl.i In pl'OC'~11ing ro Xlnl ro dep;Ht m ~nt 'tore5 bend •i,; Pho n• Ad Newport &. llunt1nJ{ton m1n1;!t:.it1\lt' St-1 v1ce• Beach S3 to ~ per liour Ma.naJ?er <or .ippt lntc comm Flt-x tbl«> hou~ j{r.••l o o ••:a <.:o,t .. We train Call 833·9':9~ Mella, 5'16-tiOttO .. . .... - .......... ..................... TB.IPHONE SAUS W,.. Co .• lo lntu. -..2~1o•0crk from our otrlre I ComplU tr&llllq pro .,... 8alan. + com· mtuloa ta bonus. Co. pUd lt • rcw lotervlew, .,..... MIMQ\ aod ... VOLT t•·"'••f-•••••• t••.ol I 3848Campua Drive 546-4741 (Across From Orange Co. Airport Equal Oppor Employer Shipping & Receiving HIGH SCHOOL CiRAD fur Aalta. New facility, Harbor Bus Park. Call Mr. Roberts TYPIST TYPISTS 549-7373· Will train good typist for Shlpplllgf'ockavM9 type setting, Z0.30 hrs pr Dept. lmmed. opening week. Must be able to for an all girl shipping type 55WPM . Call & SECRETARIES Do you need extra money Ir estjoy variety. Let the freedom & fiexiblUty of wortan& temporary as· signments of your choice -wort for you. Call im-mediately. ~o~ offi ce • ~OJ overload 557.0061 3723 Birch St. N 8 . Equal Oppor Employer dept. Sal open w /some _6'5-_6_1_11 _____ _ exper, but will train. Lots of co. benefits . Deltrontc Corp. 929 Balcer St. C. M. 545-(MOS. stripping Clk/ Tr11:k Driver Exper'd Crater. Apply in persoo Edlr-..... trfft 2101 Dove St, N.B. TYPIST Irnmed. opening. Accur typing req'd XJnt oppor for right person. Rosan, Inc. 2901 W Coast Hwy, N.B. <7l0 .548·5533 Equai Opportun1Ly Employer OE SALESMAN Want· ed, exper not necessary. full lime. Hourly pay +benefita. Apply Stan· *Secretan·es * dard shoe Store., 222 s. T...&.&fRec--'. Euclid, Anaheim, ask for ,..,.. """'' G. Ofc/Bkkpr/Recept Mr. Clancy 10.3Moo-Fr1 $3.501\r Employers Pay All Fees , ___ _..:;_. ____ 1 ___ Ca_ll_644_·5_1_1s __ Li.zReindersAgency Stock "deliver. full or Wallress exper'd 4020WrcbSt,SteHM Ptr.Clean&neat.Apply F /time. Apply, Blue Newport Beach 833-8190 at"95 E. 17th CM . Ask for Dolphin 3355 Via Lido Call for Appt/Eatab '64 Larry or Paul N.B. ' ' ~~::!~~p~ent . WAITRES~ Secretcry/Cleril ...,...hanicaJ bac'-ground F /t1me for retirement To handle real estate in· .--.. a veator account.a. Com· w or k I n g I n e n . home. Call 848-8811. munications. typing & glneerlng building WAITRESSES business math skills es· medical parts. Exper'd seotial. Prefer exper'd in mech'I engineering, &KITCHEN HELP matUtt penson. Benefits quality assurance etc. Call aftns 640-4032 •-.x1n 1 · Pb Call Susan 581·3830. Xlnt . a t ocation. one benefita. Miuioo Viejo Waitress want.eel Imm~. 6'4-mC. ~ area. Apply in person, Milla s, Sec'Y for advert.lain& dept 5C7 W. l9tb St. CM d last growing mfg co. T'ICHNtCIAMS W ... ,...ESS Some travel may be in· Irnmed. ()penl.ng& & op-""''" volved.. Pref advertising portunltles In an Exper. nee. 13+ yrs> or mrkt'g bckgrnd. established co. In the 21+. Cocktail exper. Ap h---Co ply in person Le 81arnu Oepeoding on aptitude & vsauge ·airport area. Restaurant. N B Ph exper. position could App 11 c a n ta to a r o w I n t o 1 o r troubleshoot, repair & 1-645-6100 _______ _ reaponsibillty. Call test electronic systems. WANTED: No. Laguna I M-u•n.;.el.;.. 7•1•4m/642;...~ .. 7840iill•~liiMiiiiii7-iii90Siiiiiiliiiiii askiiifiiiioriiiiBiiiiuaiiiiiiiciih.iiiiitl Beach. Older lady or mother of youni;t child to care for & send my 7-yr oJd lovely. well behaved AKC German Shepherd pups. Show background. Top bloodlines. Black and tan. 638-9308 Golden Retriever adora- ble puppies. AKC, shots, MI F. 673-5609 Pit Bu1J Puppy $75. Pure bloodline. no papers. 642·9367 Yorkshire Temer w Ix Int blood.line avail. for stud service. 20371 Bayview S A Hts. Toy Yorkshire Terner <AKC> male. Ji,, months old. $325. Ph673·1SS9 Beaut. genUe purebred 6 mo Fem Doberman to approved family home Spayed. shots etc Sl50 646-2032 Skill Training daughter to El Moro 2 Bichon Frise. male. school. Your home or AKC h Men and Women Today's Army offers training, ed· ucatlon, good pay -and benefits plus choice location. Opportuni· ties for advancement. See what training you qualify for. mine. 497-2362/eves. nO.~~s. ,_Ref_...,!·_req__,__w_· r_ed_. ___ Free to You 8045 Warehouse-Io ventory ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clerk for electronic Parts Sml Pekinese/Terrler diltribulor, flume. Hrs mrx. n; yr, spayed, to M Apply Avnet Elec· most qualified home. tronics, 350 McCormick. 534-3561 C.M. 754-®lll _ _ _ -. · • 2 a.ut tibandon~ l?lllle Wer~emnr nt'e'detl dogs. Nil Tove". Sheepdog for marin~ distributor. & Gold Rt v r m1 x . Some boating or marine 968-31M6 experience h elprul. -------- Warehouse experience Free to good home. beaut necessary. Call S-49·9671 Great Dane, yr old F. for appt & details. 532-2891 E.0.E.M/F/H Fl ··---------Fwwlf•. nd out how you can warehouse ••••••••••••••••••••••• Expanding company has DICORATottS 1050 ••llUY•• Good med l\am.itun It Appllaoca--OR I wUl Mil or SELL IOI' YOU MASTas MICTIOM 64' HH 113).HJI SEE YOUR i\DIN PRINT IN24HOURS Place yo ur Daily Pilot classified ad before 5:30 p.m. and it will run ~ i~-~~e_-next dfy's issue. The Daily Pilot is the only afternoon Orange County newspaper to offer you this 24-hour service. be paid to leam... ~~:~.~~'e{¥~ ~ALe ::::;~fU:tte:,Y:::::1f 1m~~~e~d~D~e~.u~.JUL..AJ4 ttv.-,.,.,......,~11onr~-r.rn-1-e--4ir:-rirn1.-1nr--... 0 ~-.-----"'-UCJG¥.y-equipment•aFt+Hilf' surveyor•admlnistratlon/clerk cost. 53 Montecllo Call 642-5678 and 8 <SPYGLASS HILL ) fr• di d i ill •air traffic control • mechan ic W••hl••/Offlce CdM. For further Info 11en Y a ·V sor W •truck driving . medical lnta'oatlonal company contact 759-1600 or he p you place your ad. w/amall but busy aalea 759-1.688, appt preferred. TALK TO THE ARMY • INTERVIEW TEAM IN YOUR AREA. CALL COLLECT FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT (714)5Sl-0400 ·--.... .....,...... 'p ~ ...... warehouse ln HB Req Sola. Uke new, 7', camel, m1ture. responalble, clipped corduroy IOOtle You can charge your ad man f/operaUng small pillowa. acotchauarded, or use BankAmericard meebioe,ey. •hlr.ptn1. In· MSC>. 956-1897 :SoC:~fi~n;:~t~ -Bed--to-r-a-a1-e.-o-rth_o_d-bt or Master Charge. ground & mech apUtude frame, braaa headboard. nee. Good beneflls . S250 /or best offer. aerM.122 . 5'48 .... l78t67S-512l. Cam le Supply bus needs P i t people oriented person. Ownr 831·5588 Kave aomet.binc you want to sell? Clusilied ada do tt ftll. &U-5878. When you call Classified to place an ad, you 're U · sured or a fri e ndly welcome and help In wordin1 your ad for befit response. Call Now 1 942-5878 DAILY PILOT RENT 23' Plreball, self- oontalned. Lota ol xtras. 845-m:J RENT, new 71 22' Motor H o me . loaded , day/wk/mo. 675-S832 For Rem '78 Pace Arrow. ZS', loaded! M /C. Brand newt BUY NOW! CONSIGN NOW! 9060 Net $170-$200 per week. We have l. l million dollar contractual re· servat.toos backing with AAA U.S./Canada & the following airlines; Unit. ed. Delta. Western Hughea Air West. Con· tioentaJ, KLM "Dutch ... Swiss Air. Lufthansa. •10% investment tax credit depreciation de· ferments. Stereo, turntable, 2spkrs, , Avalon mooring In $75. Xlnt concl 642-8479 front ol Sean's & swim P.M.'s ara.125.000. 673-5099. .............. 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ford E300, camper tt~~~~~~~ii nos. lol~lb. •We have 158 '78's in fleet; need 30 addi1ional by August 30. oSelling 4 Star 22 aurus at factory invoice. 100% financing of in· voice, sales tax and bcense thru CROCKER. Bl2.0 APR, 7 year note. 52 Bentley Mark 6. 4 dr sedan. good leather. buL needs C06metJcs. lnchld· mg paint & rust repair Strong, reliable runner. Ill every day use. $6000. 675-4870 1957 Mercury Monterey. 10,000 ml 's oo nu eng. Restorable quality. Xlnt transp car . SOOO/or bit ol r. 6'S-Ul27. •••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA AMC/JEEP #1 INCALIF. 1971 CHHOKH $6995 "'8Al8NN '31166) 1971 J.to PIC«UP $6995 (J8A46PN140439 > FREE 100 GALLONS GAS with purchase of any Jeep wtth Ulla coupon WIWIU.llAT AMY WllTTIN 011.U OMAMYMIW J .. WIAU OYllSTOCllD mt Harbor Blvd eo.t.M .. 114 14t..ao2J I 178 CLEARANCE THEODORE ROBINS FORD 'lOOO t1ARBOR lil~O COSTA M!'>A O~l 0010 S6595 . ... ~ ..... tel ....................... R01Mo 9705 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••. '76 308GTB, pristine a""I •78 10 000 I' $?7,900/ofrs. Dir 13631 Hett>ot e1vo •v • • • m s , ~5980 or 642·0696 ' ~=Get==defl=G<Ow==='M= ... =n.u=:::!. many xtru. Dir •P· 1---------1. pr•lsed $11,SOO, asking Rat 9725 Pondtit 9750 Sl0.500. '92· 1422, 640-3139 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• '75 5301. Auto, sunroor, ,,. .. ,,.0 '65 l56C x.lntcond. ..... ~i POISCHE Ph 673-1286 Over 200 Fiat.a lo Original leather mterior. '8112002, ~low ml. very clean. . 497-2358 or aft.S,67~ "TS BMW 2002, sunroof, 4-apd, AM/FM stereo. SJSOO/OBO. s.52·9417 choose from plut an 5000 miles on new engine outatandln1 Hlertlon Mutt see to appreciate of Sport.a cars at Woo't last lont1 at .. DICK MILLER H.ARIOUR VW MOTORS 18711 Beach 81 .. H 8 l~WWamer,S.A. CaU&U-4435 557-2132 l838TKEl . . '72 T oyota Ca rrina. mechanic's dream. not rwuung. Sell cheap. •---------673-1304 '74 Regal, fully eqwpt. asking $3000. Dys, '71 Cebca. gd cond. 848·2222. Eves, 557·9898. $125(). 759-9379/752·1455 for Robert. Cadlloc 9tl I '711 CeUca, real wire whh, ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM stereo. air. rear 3 Cpe deVille. take over wind. wiper, Spec. Edit. pmts, xtra clean. Cull model. lo ml. must sell. pwr. see to apprec. Dys 548-7767, 548 0971 1_64.2-__ 9260 ______ _ eves. '73 Eldorado. 39,000 ml'A, '74 Cellca ST 4 spd. rbll blk w/red leather S3500. eng, A/C, 8 track $3100 548·7578/646·7793. Ph 842·90S2 '76 CAD SDV. loaded. '811 Corona, gd runnlos $6990/besl ofr Owner cond. $800./bet ofr an x 1 o us . 84 7 · 0039, M2-0094 847 -9989 , mt-DmUN-.. 210 2 DOOi Standard 4 speed. un· dercoat. side moldlng.(I O . #65534+78-1298) 53399 Afteraooa N.Y. Steeks VOL 11, NO. U., J SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CAt:.lf!ORNIA TEN CEN~~ Tnmker ~sted In Rape •1 All'l'WVa a. YINSEL ....... ""' ..... L.oq·haul l~k r Al Salcido, SOU,bl 00 clw'ses of tM tun· polat kidluolna ol two 12·,ear· old airlt and rap&q OM and mol..un, tbe other. Vra ~inl retumed to the Oraqe Coast. to day after bis an"tl&t Ui An&00a. SakldO, S4, whom Seal Beach police describe as a transient, has been oucht since early Au1uat on a $t00,000 arrest war· rant chargin1 kidnapping, rorci ble rape and child molestation He was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving S\lnday in lhe Apache Junction area or Maricopa County, Ariz. Police said a record check revealed a variety or other arrest wal't'ants. Salcido, identified in re· cent weeks by Seal Beach police .as their suspect, is held on several additional charges, ac· cording lo Maricopa County Sheriff's Detective Harry Ba lien. Balien said these charges in· elude carrying a concealed weapon, disturbing the peace and malicious mischief. "There's a bold on him for our · Department of Transportation out of Globe. That's the highway patrol," lhe officer noted. Detective Balien alleged Salcido was in possession or a knife and tire iron when arrest· ed on Slate Highway 88 early Sunday. Investigators said he ap parenlly did not have a gun al· legedly used in Ule Aug. 7 kid- nap of the two Long Beach girls on the Anaheim Bay Bridge near Surfside Colony. The girls reported they were forced into an older. white sedan by a man of Mexican or American Indian descent and held prisoner fOT several boW"S of terf()r and sexual abuse. Investigators said the sexual assaults occurred in a remote hilly area of Los Angeles Coun· ly. The girls were freed in the Pico Rivera·La Mirada area. Salcido. who police say has a lengthy criminal record. has been a habitue of that region in the past. authorities said Aug. 11 in releasing his name in the hope of developing leads. Seal Beach Police Detective Sgt. Pal Sullivan and Detective Keith Duckworth were in the Phoenix area today to pick up the alleged fugitive and return him for court arraignment. His alleged victims were walking to a family friend's home in Seal Beach after spend· ing a day at Bolsa Chica Stale Beach when kidnapped off lhe street, because the friend hadn't arrived to drive them home. · Investigators who have ques- tioned the two Junior high school girls say they are absolutely satisfied they were not hitch· hiking. Nonh State Gets Rain By 1be Associated Press Light drizzle fell over parts of Northern California while seal tered thunderstorms lingered .over the northern Sierras witil late Monday evening. The National Weather Service said fair skies would prevail everywhere except the coast where patchy low Cog is ex· peeled. High temperatures ranged from 60 degrees in Eureka to 107 d~grees in Needle!t Monday. Early Tuesday mornlng lows range in the 50s ancl 60s. WANT!I> BY THE FBI C....Mltler .... - ) I Oalty l'ltet S!Mt ,..... CINDY CAMP'S READY FOR POLICE STATION FLEAS 'Flea Garter' Protects Huntington Worker From Bites ~ops 'Bugged' Fi,eaS Invade HlUlJ,ington Things are hopping around the Huntington Beach Police Station communications room. In fact, they're biting, loo. This got dispatcher Cindy Camp hopping mad, so she decided to wear a "flea garter," actually a flea collar, around her ankle. The tiny critters have been nibbling the legs of the women in the dispatchers' room since the station opened about five years ago, Mrs. Camp said. "I bring them home to my pets." she said sadly. But help is on the way, the dis patcher said. City crews plan to fumigate the building and de· bug the radio room. Some time ago, police station workers tried to s pray fl ea powder on the pests, but the Gay Rights On Ba/Jot SEATILE CAP> -An initiative that would re· peal ordinances banning discrimination against homosexuals has been put on the Nov. 7 ballot after drawing unanimous con· demnation from the City C<lunclL. Council members· de· cided Monday to put Inillativ~ 13 i>efore voters after being told that it had dfawn more than 27,000 valid signatures, well over lhe minimum required for a ballot measure. The initiative is sponsored by two police officers. building's ventilation system blew the dust away. one officer said. Apparently, Mrs. Camp said, the fleas breed below the false floor in the station's basement. They also gather near the police property room. where there are dark. dank comers, she said. Mrs. Camp said she may not have to wear the ''flea garter" when she returns to work later this week. But if they pesky varmits are still there, she's ready. Palin Named Plan Chief Jim Palin was appointed actmg planning director by the Huntington Beach City Council Monday night. PaJin. 45, who has worked as assistant planning director. replaces Edward Selich ~ho resigned last week to take a JOb in private industry. OfriciaJs said Palin, currently paid an annual $29,748 salary. is in line for a raise as interim director. He received the council's unanimous approval to head the planning department. Patin's pay hike will be determined at a later dat~. oUicials said today_. U.S, Criticized BELGRADE. Yugoslavia CAP) -Chairman Hua Kuo·feng opened his visit to Yugoslavia with a blast at both the Soviet Union and the UJlited States, ac· (!llsing them or "aggressibn ind expansion in their rivalry to 1aln mastery of the world." •. ·in Third Day ..... Strike WOes MOnnt About 60.000 supermarket clerks in Orange and eight other Southern California counties sta)'ed olf thelr jobs for lbe third day today. with little proeress reported by federal mediators. Spokesmen for (he Food Employers Council said the 1,100 markets affected by the strike were remaining open with the help of supervisory and 25,000 newly hired non·union pel'50n· nel. Most markets have reduced operating hours in the wake or the three·day·old strike, said spokesman Robert Voight. The number of clerks on strilce in Orange County is 20,000, he said. Voight said lhe council. which handles union negotiations for the 11 market chains affected by the strike. probably will seek a court order limiting the number or picketers at each market. He said problems with picketers "have been the usual things" -complaints of pickets blocking store entrances and grouping in numbers. The restraining order also would be sought as "assurance against violence and sabotage," Voight said. The clerks walked off their jobs Sunday morning to press demands for higher wages. But about 6,000 clerks at Boys, Arden·Mayfair, Smith's Food King and Hughes returned fo work Monday after those chains reached an interim agreement with the union Sunday. John Lench, spokesman for tbe Retail Clerks Union, predict· ed shortages of some market items if tbe strike drags on and Teamsters truck drivers refuse to cross clerk picket lines. But market spokesmen say alternative arrangements are being made for food deliveries in case that occurs. The union was demanding $2.20 an hour an pay hikes over three years while the markets' last oCCer was for $1.65 per hour. Journeymen clerks, with 2.000 hours of experience. earn $6.92 an hour. Chains affected by the strike are Albertson's, Alpha Beta. Certified Grocers. A.M. Lewis. Lucky Stores, Market Basket. Ralphs, Safeway, Stater Bros .. Thriftimart and Vons. o.lty ...... -.. '""~ ..... MARKET CLERK WHEELS ALONG ON THE PICKET LINE Cathy Martno of Huntington Beach In Corona del Mar Dump ·Clos11re Planned lhmtingt,on Attorney Told to 'Enforce Law' A long.running controversy involving a 37·acre Huntington Beach mud dump with frequent demands to shut it down was dumped into the lap of City Attorney Gail Hutton Monday night. City Council members voted to direct Mrs. Hult.on to enforce l8w9-reportedly-on city books-to- close down the site because of alleged violations. The declsiod'to put the dump problem in lhe hands of Mrs. Hutton was an apparent change in direction by city officials. They had indicated earller that they would attempt to find tha.t the dump constitutes • public nuisance and perhaps close it on that basis. But Mayor Pro Tempore Richard Siebert said Monday that the city has surcicient ordinances to take care of the situation. Siebert said that the dump. which has been the target of frequent complaints of noxious odors and other sa fety probterns;isillegal . "It is an unlined oil sump and those things are illegal in lhe city." be said. "The city bas a precedent by closing down other sumps," Siebert said. "She fMrs: Hulton) has the aut.bority. AU she has to do is proeecute." Mrs. Hutton said Monday night, however, that there Is a question whether the dump is an illegal operation. previously said that only cement. asphalt and 011 had been dumped since But nearby residents in the neighborhood of Hamilton Street and Magnolia Avenue have complained about odors and safety hazards. Some contend that oil sludge has been dumped thl!l'e '!'Rel\tty. - - Siebert said he is concerned that the dump site may be harboring toxic materials that he claims would have a harmful effect on residents' health. Coast id nap She said a previous opinion from the city attorney's omc.- bolds that tbe dump is a valid dumpt.ng g-round for-inert material. The mud dump, located near Edison High School and the £dison Power Station. has been operated by the Steverson Brothers since 1950. Weather Nl&ht through midmom· ing tow -clouds; Otherwise-- fair-lhrou . A llltle cooler days. Highs today and Wednesday ln the upper 60s at the beaches to upper 70s in· land areas. By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of -Delly ...... ,.... The legal guardians of Valeena Mariska Miller, the S·year·old Huntington Beach &jrl missint since July 31, bav~ offered a Sl,000 reward for t.he return of the child. Kenneth Moore, Valeena '1 grandfather and guardian, said toda1 he hopes the reward will lead to information on the whereabouta or the 1lrl who be believes was iUeaall)' abducted by bis dauabter, Camalta Miller, a former: mental hoapltal patient. Meanwhile, FBI agents have joined the three-week old search for the abducted younpter. On a request from Or~1e County Dtstrtct Attorney'& Of. .. \ ' nee investigators, FBI officials issued an unlawful night war· rant Monday for Camalla Miller, 25, described by her parents as an unpttdle!table transient. Valeena's legal 1uardians1 Kenneth and Junalta Moore, ot 20191 Crown Reef Lane, told police ,thei r home was burglarized at about mldnllht and the girl wu wbilnct away from her sleeblng «~real • 1randmother, Blllte Maude Moore.es. Fear continues to mount ror the young 1lrl whose infant brother. Jason, 2. died under suspicious circumatances Oct S when he Uved with the Moores ln Fountain Valle)'. Fountaln Valley police aald <See aEWAllD, Page AU I, . .. • Wastes trom oil drilling operaUons were dumped there untJI 1971, when the site was decland a publlc nUisance. A com,pany representative Vesco Hope Ends SAN JOSE. Costa Rica IAP> -The Supreme Tribunal of Elections CSenled Robe.rt Vesco's appltctatton for Costa Rican cltlzenahip Mond~. daablf\I the fu1lll\le American financler's last hope for refuge In t.ht Oen· tral American country from em· benlement-char&es ln tbe UnJt· ed States. INSIDE TODA" For a pr'ftMw of the 1979 U.S ·bldU cara, see a report on Poflf! 84. • ' ! • •t. • ~ ......... ,.... ft.LY'S OllOUNDID AT ltWT FORD IN WUHllNITIR, BUT WEE ONES FLY O.ll1r'lllhlp W ... tar Cot.Incl DedllOn WhMe tta ~I Reaa Untll a.pt. 2 REWARD ••• Mrs Miller was the prime SUS· peel m the death of her son but no charges were filed against her due to lack or evidence. The boy was found in a closet with two plastic bags wrapped around him. Soon after the death. Mrs Miller voluntarily comm 1tted herself to Genessee Mental Facility in San Diego. Mrs Maller was released in February. Huntington Beach police have Journeyed as far as Tennessee to :.earch a rural commune for Mrs Maller who has reportedly disguised the missing child in little boy's clothing. Orange County District At· lornev's Office investigators have traveled to Klamath Falls. Ore., to search for the pair Huntington Beach police Detective Art Droz said the last known sighting of the mother and child was Aug 1 by a 21· year-old unidentified man who dropped the pair off in the Downey area. Drowned Man Identified as Coast Visitor A drowmng victim whose corpse was found noating off the Seal Beach-Surfside Colony area nearly a month ago has been tentatively identified as that of a San Francisco visitor. The body retrieved by Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol personnel is believed to be that of Brian Raymond Meredith, 20. according to Newport Beach pc lice. .. _ .. _ Pt•\IMftt •net ~tWt , ..... C-Wy YtU Prt~•Otftt ·~"'1 Ml""11t' ,...,...., ...... £d1tor ,.,.,_,,,M.,._ M<in•o•"I tdttor o • .-... ~ Ille ....... -A\\1\l•f\t M4tJ\•Ot"O EctUor\ .,..,.6:='!."::::u""" Hunttnato11 IHch Olftce • 11t1Jll<o•c1t.......,..., 'Nlh"O 4cklfll'i\\ , 0 9o• "° ..,.,.. OfflcH l.~ :.-:: no"~'a:;~-· ~t~• Y•llty. HltH.•r.r-olS.,. 01_,.,_ r....-... (7t4)'°4R't a.1eMec1 AdventtlnQ MMf7t '•--Or-c.ftyC--.r,.. .... 1no ~IC'~ ttlt Or~:'=••=-"":..= .... r. •• ff-:;.,., _ .......... ~ .... , .. ,.,, .. w<M wit-I-IOI HrMltll ... .. (-19"1- ~r.:,~'·~·",::::~r. .. :··.:· (~::, ~':. =·:-.:.A\~ ~::!.J.!.!° ~tftfr ~1t1t•f¥ • Ballooas Bloo• City Gets the Willi.es Sunset Ford in Westminster has 10 tiny Willy the Whales. hovering at low altitude today. after losing its 29-fool advertis· ing blimp. The agency at 5440 Garden Grove Blvd., Wes tm inster, reeled in the 29-foot-long helium· filled silver whale while await· ing a Westminster City Council hearing Sept. 12 on renewal of Willy's permit. He has bobbed about on a 90· foot tether for several years, ever since trees along the San Diego Freeway grew tall enough to obscure the agency's sign. City fathers then granted the firm a permit to send up the balloon that says -in effect - "We 're here behind the trees!" Jim Hanson, sales manager of the auto firm at the confluence of the San Diego and Garden Grove freeways, says efforts to have the California Department of Transportation trim the trees have failed. CalTrans personnel have begun' trimming in the west county and Sunset Ford management hints lt might re· tire Willy if landscaping that hides the agency is pruned. Hanson said recently his boss selected his car lot's location because he thought it was inap- propriate for anything but a car dealership. Willy's was one of the few smiling faces seen by morning rush-hour commuters on the two freewa)"S and now it's gone. "We're getting all kinds of cards and letters about Willy," Hanson says. Many people miss the mam· moth mammal in the sky. which some citizens ridiculed and other considered a landmark. "I've got little Willies flying from all the cars on the front or the lot," says Hanson. adding that they float only about 10 inches above the cars. "They're only_ visible from the street and no one drives on that anyway," he laments, say· mg that the point in using Willy was to aura.ct customers on the freeway. · Willy's career was deflated a month ·ago wh en the Westminster Planning Com· mission voted 2 to 2 against re· newinR his permit. The matter went to the City Council With one member ill, the coun- cil voted 2 to 2 against Willy, con stituting denial. But the panel agreed to hear arguments again next month. . Hanson said today while the 10 Willies don't do much good, it would be impossible to fly them from all 450 cars on the lot. He said it takes him about half an hour to rm the 10 little whales from the he lium tank everv mom mg. Delayed Marriage RFK 'Speechless' At Jackie-Onassis White Shark l.Dses Life SAN DIEGO (AP) -The only great white shark ln captivity has died after three days, Sea World marine park offlclala dlt· closed today. The shark was cau1ht by a commercial rl.sherman uslna a net Wednesday off Ventura. It was delivered here by truck. Raymond S. Keyes, curator of fishes, blamed "a temporary water system (allure" which produced~ much ammonia . After Robert's assassination. the a rt1cle says. Jacqueline became increasingly concerned with the safety of her children and turned lo Onassis in her grief. The article quotes a Ken- nedy aide as saying that she cried: "I want to get out of the country and away from it all." Onassis and his daughter Christina visited Jacqueline and her family at her mother's home al Hammersmith Farm in Newport1 R.I., for a weekend after Rooert Kennedy's funeral. Jacqueline's mother. Janet Auchincloss, disapproved. the article savs. VACAVILLE <AP> -A FaJrfleki man was lo. jai~lOday after one picketing Teamster was killed and another injured when they were struck by cars driven by workers leavina a Lucky supermarket distribution center here • Backers ' Sought A financial portfolio explaining west Orange County's $4.6 million Public Cable Television Authority system la being prepared to encouraae bondlne company Interest. Response is anticipated in five to six weeks. after which directors wlll decide which bidden will get the bonds to nna11ce construction. ijeadquarters or the clllzen·supported subscription TV system will be at Sun View Elementary School, 7121 Juliette Low Lane. and may be in operation by December. An estimated 15 ,000 Huntthgton Beach households will be served throueh the network. which will furnish channels for movies, sports, weather forecasts and shopping news. I Bond Issues and cable T~ projects also are planned for Fountain Valley and Westminster. two municipalities thal are members· or the west county project. John Bateman, consultant in charge of the cable television program. says the system will be constructed under a no-risk. fail-safe plan. Financial troubles encountered by the primary contractor. Dickinson Communlcatioris Ltd .• late in 1977 caused cancellation of bid offering on the $4.6 million in bonds. The possibility that the firm might go bankrupt caused skyrocketing construction in· surancecots. Bateman says enough 1 eserve cash is in the bank to finish the CA TV job. Subcontractors have pledged to underwrite contingen· cies. he says. The new contract required to assemble the privately financed network specifies that subcontractors cannot be pald until their share of the work is finished. Portions of income to be co llected by the Dickinson organization will pay oH the bond6 within 15 years. Own~hlp or the network will then r evert to the cities participating in the authority. Dickinson, in the interim, will receive a negotiated share of the intake as profit. Coast Panel OKs Complex In Huntington Subdivision to allow construciton of an 18-unit SS00,000 apartment complex in southeast Huntington Beach has been supported. The land division sought by Cager Properties. Inc .. was approved Monday by the South Coast Regional Commission at its meeting in the Huntington Beach Civic Center Final approval for the project on the bank of the Santa Ana River south or Atlanta Avenue is required from the California Coastal Commission. Properties established by the subdivision will be 21772, 21782. 21792 and 21802 Brookhurst St An R·3 density zoning was designated. The apartments wall be two stories high with garages placed beneath them All will have two bedrooms o.ity ,.... _..,,.... PICKETS' THREATS CANCEL HANNAFORD GATHERING Roger Bamea, With Invitation, Organized Effort Reception Dropped Due ·to 'Threats' A reception that Huntington Beach City Attorney Gail Hutton intended lo hold for Congressman Mark Hannaford was canceled today following threats that the event would be picketed. Hannaford said today that the reception was called off after a telephone call from Mrs Hutton's husband "because of the sensitive nature of the city attorney and the discomfort that the reception might cause." "It sort or makes me sick:· Hannaford said. The reception that was scheduled Wednesday n1ght drew the ire of a man who calls himself the Howard Jarvis of Huntington Beach. Roger Barnes or 17702 Dale Vista Lane said that be had marshaled neighborhood friends and supporters to pi<:ket the event. Barnes said that he is irate that the invitations. were mailed out free of postage because of Hannaford's franking privileges. He also obiects lo invitations for what he sees as to a political event printed at taxpayers' expense. "It is. morally wrong." be said Monday. "I am sick and tired of this overspending by government and the attitude that seems to say to hell with Proposition 13." Both Hannaford and his administrative assistant Rich Nelson, said that politics were not to be discussed. Nelson said that the agenda would have been limited to a discussion of federal issues and congressional functions. He added that members of Mesa SU8pect's Plea Corrected A Daily Pilot headline Monday incorrectly indicated that s nuff movie suspect Fred Be rre Douglas had pleaded guilty to c ha r ges in Orange County Superior Court. Properly. Douglas entered a no contest plea to reduced charges of soliciting assault with a deadly weapon a s wa:; correctly' reported in the body of the story and photo caption Douglas was freed or all other charges. The Daily Pilot regrets the headline error. Hannaford 's staff were scheduled to be on haod to assist people wtth problems Hannaford said that he has been holdrng meetings 1n ne~hborhood settangs because they provide a personal touch and lead to frank discussions. .. When anyone raises the issue of polat:c ~. I avo id it ... Hannaford said. Baroes. a Propos ition 13 supporter. discounts claims that politics would not have been discussed. "Ha ve you ever ht'ard of politicians getting together for an hour a nd not talking politics"" he asked. H a nnaford. a Lakewood Democrat. represents the 34th Congress1on<il District which includes t he western part or Huntington Beach He is locked into what is expected to be a tight battle ror re election in November with Republican challenger Dan Lungren. Beach House Destruction Wins Approval One more pae<'e of west Orange County residential history is des tined for the wrecker's ball. following South Coast Reeion ai Commission approval or a demolition permit Monday Robert Phillip!'. won approval to destroy a 50-year old beach colla~e at B· 102 Surfside Ave . in Surfside Colony near Sunset Bea<'h. to mah room ror a new house A condition or•ginall)· imoosed by !ht• C'Omm•!\S10n sta ff. hmitin~ homes to a maximum 35 foot h eight, w<1s waived !\1onday Bt-(·au s e the lo t 1n the beachfront colony rs so small. a pre<'l'dent allo~1ng <>lrghtly tu•ler .... 1ruct ures to <H·commodatl' enclosed garage~ has been ~tabllshed. Phrlllps will construct a three bl'droom. ~ 775 square foot re~rdencc.: its est1ma1ed value as not :.taled an commiss ion documents .. i t ' Today' C31e ia g N.Y. Steeks TEN CENTj Brown B*cks Tenant Sharing of. '13' SACBAJIENTO (AP > -Gov. EdmlaDcl &town Jr.,~ that bl1 campa p for vthantaf) rent rollbacu had not •ucceeded Mlf. tod.lY eockM'titd a bill to ~· quire laadlords to SMr9 .ome d lhetr P~-13 HYLQIS WtUI tenants. "It's obvious tbal lht very much vaunte d sav1n1s of Proposlllon 13 are not bean& passed alona to tM renters of C11Uorn1a." th D•mocratlc 1ovemor 1aid 1t 1 ne • coa"' ference. The bill. AB 1986 by At· nmblyman Tom Bat••· D· Oakland. now on the S.nat• noor. would require landlords Mxt Jan. l to roll back reota t.o lhetr May 31, l'71 level, and lhen red~ thtrn an ldcUUoo&l umount equal to 80 pereenl ot their Propoeitlon 13 prope"y tax 11vtn11. The 80 percent cut would be apread over 12 months. and the bUI would not prevent landlords from rat1ln1 rentl again as ear· 'IY as next February, thus wlplng out tM preVioua month's cut. They would have to disclose the reaton• for au rent increases. however. ProPQSition 13, approved by voters June 6, cut propeny taxes by an ave.raae or 57 percent for all property owners. or a total ot S7 billion statewide. Its sponsor. Howard Jarvis. predicted durin& the campaip that landlords wouJd use their tax savings to lower rents. Brown. who bad been urging landlords to pass tax savings along voluntarily. said results from the. three weeks or his statewide •·renters' hotline'' ln· dlcat.ed a number of landlords were ienoring the plea. He eiald of 3,0Sl landlords con· tacted by the state an.er tenants had complained of a rent In· crease. only 12 percent were willing to roll back rents to May 31 levels. and 57 percent were willing to freeze rents after their recent increase. "I think what we have done so rar has been successful as far as 1t 's gone ... Brown t1a1d. But he said the results of the renters' hotline· refute pred1c· lions by landlord group& that more than 90 percent or tenants would get the benefits of tax sav· in~s. He called Bates' bill "a mort: formal recognition of the right!) of tenants" that "will bring home to landlords that I.he prob- lem is more serious I.ban they assumed." Supermarket W Qes to Continue o.llyl"I .......... ..., ......... , .. MARKET CLERK WHEELS ALONG ON THE PICKET LINE Cathy Marino of Huntington Beach In Corona d•I Mar Teamsters Huddle On Strike Support LOS ANGELES (AP> -The Southe rn California Southem.-CaWomia Teamsters negotiations were stalled ibis officials were~ meet this after· morning. Lenchsai.dr-despit~ the noon to' decide if they will honor presence of arbitrators from the picket lines by the Retail Clerks National Joint Labor Mana~e- Union at 11 supermarket chains, ment Committee of the retail food retail clerks spokesmen said. industry,Lench said. "Teamsters are having a meeting in ~ Angeles to de· "They <both sides> aremeettnr termine what they are going to ln. separate caucauses, working do in regards to tJ>e strike," said out 1.aneuaee," Lench said. "So Retail Clerks Union spokesman far, no motion is taking place." Jerry Lench. d tr retailclertcs begin picketing The l!st dreporte b pro\ress Progress Lagging In Ta&s By KATHY CLANCY OI ti. D.111'1' Pli.t Staff A bout 60,000 supermarket clerks in Orange and eight other Southern California counties stayed off their jobs for the third day today. with little progress reported by federal mediators. Spokesmen for the Food Employers Coun cil said the l,100 mar kets affected by the strike were remaining open with the help of supervisory and 25,000 newly hired non-union person· nel. •Most markets -have reduced operating hours in the wake or the tbree-day·old strike. said sPQkesman Robert Voight. The nu,mber of clerks on strike in Orange County Is 2o,ooo. he said. Voight said the council, whJch bandies union negotiations for the 11 market chalna affected by the strike. probably will seek a court order limiting the number of picketers at each market. He said problems with picketers "have been the usual things" -complaints of pickets blocking store entrances and grouping in numbers. The restraining orde r also would be sought as "assurance against violence and sabotage," Voight said. The clerks walked off their jobs Sunday morning to press demands for higher wages. But about 6.000 clerks at Boys. Arden·Mayfair . Smith's Food King and Hughes returned to work Monday after those chains reached an interim agreement with the union Sunday. John Lench. spokesman for the Retail Clerks Union, predict· ed shortages of some market items if the strike drags on and Teamsters truck drivers refuse to cross clerk picket lines. But market SPQkesmen say alternative arrangements are being made for food deliveries in case that occurs. The union was demanding $2.20 an hour in pay hikes over three years while the markf'ts' last offer was for $1.65 per hour. Chains affected by the strike are Albertson's, Alpha Beta, Certified Grocers. A.M. Lewis. Lucky Stores, Market Basket. Ralphs, Safeway. Stater Bros .. Thrifijm~ apd Vons. Irvine Woman Attacked at Hotel in SF Duke and D~lless Mama Duchess. a white rhino. shows off 80·pound son. Duke. born last week at Lion Country Safari. A spokesman at the wild game park in Irvine. said such births. whic h follow an 18·month gestation period a r e "not common." but that five Lion Country white rhinos have given birth in the last 18 months . "You might say we're having a white rhino explosion ... s he sa id. The proud papa 1s named Dutch. 250,000th Waterbed For I rvine Wh ile sober men stew over ex· ponential world growlh patterns. an Irvine industrialist is getting ready to cele brale his own st urdy contribution to the population explosion. In 1973. when David Rogers. chairman of the board of the Laguna Ma nufacturing Com· pany . produced hi s fi r st waterbed (rame. there were 3.8 billion people in the world. Wednesday. wate rbed No. 250,000 will roll off the assemlby line at 16702 Von Karman Ave .. and world population figures wi ll be at 4 .2 billion a nd percolating ... Rogers estimates h~role-in tJtjs is_ :more mOdest m an the U N. Statistical Office figures would indicate. The company employs more than 400 people, and produces 24 kinds of waterbed frames and other bedroom furniture. Irvine Residents OK After Crash Two rvine residents who sur. vived the crash or their private airplane into the Colorado Ri ver Sunday were recovering today at Lake Havasu Medical Center in Arizona. Hospital officials said Daniel E. Chittum. 36. and Carol A. Sites, 19, were in stable condi· Thieves Loot Home In Irvine Area Appliances and stereo equip· ment valued by the vletlln"-&t $1.,200 were taken Crom an lrvine area home by burglars who broke a-wtodOw to gairienTfy-:" -- Orange County s heriff's of· ficers said the break·ln was re· ported by agricultural manager Jerry Johns. 45, of 3031 Bryan Road. He was away on vacation at the time. tion. Chittum reportedly suf. fer ed a broken 1a w and numerous other mJuraes Mts:- Sites sustained cuts and bruises, the hospital reported The address for both was list. ed as 23 Tahoe. in the University Park neighborhood of Irvine. Federal Aviation Administra· lion investigatorc; 1n Phoenix said the couple had been on ,. pleasu re fli ~ht out of Lake Havasu AJrport Witnesses !laid thei r two· seater Cessna 152 training plant! ma de two low passes over th\! Colorado Rtver then, on a third p.au ... -Struck -power line& &Ad plunged into the water Co asa ..waretionses and Tearos'e 8 carn-e o-U11 ay . w en our ---_honor tbe pick'el-J r su el'mariet claam -s mean food s~rtages pt marke~ -M~~fair Jd Boys -ddected SAN FRANCISCO CAP> A Ja&h1ng attack on an livine ... , woman af one of Nob Hill's most exclusive hotels early today sent frantic guests screaming into the corridor, scaring the as: sailant away, police said. . ~ (a r through Wednesday. from Bakersfield to ttie Mexican ftom the Food Employers Coun· border. ell. The management of those A . separate "r~amsters m~t-190 stores, Lench said, agreed to ing 10 San Franc&Sco w~s talung abide by any settlement reached place today o.n un~1sclo~ed by the negoUators ancl pay re-No~thern California strike hired clerks back wages based topics, Teamsters spokesmen 00 the fmal package. said. . "Picketing of warehouses "They do not wish to be on would depend o n what the strike and have agreed that they Teamsters decide to do," Lench will pay those rates retroactive- said. ly to their workers," Lench saJd. But be added that other food "They have quit the FEC ranks employee lmions are supporting and they no lonaer wlah to fiebt tbe three-day-old Southern asalnst. the union. Tbey want California food clerks strike. their own worken back and they which baa put 55,000 worken on are concedlns lq advance that the picket Une. they wW settle.." "Sb far, we are 1etUng aup-• The br•aktbrough returned Port from other unJona and " 8,000 strikin1 clerks to work, are delight.ct," Lench saJd. "It's Ltnch said, and "lives us addl· lhe best support we have ever Uona t places where we can had.•• direct people to shop." .c I Sandra Pyle, 34, of 18721 San Rufino Drive told officers she entered an elevator al the Stan· ford Court Hotel with a well· dressed man In his 30s who followed her down a hallway when they left the elevator. She said the man seized her from behind and she bf_,gan to scream. Police said she refused to atop screaminl and was cut acrosa the face with either a small knlf e or a ruor blade. Her screams sent aueats streaming from their rooms and the attacker fled, police aatd. She wu t.reated at St. Francis Memorial Hospital and releued. ·~· An Irvine man accused on ar· rest of raping women in that city and Ln Costa Mesa has been sen· tenced to five years and eight months In stale pr1son. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert E . Rickles or· dered the prison term for James Hudson Thomas. 25, of ~1 Barkwood Ave A Jury had round hi m llUillY of rape. attempted rape, sodomy, bur1lary and of 1nmctln1 •reat bodily harm on one of his vlc· tlma. Thomas was arrested Sept. 14 atter being tdenU(led as the man who blOke tnta an frvlne home occupied by two cousins. The two women, aged 28 and 30. testified that they refused when 'lbomas ordered them at gunpoint to get Into bed together a nd engage In sex while he watched. They said he then raped one or them whJle he covered the head of the other with a blanket and additionally forced her to perform act' of sex u a l perversion wtth him. He left the house after warning the two women not to contact police. Thomas was accused on an'elt of rapini a 28·year-old Costa Mesa woman in her Bay Street apartment. She pointed him out a!I her aaaall1nt In th e courtroom. A little cooler days . Highs today and Wednesday In the upper 60'1 a t tti e beachef' to upper 705 in· land areas. I NSIDE TOD~\" F'or a prnnew of th~ 197Q US ·built, car~. see a report on Page EU .. tlex l ) I .aboring to Buy Family Groceries ~> AftY uao a ................ IT NOT TelltlOITV. lt'I reaped for the utompJllh mentA and oot r.ual of or1aru labor that makes mt hate to croas pk-ker tin . La ruJnt. l had • probkm. We nOtlded l~riet, ~ .Jbout a. W> ~ clt'rb ln Soutltem C.llfomia wtre on .. t,.111.• lheil' reprme&tativea mattbed yt1terday outside ti\: utv ~ m.ajor 'upermartu1t tn tho area. My dd Wete to croas a picket line. 1p(lnd 1everel hours vlalUn1 butcbera. baker• and a11onld otbel' 1peeialill5. fW March for • marktt not lnvolved In the atrikt• I TOOll THE LAnE• coune. so- tftl lo a tons I don't like becauae ol lu hlth prices and dirty noor. Last ni1ht l thou1ht it was the anawer to my dilemma because it was ..,._ not bein& struck. By the time I arrived, it wu dose to T o'clock. Most of the struck stores. operatin1 with man.,en and non union newcomers al the cash reJisten. ~ ready to close ror the day That !\tore wai, Jammed And shopping there was ob v1ousl) a family tradition: children were everywhere. Th-.t, plus my lack of familiarity with the store, re- duced my warm glow of righteousness to a blue funk. BUT I PEUEVEaEo. eventually finding mo.t of the 1~ems on my list, and found myself parked at the end or a hne of a dozen or ao shoppers at one of the two open checkout stands. There I found the eveninc's only bright spot: The clerk was pleasant and efficient. '".We're a lot busier than usual -have been all day," he said. ·'But I'm sure glad I don't have to go out on strike" he added. ' Late1 a friend questioned my motives in avoiding struck stores "IF I WANTED TO buy food for my family " she said ·'.1 wou~dn't care how many pickets there were' -or why' Id go nght past them, and let them lJ'y to stop me." Maybe she was right. Maybe the busy clerk was right to be happy he didn't have to strike. But. even after spending an hour in a dirty crowded market. I have to admit that I'd do it again -if J0have to _But I hope the strike ends before we run out of fOOct agam. Delayed Marriag e RFK 'Speechless' At Jackie-Onassis NEW YORJ( <AP> -Robert Kennedy was "speechless" at the prospect of his sister-in·law Ja.cqu.elinP marrying Greek s h1ppin~ magnate Aristotle Onassis ~d asked her lo hold up announcing her plans until after the 1968 Democratic convention the Ladies Home Journal re'. ports the article says, JacqueJine became increasingly concerned with the safety or her children and turned to Onassis in her grief. The article quotes a Ken- nedy aide as saying that s he cried: "I want to get out of the country and away from it all." Onassis and his daughter Christina visited Jacqueline and her family at her mother's home at Hammers mith Farm in Newport, R.I., for a weekend after Robert Kennedy's funeral. Jacqueline's mothe r , Janet Auchincloss. disapproved, the article savs. Oranae Cou•ty aupervl1ora have ordered a roport by Sept. J on land the county mhtht option or purchase in aouth county 1re11 for development of tub •ldlaed lower-coat housln1. . Supervisors have *850,000. In federal funds ael aside for purcbue ol aucb land and face a rederal deadline of Dec. 31 to spend atleaatbalfoftt . The $850,000 used to purchase l1nd could be recouped by the county aft.er the property i1 IOld to a developer. county officials said. County Planner Pete Major said much ol the open land to be studied t.be next two weeka Ues along El Toro Road, Crown Valley Parkway and La Paz Road The intention. he said. Is to find one or two prime parcels that could be purchased by the county for future development of homes subsidized by the federal Department of Housing ant1 Urban Development. County officials also will ad- vertise for "free-will offers .. from developers and landowners willing to apply for federal hous· ing subsidies. George Osborne. director of the county Environmental Management Aeency, said the price of land in the south county 1s relatively high, particularly in areas sufficiently developed to meet federal subsidy require- ments. As a result. he said. the $850.000 may purchase as few as 10 acres, enough for lSO to 200 sub- M~Gets Prison Tenn In J7iejo Rape A Camp Pendleton Marine who admitted raping a 32-year- old Mission Viejo woman Dec. 1 has been sentenced to four years in state prison. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert E. Rickles or- dered the priaon term for Marine Joseph Arthur Friederick, 22. who pleaded guil- ty to rape rather than face trial o~ charges of rape and kidnap. ptng. Friederick was arrested m Oceanside after being id«>ntified by the victim as the man who forced his way into her car out- side a Mission Viejo recreation center and forced her to drive to a remote location, where she was robbed and raped. The victim said she was then driven to San Diego, where she managed to escape from the car and elude her abductor. Oceanside officers found Friederick sleeping In the vie· tim's car. An excerpt published today from the upcoming book "Jackie Oh '·· by Kitty Kelley. a free- lance writer, said J acqueline Kl:'nnedy agreed lo the request ::.aving ··r know this is what the Ambassador (her father-in-law Jo ... eph P Kennedy) would want me to do ·· The article also said that after Pres ident Kennedy was as. ~assinated in 1963, h is widow bel•ame almost totally depen- dent on Robert Kennedy, who himself was slain in 1968 while campaigning for the Democratic pres1dentLal nomination. San Clemente Recall Petitions Presented "When she told Bobby Ken- nedy about her fondness for the man he always referred t o as ·The Greek.' he threw up his hands." the book excerpt says. The article says the-then Mrs. Kennedy told her brother-in-law that Onassis has "been won- derful to me ... and so good to the children.·· The article quotes Arthur S~hlesmger Jr .. a Kennedy ad- viser. as saymg that Jacqueline was reluctant to have Bobby run for president because, she told Schlesinger. "lf he becomes pres· 1dent. they·11 do to him wbat they did to Jack.·· After Robert's assassination, ORANGE COAST """10fllf Mii ""611 ..... JeO. c...wy Y><• ... .,,°'"'•NI 0.-• ~ ~··-· (Ol'IOf' T~w.::9~n4ME-:r.:- O...-M L-.. _,. llleH .. ,,.,,,,.,.,, ...... .,-OU''Q EdlitOF\ Of11c .. L•~':=~ ~~ .. wG~~':.' .. 1 Mwntt"'QiO"lfUo•<h lftJS&Nc:f\~fftct \.tdotflM< t V•lt•t;i 1S101 LI,,.., A~ ••~o._,,,....,.., T ... pf\on• ('714)~ Claa.m.d Act..nl ..... to.A71 ,,_..__. Yell•V-Ol<ICt N1-a10 .... ms.., c .. _..,. ...... ,...,.,..., ,.,. Or-CN\I --... C-_, ........ --.. '" ............ _ "''"'' •r •h•ttt-..'"4',.h ""'•'" m•y .. ~::.;~.=~::..:."'*'· , .. t••• "''"'"teft ., ~<Ol'ld c ,.,, oott•r. N •• •t c;..~• ...... C•llfotnlf ~ulUc t •"•" b-,t <•rrtH •J to =:.::.l.~tt~ :~::,-!' ,,_.thtv ,,_tllfMY •' A petition calling for the recall of San Clemente Mayor William Walker and Councilwoman Donna Wilkinson was to be presented to the city clerk today. Counci lman Howard Mushett told the press this morn-ing. Mushett said the petition contains 3,200 signatures. more than the 2~41 required to put the recall to a citywide vote. The signatur es must be verified to determine that at least 2,741 belong to registered San Clemente voters, said city Clerk Max Berg. Today was the deadline for turning in the recall petition which was circulated by the Sari Clemente Hom eo wners Association. Recall s upporters have claimed that Walker and Mn. Wilkinson failed to respond to public need and abused public funds. They have d enied the claims. White Shark Loses Life SAN DiEGO fAP) -The only great white shark In captivity has died alter three da~ Sea World marine park official• dis· closed today. The shark was cauiht by a commercial fiaherman ualng a net Wednesday off Ventura Jt was delivered here by truck. · Raymond S. Keyea, curator of fishes, blamed "a temporary water system failure" which produced too much ammonia. opposed it. The three uninvolved councilmembers were elected in March . Walker and Mrs . Wilkinson were elected in 1976. A spokesman for Berg said it will probably lake the Orange County Registrar of Voter s about two weeks to determine whether the petition carries eno~gh verified signatures to qualify for a recall election. Transit Aide Honored for Helping Cops A bus -SUpervisor from Irvine, credited by Garden Grove police with leading the July 17 pursuit or an armed robbery 'su.s~t. has been commended by Orange County Transit District direc- tor&.- emo1oyee roi-tb0ree years, notified police by radio that ~ had seen a man run from a local restaurant carrying a handgun and a bag. ' He was commended by direc- tors for following lhe s uspect un- til police could take up the pursuit and capture the robbery suspect. OCTD officials said Lucy also Is beine honored by the Garden Grove City Council for his as· sistance to police. C'.ancer Study Set SACRAMENTO CAP) -The Incidence of cancer would be 1ludled In fi~e San Francllco bay are1 cou6ties, under a but that haa won un.-nlmoua •P· proval o( the slate Aasombly. • f ' BugeBoagie ' Staff of Registry Hotel m Iryine: raising money for the Mus~~lar Dystrophy Foundataon m preparation for Jerry Lewis Septe_mber telethon_. built. this 60-foot submarine sandwich Friday and auctioned 1t in front of the hotel. Some 120 pounds of meat. 50 pounds of cheese. 42 pounds of tom~toes. a case of lettuce. and pepper and condi- '_l:lents hned ~tomachs for charity. Through this month. s ax-foot ho~g1es are being sold in the hotel's Grand Portage deh. Jet Noise 'Trauma' Claimed in Court By TOM BARLEY Of T1'e o.llf Pt+oc Staff An Orange County Superior Court jury was urged today to find the county responsible for alleged e motional and psychological trauma inflicted on 98 Orange Coast residents by jet noise emanating from the nearby county airport. Plaintiffs' attorney Jerrold Fadem told the panel of seven women and five men that the full effects of mounting jet noise on his clients will not be evident for several years. trial that f·et aircraft taking off from and anding at the airpc;>rt do not always adhere to the pre- scribed night paths," Fadem said. ''This has undoubtedly added to the noise factor experienced by many local residents." he said. Fadem asked tbe jury also to compensate his clients for the loss of property value of homes affected by jet noise. He said the value of some homes represent- ed in the lawsuit had been cut by as muchas25percent. ON THE SALMON RIVER. Idaho <AP ) -President Carter and .,is ramily embarked today in steady rain upoo a COIUy. elaborately prepared rubber raft adventure down an isolated 80-mUe stretch of the pristine Salmon River. Carter. bis wife. Rosalynn. with their children, Amy. Chip and Jack. left the Rodeway Inn an Boise. Idaho, at dawn under cloudy skies and flew by helicopter to Indian Creek where they began their three-day nm down the middle fork of the Salmon River. It was raining on the river. bul about 90 minutes downstream President Carter stopped to fish · The presidential party cauaht three c~tthroat trout. but they were 1n an area whe r e conservation rules required that they throw lbem back . . Carter was dressed in blue Jeans and a blue denim jacket. Before entering the boat. be commented: "It's beautiful . I feel good already:· The presidential party arrived a t the embarkation point in three helicopters. They set afloat in four rafts. one carrying the Carter family. another Secret Service agents. another Secretary of Interior Cecil D. Andrus and his family. and the fourth me mbers of the Carter staff and reporters. As Carter's raft pulled away from the dock. he snapped a photograph of the reporters and photographers with a camera hung around his neck ... to remind m e or what I am leaving." he said. The Carter party wa" traveling down river at a speed or about five miles an hour. about a third normal speed. The river was about three feet deep where it is usually six reet deep'. They expected to make 30 miles or the planned 80-mile trip the first day. "It ·s probably been three yea rs since I have been in a s leeping bag." Carter told reporters when he arrived in Boise Monday night. ·'I understand it 1s an unprecedented vacation (for ~ president>, but I ha ve been looking forward to this for a long time ... He added: "I am an old canoeist and kayaker. ·• The party is using three 20·foot rubber rafts and a fourth. larger raft for supplies. Secret Service agents were stationed in dinghies nearby and three rafts for reporters followed at a discreet distance. ·'Thi s kind of thing is cumulative," he said. "But we do know that many physical ail- ments are generated by ex- posure to jet noise. including heart attacks. strokes, ulcers. high blood pressure and even the common cold." The 98 plaintiffs, who own 57 homes in the Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights areas are seeking not less than St.4 million in damages from the county for Its alleged failure to control levels of jet noise. Religious Cultists Blamed in Tot Death The county's lawyers contend that the federal government has in effect, relieved the county of any liability by placing airport operations under the control of the Federal Aviation Ad· m inlstration. Fadem told the jury today that the mounting jet noise from the ~irport has disrupted his clients' lifestyles to the point that many of them no longer care to enter- tain in their homes. "And we have proved in this ' CAMBRIDGE, Mass. CAP) - The prosecution plans to call seven more witnesses in an at- tempt to establish that in their dev~lion to God, religious cultists James and Patricia Nassar led lives that resulted in the death or their five-month-old daughter. Nassar. 24, and his 23·year-old wife claim they found their ~aughter. Elizabeth, s uffocated m her crib Feb. 24 in the small room they occupied near H arva~ Square. according to Cambridge detective Alvin Gos by. "We prayed for its soul, .. , Gosby quoted Nassar as telling him Aug. 1. the day the couple were arrested and charged with manslaughter. Gosby's testimony was made Monday at the probable-cause hearing in which the Middlesex County district attorney must demonstrate that he has enough of a case for manslaughter to seek formal indictments from a grand jury Nassar is the son of a well-to· do family. His wire. the former Patricia Ann Rurns. grew up in New York and 1s the great· granddaughter of the founder of the Bums Detective Agency. VOL. 71; NO. 2M, l SECTIONS, 21 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • Afternoon N.Y. StoekM l . ... .. I TEN CENTSJ Supermarket. Woes to Qllty .......... .., ....... HANGARS DEDICATED AS NATIONAL MONUMENTS 178 Feet High, Structure• Dwarf ThoH Who Honor Them Historic Ha:qgin-s Given Dedicdtion In a brisk and brief ceremony this morning, the two enormous blimp hangars at Orange Coun- ty's U.S. Marine Corps Air Sta- tion. Helicopter , became na· tional historic landmarks. About 300 spectators, includ· 1n~ lo ca l g ove rnm e n t dignitaries, military personnel and the Just plain curious ob· served the unveiling of the dedication plaque for the Lighter Than Air dirigible fleet houses in Tustin. Assisting in the dedication were two of the massive twin struc- tures· original design engineers. Reminiscing abo ut the dif· ficulties of the 1942 construction. hangar foundation e ngineer Trent Dames said borings were dropped 150 feet into the area's 'Morro soft soil to anchor the huge s tructures. Washington politicking about design preferences also caused a few problems, he added. D.L. Narver. chief designer of the hangars. said the ground on which the giant wood structures sit once was swampland, part of the Irvine Ranch property. J a mes Irvine ll thought the p.roperty was ideal for truck fa rming, Narver said, and ran drainage pipes under the ground to get rid of excess water and prepare the soil for farming. When the U.S. Navy. builder of the hangars, chose the area for its blimp headquarters. Irv ine s uggested that the military build farther e ast , toward the Tustin hills. Du1np' . ... ................ ,..... AFTERMATH OF SUMMER FUN ON COAST HIGHWAY El Morro School Parktng Lot Atttact1 Tra1h ,t Petition On Recall Presented A petition calling for the recall of San Clemente Mayor William Walker and. Councilwoman Donna Wilkinson was to be presented to the city clerk today, Councilman Howard Mushett told the press this morn- ing. Mushett said the petition contains 3,200 slgna,ures. more than the 2,741 required to put the recall to a citywide vote. The-s ignatures must be verified to determine that at least 2,741 belong to registered San Clemente voters, said city Clerk Max Berg. Today was the deadline for turning in the recall petition, which was circulated by the San C l e mente Homeown e r s Association. Recall supporters have claimed that Walker and Mrs. Wilkinson failed to respond to public need and abused public funds. They. have denied the claims. Mushett and Councilwoman Myrtis Wagner have supported the recall c ampaign . Councilman Roy Hamm has opposed it. The three uninvolved councilmembers were elected in March Walker a nd Mrs. Wilkinson were elected in 1976. A spokesman for Berg said It will probably take the Orange County Registrar or Voters about two weeks to determine whether the petition carries enouf b verified signatures to qualt y for a recall election. Bandit Robs aementean A San Clemente businessman told police he was robbed in his home Monday by a young man who knocked at the door and pulled a knife when the door was opened. making off with Sl.000 in a bank bag. San Clemente police identified the victim as Richard Cropley Sr .. 58. of 210 E s planade Cropley runs a concession stand at Trafalgar Lane beach. He described the man who robbed him as having brown hair. being in his early 205. about 5 feet. 10 inches tall. The suspect was seen going north on Ola Vista from Esplanade after the 7 p.m. robbery, police said. Flayed By STEVE MITCHELL OI tlle o.lly 11'1 ... Staff The white sand and rolling green surf of El Morro Beach stand in sharp contrast to the dump heap on tbe opposite side or Pacific Coast Highway between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. _ ,~ ~ath-v+stton-hirve~· been using the El Morro Elementary School parking lot to dump their beach trash and park their vehicleJi, and school officials are attempting to solve those problems. Beachgoers who do not want to pay the parking fee at Scotchman's Cove, just down the road from the El Morro beach ~n park~g_Jree in Qettator the.-Scot.cbman's- Cove lot, the Tri-Star Co .• complains that beachgoers who park in the school lot dash across the busy highway to the beach. And when they leave the area after a day in the sun, they dump cases of beer cans and bottles, carbage, food wrappers and other debris in the congested school parkina lot. That irritates the La1una Bea~h Unified School Dlllrict, the folka at the Irvine Company. and Trt-Star employ-., The district lnlUally looked Into maki.nf a prorlt from the parkln1 ot by char1tng admlaaian. But DD ooe wanted tbe job, cltin1 increased insurance coverage costs as the reason. So the district is auempUn1 to <See DUMP, P11e At) little Progress Talks ayKAmYCLANCY °' .. .,.. ......... SWt About 60.000 supermarket clerks in Orange and eight other Southern Ca lifornia counties stayed orr their jobs for the third day today. with little progress reported by federal mediators. Spokesmen for the Food Employers Council said the l.100 markets affected by the strike were remaining open with the help of supervisory and 25.000 newly hired non-union person- nel. Most markets have reduced operating hours in the wake or the three-day-old strike. said spokesman Robert Voight. The number or clerks on strike in Orange County is 20,000. he said. Voight said the council. which handles union negotiations ror the 11 market chains affected by the strike. probably will seek a court order limiting the number or picketers at each market. He s a id problems with picketers "have been the usual things .. -complaints or pickets blocking store ent rances and grouping in numbers The restraining order also would be 'SOUght as "assurance against violence and sabotage," Voight said. The clerks walked off their jobs Sunday morning to press demands for higher wages . But about 6,000 clerks a t Boys. Arden-Mayfair. Smith's Food King and Hughes returned to • work Monday after those chains reached an interim agreement with the Wlion Sunday. John Lench. spokesman for the Retail Clerks Union. predict· ed shortages or some market items if the strike drags on and Teamsters truck drivers refuse to cross clerk picket lines. o.lly ...... ,.... .., Lee!! .... MARKET CLERK WHEELS ALONG ON THE PICKET LINE Cathy Marino of Huntington Beach in Corona del Mar But market spokes men say alternative arrangements are being made for food deliveries in case that occurs. The union was d e manding $2.20 an hour in pay hikes over three years while the markets' last offer was for St.65 per hour For Beach Access Thousand Steps Replacing OK'd Journeymen clerks. with 2.000 hours or experience. ea rn $6.92 an hour. Chains acrected by the c;trike are Albertson's, Alpha Bet a. Certified Grocers. A.M Lewis. Lucky Stores. Markel Basket. Ralphs. Safeway. Stale r Bros .. Thriftimart and Vons. The public will soon have the right to walk down the 243 steps to Thous and Ste ps Beach in South Laguna, following a de· cis ion Monday to allow the coun- ty to replace the aging concrete stairway. South Coast Regional Com· mission members meeting in Huntington Beach's Civic Center approved the county plan to replace the walkway to the long. private Ninth Street Beach. County supervisors have al· located $44,000 for replac_s~ of .,lbe •OPttmb"tlrrg-staircase. which has neither landings nor balustrades and is considered unsafe. South Laguna Coves Associa- tion members Oppo6~ the coun· ty move, which in effect will provide public acces.s to the beach. County authoQt.Jes purchased an easement alljacent to the stairs that drop from Pacific Go~hway-to the-titrac . T6eymso purchased 143 or tbe Eatery Cuts Senior Tabs A Laguna Beach restaurant has joined the nearly 60 busi- nesses in town offering discounts to older residents. The Jolly Roger restaurant, 400 South Coast Highway, is of· f erln& a 10 percent discount lo senlor cltlJena parttclpatlng in the city's OouncU on Agina dis· count proaram. Other firms jolnin& the pro- gram this month Include Aloh• Rexall Drup and the Auto Em· J>9rium. Seniors who Obtain dis· count cards from the coClhcll may participate lo the program. The olf ace is at 51$ Forest Ave. 489 privately held shares in the e xis ting stairway. which had Oemente Surfer been held by members of the Laguna Coves Association. Injured by Board Opponents of the public use of A San Clemente surfer was the beach. previously enjoyed injured at the city 's Trafalgar only by association members. Lane beach Monday afternoon retaliated by petitioning that the when hJs surfboard struck his county job required an environ-back. mental impact report. Dwane Hurley. 20. or 1806 Orange County Superior Court Entrada Pariso. was taken by Judge Leonard Goldstein reject· firemen m a city ambul~~ce t.D ed the argumen!i...ru.liJlg.l.llal ~ _s~ £!~:r.te·OelJCT111 rf'crsp1tllf~ Ett\""'ts rteeaJ°to rebuild an ex· where he was treated for a lower istingst.airway. b a ck inJury . He w as not hospitalized. Residents cite potential traffic and parking problems along the highway above their develop- ment arid increasing Utter and safety problems with public ac· cess. Law requires public access to all beach areas, even if private property fronts on the ~h. ::CODti1 C4m~lenniq statt menrbeR said iites. fences and" 11" guara have ifl.s. couraged the public from using Ninth Street ~ach. Association members say they are considering an appeal lo the California Coastal Commission. The a1ency probably will take up the issue within the next month. Bounties Hiked WASHINGTON 'AP> Civilian police would be paid higher cash bounties ror catcbtna military deaerten lf a new Pentaaon proposal is adopt- ed. The Defense Department aal<( Monday the Army 11 pre. partn1 lefislaUon that would ln· IUally double and may eventual· ly triple caah payments to civlllan police tor arresting and r~turnlng deserters. Coast _!t' ea thJll9 Ntght"througJt midmorn- ing tow eloods. Otherwise fair through Wednesday A little cooler days. Highs today and Wednesday In the upper 60s at the beaches lo upper 70s In· land areas. INSIDE TODt\ ~ li'or a pmMW of tM 1979 US ·bt.dlt cars. see o report on PageB.f • ••• f\ - I . o.ltY ............... BRIGHT REDS AND ICY BLUES PROVIDE BACKGROUND Laguna Beach Artist Hiida Rubin Pierce Showa at Art·A·Falr ... Artist Combines Mediums in Work By STEVE MITCHELL OI Tiie 0.11 .. ~lee S\llff When you view Hilda Rubin Pierce's art. you enjoy two palntmgsinone. The Laguna Beach artist pro- vides abs tract. colorful back· grounds for her subjects, which range from children at play to sailboats. And the lifelong artist won •t compromiise with photo re· alism She calls her work "allusive figurative ... explaining that her palette knife does not produce a photographi<' representation. "Rather." the r ed·headed Lagunan says. "reality is mere· ly alluded to." Her eye.catching works are on display through Sunday at the • Art·A-Fair on Laguna Canyon Road. The viewer 1s immediately drawn to the colorful back· grounds that surround her sub· jects. Her bright reds and icy blues become more intense or s ubdued as they relate to ne1~hbormg colors. The subjects that are superim posed on the background include landscapes. mythical villages and figures "I paint what's around me," she s ays from her hilltop home m Laguna Beach. ··Everywhere you look from here there's a compos1t1on .. She says, indicat· mg the expan~e of ocean and hillsides seen from her windows. While she might choose a particular scene for her canvas, the painting does not necessarily represent that view "l create my own reality," she says "The end product is not an exact replica " Mrs Pierce p;u nts cursory sketches m the field. then re· turns to her specially outfitted studio below the living room of the spacious home she shares with husband Norm It is m her studio that she creates her own special form of a rt a form she describes as a "combination of impressionism, expressionism and cubism , all rolled into one " Her work is well known in Chicago, where she has been an exhibiting artist and member of the Art Rental and Sales Gallery al the Art Institute of Chicago for more than t wo decades. • HH ~lntltrgS ''31'i~-in price'· from $600 to $3,500, and a recent wdrk entitled ''Barb a ra 's Ga rd en," a scene from her ORANGE COA8l L SC DAILY PILOT =~~~~~:'r.~1=~"~= Coo\!-·"''""""""""• --~ ......... ="::..=."°.!~l:'·=:::., ~ 1..i" v•llo ,, .. ,,... ~ vaun 81111 "'-...... Sol.ell\~ ""111111l •-I• ..-ii....., Sa1urcs.n and ....,, Ti. =Dlc'...t="t:.l~.:..i'° -e.... ·-lt-Ptf\ldln1 end ~1\Pler J41C'll c-"'""* Pff"\tdPnt eftd Gfofllrtt•l IMM91"" "'"""•' 11(~1 (dolor T!>e"l .. A ............ M•""9'n<I Edi"" o.N• H W.. Ill_.,,."°" ,.,.,,,..,, M<t•eoll'OEdH«• L.auna ... di Office n .. OltMeyrt!ll-1 ... ,M"O """'"" ,. o 9o• ... mu Office• CO\i. ..... JlO Ww\I ll<ly Slrtti "'C'..:.i"t:.~~:'..!"N~h~~,,, "'""' o._ ~-,,., TMepttone (TI4)M2~1 CIH"'*I AdYentelne......,. Letvn• •Hell All °"3.,.,_rlta! TetephOfle.._.... ~-s...c-....... =·i:: =. °="-~~.=:'~C..:. ~;~·:~.r.. ·:~~~=.~.-....~:.:~ ~ , .. ,,, .... _ MUIMI , .................. C..I• ... C•t1to"'1• \wtau rle11en tt• <•'"•' $1" -""' 1ty Ol\llll l4 N ,,_llllT "'"".,' -·--·~·-·"'· • neighbor's home, sold to the Northern Trust Co. of Chicago and is displayed in that firm's headquarters building. Her only formal training before coming to America, at the age of 18, was at art schools In Austria where she grew up. The tl)en 16·year·old girl used a clever ruse to escape Vienna just months before Hiller in- vaded Austria, and was later able to get her parents out of that country. She left behind 30 other mem· bers of her family who later perished in gas chambers . She s upported herse lf by painting greeting c ards in England before coming to America. Since that time. she's had rormal education in art al the Chicago Institute of Art and has attended many lectures and classes. . She's also done her share of teaching, but does not believe education is necessary to suc· cess as an artist. "It is not mandatory to have a classical education or academic background to be a good artist." she says. "A 'Dr. Picasso' would not paint any better than a Pablo Picasso." 2 L4 Youths Arrested for ) LB J/ andalism Two Los Angeles area youths. accused by police of breaking bottles and knocking over a statue al the historic Pyne Cas· tie in Laguna Beach Monday night. were captured arter one of the men knocked over an officer with his car. Robert Frederick Tyler, 19. of Tarzana was taken to Orange County Jail this morning, with bail set at $2,500, after the al· leged half-hour spree on Laguna streets Monday. His c ompanion , Bradley Wayne Lyon. 20, of Woodland Hills was not held in the 10:30 p.m. incident. Police described the bizarre caper this way: · ()ifll~"Werrcu1rea "1" 'the- half·century-old Pyne Castle at 770 Hillcrest Drive by an infor· manl. He said two youths had knocked over a 50·year·old ce· m ent statue of a nude woman at t.he 62·room castle, built by oil millionaire Walter Pyne in t.be late 193ls. · The pair allegedly drove away from the scene of that incident Uf tbe-trvtne Cove community, w-iiere::tftey~ llmCJted I. gate-arm ofi the. entrance of \be closed community. Boyd to Head Lagoo~ Club Charlton Boyd bas been n a med president of the Ex· change Club of Laguna Beach. He will be installed with other new officers Friday night at Ben Brown's Restaurant in South La1una. Joininl Boyd will be Norm von Ecke, presldent·elect; and John Visser, first vice presi· dent. Boyd will replace Hal Werthe in U\e club's top post during the dinner installation . Put California Dittrlcl president Fred Cronk w\11 install the Of· flcers. Oran~r~ounty supervtaon have or a r port by Sept. l on land the county miaht op\lon or purchase In south county areas for development of 1ub- 1ldl&ed towtir·COlthoullDC. Supervisors bave $8$0,000 in federal funds set Hide for purchaae of auch land and face a federal deadline of Dec. 31 to spend at least half of it. The $850,000 used to purchase land could be recouped by the county &fter tbe property ls sold to a developer, count)' offtciala Hid. County Planner Pete Major said much of Lbe open land to be atudled the next two weeks lies along El Toro Road, Crown Valley Parkway and La Pu Road. · The intention, he said, ls to find one or two prime parcels that could be purchased by the county for future development of homes subsidized by the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. County orficials also will ad· vertise for "free·wlll offers" from developers and landowners willing to apply for federal hous· ing subsldies. George Osborne, director of the county Environmental Management Agency, said the price of land in the south county is relatively high, particularly in areas sufficiently developed to meet federal subsidy require· men ts. As a result. he said, the $850,000 may purchase as few as 10 acres, enough for l~to 200sub-sidized units. Low-and moderate-income housing is defined as that which a family earning 80 to 120 per· cent of the county's median in· come can afford. the county's median income Is $16,200. meaning the homes would have to be priced in the $38,000 to $60,000 range. fi',.._ P,.ge A J DUMP ••• split the cost of a chain-link fence blocking summer access to the campus asphalt with the Tri·Star firm, the Irvine Co .. and the Calllomla Depal'lment of Transportation, which owns a frontage road abutting the elementary school. To date. there has been little progress. Three of the four potential partners are willing lo split the estimated $4,600 cost of fencing the area. but oHicials at CalTrans still are deliberating. "We can't fence in the Cal· Trans property without that department's approval." said school district business manager Clyde Lovelady. He said he called the state road department last week and teamed CalTrans is still mulling the m ess. "If we can go four ways on the fence cost, it will eliminate the problem of trash. parking and people dashing across Coast Highway." he said. Meanwhile. beach parkers are sll 11 using the school lot for a trash heap San Clemente Man Arrested In Burglary A citizen's report of an ap· parent car break·ln taking place Monday in a San Clemente city parking lot led to the arrest of a . '-'lfli'hi)' m a ir Vn ~Sj)~-tO~· !'! t>urgtary, rece1vmg stolen prop- erty and breaking or removing vehicle parts. Police said Jack Joseph Donaldson. 48. of 231 Ave. SerTa, was arrested in the Linda Lane parking lot. Police claim they recovered from Donaldson a suitcase containing clothing, re- ported stolen within hall an hour of hla 6 ,..m. arrest. The suitcase was allegedly taken from a carport at 155 W. Ave. Palilada, Apt. 3. police said. Donalc:bon was being held tQ· day at the San Clemente Jail on $2,500 bail. Burglars Cart Off Safe in Apartment A safe containing Sl,668.50 ln cash wu taken from the office or a Lacuna Niauel apartment complex by burglars who broke down 1 door t.o 1aln entry to the office. Oran1e County sheriff's of· flcera said the break·ln wu re- port.eel by operators or Sea Ter· race Apartment.I, 23731 Mariner Drlve. The intruders also took two sets ot master keys to the build· Ing. Duke and D~laess Mama Duchess. a white rhino, shows off SO·pound son, Duke. born last week at Lion Country Safari. A spokesman at the wild game park in Irvine. said such births. which follow an 18-month gestation period are "not common." but that five Lion Country white rhinos have given birth in the last 18 months. "You might say we're having a white rhino explosion," she said. The proud papa is named Dutch. Who Protects Children? Capo Trustees, Parents Duput,e Route By ANNE COOPER OI tM O.lly ~let SMlft S afety consideratio n s on routes children walk to and from school are not the responsibility of sc hool officials, but of pare nts, Capistrano Unified .School District trustees insisted Monday. But d etermin ed Laguna Niguel parents attending Monday's school board meeting c hall e ng e d di s trict administrators and trustees to participate in a walk Saturday a long a route proposed for Niguel Hills Junior High School students. The walk will start at 9 a .m. at the intersection of Ivy Glen Lane and Niguel Road. said Parent Mike McDonough. "I've made that walk. and l know," said a nothe r parent. Li.nda Chadwick. "Children in our a rea will have to leave home at 6:30 a.m. In wanter 1t will be dark. "How many or you would walk it or would allow your children walk it?" she asked. Parents have protested the Capistrano district's extended walking distances since lhl'y were approved by the school board in June. Requiring that students hve Mesa Suspect''s Plea Corrected A Daily Pilot headline Monday incorrectly indicated that snuff m ovie suspect Fred Berre Douglas bad pleaded guilty to ch a r ges in Orange County Superior Court. Properly, Douglas entered a no contest plea to reduced charges of soliciting assault with a de adly weapon a s was correcUy reported in the body of the story and photo caption. Douglas was freed of all other charges. The Daily Pilot regrets t he headline error. a farther from schools to qualify for school busing is estimated to sa ve the Capistrano district $352 ,264 this year. administrators have said. . Walking dis tances we r e increased from 1.5 miles to two miles for fourth through sixth graders, from two to three miles for junior high children and from three to four miles for high school students. Parents have said they do not protest the length of the walking distances so much as potential hazards along some of the proposed routes. Ortega Hi ghway in San Juan Capistrano, Stonehill Drive in Dana Point and Crown Valley Pa rkway in Laguna Niguel have been declared unacceptable for s tud e nt pedestrian s by protesting parents. .. l drive the Cr own Valley ·raceway· every day to work, and I can't imagine children walking along there to school.· said David Noyes. a Laguna Niguel parent Lighthouse, Eatery On Bluff Lot OK'd Pla ns for a restaurant and lighthouse on a corner bluff lot overlooking Dana Point Harbor have been approved unanimous- ly by the Orange Co unty Plan nmg Commassion. Commissione r s disagreed Monday with <'OUnty planners and area residents who said the restaurant proJect should be de· nied until traffic and planning studies for Dana Point a re com· plete. The three-tiered stru<"ture and fi-ve-level underground parking garage would be built on the northeast corner or Dana Cove Road and Street of the Golden Lantern It would be next door to the Chart House restaurant. which is under constru<"t1on. Irwin Schatzman. a senior county planner. contended the t2.970·square-foot structure ··1s JUSl a httle bit too much for this site ·· He predicted the restaurant plans as presented also may not meet ··more stnngent " coastal commission s t andard s for shoreline development County planners also ques , t1oned the use of a New England naut1<"al motif for th e restaurant. savm~ the theme in Dana Pomr 1s Mediterranean. Douglas Wood. spokesman for the developer. said the nautical theme blends with decor used in other area restaurants. The eating establis hment would include a public observa· tion deck overlooking the harbor and a publi<' walkway along the bluff. he said . Tht> lighthouse would be atop the stru<"ture and could be main· tained by the U.S. Coast Guard as a navigation aid for boaters. he s aid The light would be screened on some sides so it wou ld not dis turb inland ne1ghboNi. he said In a letter to the commission. Dana Point Citizens for Action asked that the restaurant proj. ect be reJected. Te rry Goller. secretary for the or1rnn1zat1on. said the group took no stand on the meriLc; of the restaurant itself but want-ed to see a trafrtc plan for the Dana Point Headlands area before any further development 1s al· lowed (1 .. 7 • •"It's obvtoul Ulal \.hie Vf!rJ much vaunted 11vln11 or Propos Uon 13 are not ~Inf' ouaecl aloGC to lbe rft'ltert ol t1Ufornl1, •• Ute O.moeraUc aovencr a&d al a n.., eon· fe..-ce. The blll, AB HM by A1· 1embtyman Tom Bat••· D· Oakland, now on the Senate noor. would nqulre l•ndk>nb n~•t Jan. 1 lo roll blck rentl to their May 31, im level. and then reduce them an addlUonal amounl eq~I to 80 perceftt o1 th lr ~tloP 13 property tax 1avlnp. The llO pereent. cut would be 1preed over 12 montbl. and the blll would not prevent landlords from ra.llinl rentl •t•ln as ear· ly 11 next February, thus wiplna out the PftVious month's cut. Tb•Y would have to disclose the rea1ons for all rent increases, however. Proposition 13, approved by voters June 6, cut property taxes by an average ol 51 pereellt ror all property owners. or a total ol $7 billloo ltatewide. Its sponsor. Howard Jaryts. predicted during the campaign that landlords would use their tax savings to lower rents. • B0>wn. who had been urging landlords to "PUS tax savin,S along voluntarily. said results from the three weeks or his statewide .. renters' hotline" ln· dicated • number ol landlords were isnortnl the plea. He said ol 3.051 landlords con· tacted by the state aftel' tenants had complained of a rent 1.,.. crease. only 12 percent were willing to roll back rents lo May 31 levels. and 57 percent. were willing to rreeie rents after their recent increase. "I think what we have done so far bas been successrul as rar as Today's Closlag N. 'Y. Steeb N TEN CENT! it's gone.·· Brown said. But he said the results of the renters' hotline rerute pred1c· tions by lan<ttord groups that more than 90 percent of tenants would get the bebeflts of tax sav· inJls. He called Bates· bill "a more formal r~tion of the rights or ten~tS .. that .. Wiii bring home to landlords that the prob· lem is more serious than they assumed." Supermarket Woes to Continue Deity ,,... .......... L.M .. .., .. MARKET CLERK WHEELS ALONG ON THE PICKET LINE Cathy Marino of Huntington Beach In Corona del Mar Publle to Choose Officials Urweil Anti-smog ~lam Progress Lagging In Talks By KA111Y CLANCY Of -Dllltr ........... About 60,000 supermarket clerks in Orange and eight other Southern Cattrornia counties stayed off their jobs ror the third day today, ~th little progress re~rted by federal mediators. Spokesmen for the Food Employers Council said the 1,100 markets affected by the strike were remaining open with the help or supervisory and 25,000 newly hired non-union person· ~ net. Most markets have reduced operating hours in the wake or the three-day-old strike, said spokesman Robert Voight. The number of clerks on strike in Orange County is 20,000, be said. V9iebt ..sell.be couacil, which bandies union negotiations for the 11 market chains affected by the strike, probably will seek a court order limiting the number of picketers at each market. He said problems with picketers "have been the usual things" -complaints of pickets blocking store entrances and grouping in numbers. The restraining order also would be sought as "assurance against violence and sabotage," Voight sald. The clerks walked off their jobs Sunday morning lo press demands for higher wages. But about 6,000 clerks al Boys, Arden-Mayfair, Smith's Food King and Hughes returned to work Monday after those chains reached an interim agreement with the union Sunday. John Lench. spokesman for the Retail Clerks Union, predict· ed shortages of some market items if the strike drags on and Teamsters truck drivers refuse to cross clerk picket lines. ....., ... and Al•est Ollt Underneath this mast is a 32-foot sailboat that has reposed upon the bottom of Newport Harbor off J Street for the past two weeks. Harbor Patrolmen said the boat was abandoned Dec. 30 and they moored it while trying to locate the owner or sell it. So far. they say they've had no luck with either plan. Boat is to be raised at the end of the month and if no one buys it, it will be scrapped. Noise 'Trauma' Pushed Coimty Blamed in.Airport Court Suit BY TOM BARLEY bt n. Deity l't ... 5Uff An Orange County Superior Court jury was urged today lo find the county responsible ror alleged emotional and psychological trauma infiicted on 98 Orange Coast residents by jet noise emanating from the nearby county airport. Plaintiffs' attorney Jerrold Fadem told the panel of seven women and five men that the full effects of mounting jet noise on his clients will not be evident heart attacks, strokes, ulcers. high blood pressure and even the common cold." The 98 plaintiffs, who own 57 homes in the Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights areas. are seeking not less than $1.4 million in damages from the county ror its alleged failure lo control levels or jet noise. of them no longer care to enter- tain in their homes. .. And we have proved in this trial that jet aircraft taking off from and landing at the airport .do not always adhere to the pre- scribed flight paths." Fadem said. "This has undoubtedly added to the noise factor experienced by many local residents." h~ said. But market spokesmen say alternative arrangements are being made ror food deliveries in case that occurs. · for several years. The county·s lawyers contend that the federal government has, in effect1 relieved the county of any liabllity by placing airport operations under the control of the Federal Aviation Ad · ministration. Fadem asked the jury also to compensate his clients for th~ loss of property value or home. affected by jet noise. He said th~ value of some homes represent ed in the lawsuit had been cut by as much as 25 percent. The union was demanding $2.20 an hour in pay hikes over three years while the markets' last offer was for $1.65 per hour. ··This kind of thing is cumulative," he said. "But we do know that many physical all· ments are generated by ex- posure to jet noise, including Parks Proliferating --- Fadem told the jury today 'that the mounting jet noise from the airport has disrupted his clients' lifestyles to the point that many "Noise produces an automatic and in1mediate reaction in both animals and humans," Fadem said. LOS ANGELES CAP)-A ~le•·air plan with 126 ways_K> ::ut pottuU6trin me SOu1lCCoast t\.ir Basin was unveiled today by 3outhern California ofricials. ~=~~~S:----N · -~G·-:w-.o:_•~h--""~1 .. e-ni-00 the public will have a chance ID eWIKJ.1.'.. ... ' " .. • ' ' " ' say which are most acceptable. .. It ts-used by us as a warning arut ourbOdy systems swiftly <See NOISE, Page A2> Coast Proposals include raising the · minimum driving age to 18, in· :reasiQg gas taxes and parking ~eea. and cuWng emissions from .awn mowers. The Air Quality Manaiement Nearly 80 blcycles and pieces •f bikes wUI be up for sale •aturday during the Newport leach police auction. Tbe sale ol items con&cated •1 l>Ollce and unclaimed by wners will start at 9 a .m. at the otlce station at 870 Santa larbara Drive. ln addition to the bicycles ollce will auction stereo qutpment, sporting goods, ewelry and cameras. The epartment allo wtU sell a 197' >ur-wbeel-drive veblcle and 1 970 Harley -Davld1on IOtorcycle, ·' .. ..The idea is lo put the choices up on the blackboard," sald Gladys M\'ade, spokeswoman for-the South Coast Alr Quality Management District. "Many elements will 'be rejected by the public." The south coast basin must re- duce suspended particles of pollution by 300 tons per day to meet the standards and Mn. Meade estimated that would cost about $300 million per year. Air pollution, however, doea $1.5 billion in damate per year, abe aald. . "Some ol the proposals or op. Uont may seem disruptive," Mrs. Meade said, "but the de· mand for clean air has been heard and we believe we have provided the prelude lo a aolu· tlon." \ I Ollty,.... .... ,.. RECAWNG THE PAST ' Newport'• CAI lt•wart • By JOANNE REYNOLDS mertime uses and that the city oe .. Dllltr.....,.SUH was going to have to do When Cal Stewart took over something about providing the Newport Beacb Parks, recreational areas that could be Beaches and Recreation Depart· used year.round. ment ln 1961, the city owned 20 It wasn't completely an uphill _ fi h~ Ht--taid councilmen had • n,... ~ :Y owna--9'1 ffks ~&ti.f~be_ii'«'en..lnihe.d ~ nl=parb and recnationat -ty as-pan of the development of facilltles that include tennis 'large subdivisions. courts, handball courts and .. In fact," he said, .. that ldea bowling greens. has resulted in the Irvine Com· Reminiscing about those pany giving the clty about 50 years. Stewart allowed that the &J:retofparldand." chante ls more than just ac· GetUna money to buy land ln q u ls It ion or a c re a 8 e . It the older 8"U of town or to de· represents a new attitude about velop the donated parkland is the way the city wtll ultimately anothermatter. Weather Night through midmorn· ing low clouds. Otherwise l'aii: Wedne.sUy. ~~S<{a'illl ffie upper 60t1 al the beaches to upper 70s 10- land areas. INSIDE TOD~~ F'or a ~ of tM 1979 LJ .S .f)Wt CCTI, Ht' 0 l"t'pOrt on Page 84. look. velop the donated parkland ls Stewart sald that when he took another matter. l•••x over. the prevallina attitude of Stewart says the first time he a•Y-s-tee a~ city officials and most residents sua,-uted the ctt,y atve park de· t::.""--1. ~ was water-oriented. velopment a budaet 1tp1rate L • ..-... "' at .. The ldea was that we bad the rrom the 1ener1l rund budlet. g:--· ..... bay and the ocean rronl and so several of his projects were cut a~.: o.~ the clty didn't need parks,·· he out. ='•• : Hid. "But we got the separate OHt11...-.. "- So Stewart made his first budget and ll'a been that way ::.=:.:= : priority the seUln1 of lh• idea ever since... , ,........... c,,. that 'ater 1porta are su.m-··•·· 1c~ ~EWAR!! ~··e~~>.!. ....... '. _;____,;~...;;;;;.:;...;:;.;...;. __ .,. I i •• • Out to Sea Ex.ecutive Chucla Career PEORIA. 111 <AP> -·Jack Tnebel was fed up with the phone calls and the cruallina routine, watching the reel of the world rrom behiod a de&k. In his mind'• ey• be bad Mell the dream. Now. 53 and presl· dent or t.be famUy buainess, Jack Triebel has decided to punue It. "MY FRIENDS ALL THINK WE'RE crazy," says Triebel. He and his wife. Punky. will leave home this month, climb aboard their new 40-root sailboat and spend the rest of their lives at sea. workmg at odd jobs in various ports to support themselves. · · 1 was aethn.g st.ale after 35 years in the business and wanted something different," he says. "You 1et to the point where you're saturated with the same thing day after day." Triebel has turned over his financial interests in the clothes cleaning business to his son. HlDlter, and bis brother, Field. The Triebels' fashionable home Is on the market. The furniture bas been sold or given to seven children, all grown or in college. "THE BOAT IS AT ANNAPOLIS <MD.>," be say$. "It will take a month or so to complete some necessary work and 1et it fitted out, and then Punky and I expect to sail to the Caribbean islands about Oct. 20." Their savings will be exhausted by the time they reach the islands. he said. To get by, they will work part·lime. "We figure we will try to work weekends to make ends meet, and still have four or five days for sailing," Triebel says. "I'm a mechanic, a plumber. I could be a guard, a bartender, wash windows but l 'd just as soon not get into the cleaning and laundry business down there." MRS. TRIEBEL SAYS SHE LOOKS forward to the sea ad· venture She admits it will be new for someone whose llfe has been bounded by security and stability. but says there is something c.·uriously satisfying-about making the break. "I'm going to cook and read until I get tired of doing it, and then I 'JI try something else." she says. ·'When you pick up the newspaper and see people in their 50s dropping dead -well. if we waited until retirement age or 65. or even 62. we probably wouldn't be able to go ," she said. "This is something we've dreamed about -something we didn't know we would ever be able to do. This is a dream come true, and I would even like to be buried at sea." Drowning Victim's Identity Revealed A drowning. victim whose corpse was found floating off the Seal Beach-Surfside Colony area nearly a month ago has been tentatively identified as that or a San Francisco visitor. The body retrieved by Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol personnel i!> believed to be that of Brian Raymond Meredith. 20. according to Newport Beach police. Orcinge County Sheriff-Coroner's deputies have decline d to identify the presumed victim but one deputy said today it is virtually certain to be Meredith. Newport Beac h police Detective Sam Amburgey said Monday that two girlfriends have tdenltfied articles or c l o thing and phy s i c al ch a racten st1 cs that match Meredith's Family members bad dental "'harts flown down over the .Neekend and coroner's deputies Jntic1pate a forensic dentist will :omplele the comparison by ~edne~day. The youn~ man had come to he Harbor Area a short time 1go seekmg work as a boat ;kipper. lie .was lasL~..e!' \ug 3. according to N'ewpon 3each police N'l> mlsslng persons report was .. .. 0..ANQE COAST DAILY PILOT ·~··-·-..... -'«••~ \/t<f P,.*'\1dll!"' •"CtGe,... .. ~ Y-9'91M••"" .. ' [000< '=t,..""l't ~ ... ~ .. _..,_ At\,j1IH1t ~,,.,,""EdHen • " filed for some time. because Meredith's family apparently presumed they had just missed connections in efforts to contact him. Woman H e ld In Newport Shoptif ting A Los Angeles woman re· mained in custody today after she was arrested on charges or trying to steal $2,732 worth or clothes from Bullock 's Wilshire in Newport Beach. Deborah Long, 28, was taken into custody Sunday outside the Fashion Island department store by store employees Anita Holl· day and Lee Ragland. Miss Holiday said a store clerk became suspicious of Miss Long because the woman took several items or clothing into a fitting room and refused the clerk's offer of help. The store security officer al· -leged-"1he'1a'W the-woman. lying. the clothes into bundles and stuffing .t.fle ite~ Into s.boPPln& bags. Mis"i Holiday and Ragland told police they watched the woman leave the store allegedly without paying for the cloth.es._ They said an altercation ensued when they tried to detain her and police were called to take the woman into custody. Mesans- Jail Sentence Two Costa Mesans who ad- mitted in Orange County Superior Couf1 that they sold $500 worth or heroin to un- dercover Newport Beach police have been ordered to serve six· month terms ln the county jail. J ud1e Mason L. Fenton <>r· dered the= I terms and three years' · Uon for Bruce El· liotl ohnson, 21 , or 2300 Falrview St.. and Jorge Ar- redondo Solis. 25, ot 276 A voe ado St. The two men' were arrested Jan. 14 at Jobnaoll's apartment after a two-week inveatt1atioo by Newport Beacb police t NEW YORK <AP> -Robert Kenned1 waa "1_peechles1" at the protoect ot hi• alater-ln·law J acq~enne m arry In• Greek 1htppln1 ma1n1te Artatotle Onatall and uted her to bold up announclq her plans Wltll aft.er the 1968 Democratic convenUon. tbt Ladlt1 Home Journal re· portt. An ~xcerpt oublltbed today from the upcomln1 book "Jackie Ob I " by Kltty Kelley. a free. laace writer, aald Jacqueline Ktnned.f ~to the request, aayln1 ''l know lbi1 it what the Ambauador (her fatber·in·law. Joaeph P. Kennedy) would wan1 me to do." The article also said that after President Kennedy was as saaslnated in 1963. his widow became almost totally depen· dent on Robert Kennedy, who himself was slain In 1968 while campalping for tbe Democratic presidential nomination. "When she told Bobby Keo· nedy about her fondness for the man he always referred lo as 'The Greek,• he threw up his hands." the book excerpt says. The article says the-then Mrs. Kennedy told her brother-in-law that Onassis has "been won· derful to me . . . and so good to the children." The article quotes Arthur Schlesinger Jr .• a Kennedy ad· viser. as saying that Jacqueline was reluctant to have Bobby run for president because. she told Schlesinger. ·'If he becomes pres· ident, they'll do to him what they did to Jack." the article says, Jacqueline became increasingly concerned with the safety of her children and turned to Onassis tn her grief. The article quotes a Ken- nedy aide as saying that she cried: "I want lo get out of the country and away from it all." Onassis and his daughter Christina visited Jacqueline and het family at her mother's home at Hammersmith Farm in Newport, R.I.. for a weekend after Robert Kennedy's funeral. Jacqueline 's mother, Janet Auchlncloss. disapproved. the article says. JacqueUne's mother·in·law. Rose Kennedy, ·accepted the news of her relationship with Onassis more calmly, according to the book excerpt. Park Sign Mystery Cleared Up "Well.'' sighed P.arks Director Ron Whitley. "it was one of those cases where the right band didn't know what the left hand was up to." Whitley, newly appointed to head the Newport Beach Depart· ment or Parks, Beaches and Recreation. has just cracked the mysterious case of the signs that appeared in the middle of Corona del Mar's Begonia Avenue Park. The signs, posted on six-root posts. warned of the city's law prohibiting dogs from parks. They were planted dead center ln the middle of the park's grass playfields. Wbilley said he found out that the police department's animal control oHicers were having trouble enforcing the dog ban because of a lack or signs. So police department officials asked the General Service Department staff members to make and post the signs. Unfortunately, all was done without notifying the parks de· partment people. Whitley· said his maintenance crews were a little startled to find the signs Monday morning. "But I think we'Ve gofifliJCen care of. We'll have the sign~ posted at the street ~~-,,f"\He park, where they 'won't pose a hazard," he said today. F ,....Pflfle A J STEWART. • At his depitrture. the city has Mama Duchess. a white rhino. shows off so.pound son. Duke. born last week at Lion Country Safari. A spokesman at the wild game park in Irvine. said such births. which follow an 18-month gestation period are "not common." but that five Lion Country white rhinos have given birth in the last 18 months ... You might say we're having a whate rhino explosion ... she said. The proud papa is named Dutch. County Panel Backs Hoag Machine 4>le a The Orange County Health Planning Council's facilities committee has approved an ap. plication by Hoag memorial Hospital. Newport Beach. for purchase ot a radiation simulator. The approval means the coun· cil will recommend the State Department or Health issue a certificate of need, enabling the hospital to buy the machine for its radiation department. The council's staff had recom· mended against the application because of Its cost. The staff re- port noted that the $230,000 price would be passed on to hospital patients in the form of increased costs. However. hospital officials successfully argued In a hearing last week in Newport Beach that purchase of the machine would improve both tbe quality and quantity of treatment for radia- tion therapy patients. Arts Panel Pair Sought Applictions are being sought from Newport Beach residents interested in filling two vacan- cies on the city's Arts Com- mission. City Clerk Doris George said the vacancies have resulted from the resignations or former chairman Jackie Kilbourne and commjssioner O~rge Jeffries. Mrs. Kllbourne's unexpired term ends June 30, 1979, and Jef· fries' term expires the lollow1ng year. For further information, contact Mrs. George at 640·2251. Sub in Trouble L~NOON CAP> -A crippled Soviet nuclear s ubmarine off northern Scotland was in more trouble today, with its tow line snapped and gales expected. the Royal Navy rePOrted. F,....P.,,eAJ NOISE ••• react to the farst elevation or noise in our vicinity. ··But noiae is a terribly damaging and destrucUve ele- ment." Fadem told the jury. "My clients have suffered ter· ribly from it and are still suffer· inf in an environment that is of en made uninhabitable for them." Newport Man Jailed Over Drugs, Knife Orange County Sheriff's of· ricers jailed a Newport Beach man on criminal chargeti Mon· day after officers who halted him for an alleged tralfic viola· lion on the San Diego Freeway round drugs and a switchblade knife in bis car. California Highway patrolmen summoned deputies to the scene after allegedly finding nearly 1 .OQO pills believed lo be of narcotic content in the car driven by William Gary Dae. 31. or 212 Larkspur St .. Corona del Mar. Officers said they also found a switchblade knife concealed in Day's car. He was booked into the county jail on charges or possessing a controlled sub· stance a n d possessing a switchblade knife. CIA Memo 'Lost' DALLAS <APl -CIA director Stansfield Turner says the agen- cy has been unable to find a sup. posed CIA memo which alleged· ly says Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt was in Dallas the day President John Kennedy was assassinated ... We have searched. and there is no such memo ... Stansfield Turner said Monday. He was m Dallas to ad· dress a Veterans or Foreign Wars convention. • lroine Woman Attack Yictim In E/,evator SAN FRANCISCO fAP> -A !>lashing attack on an lrvane woman at one or Nob Hill's most exclusive hotels early today sent frantic guests !ICreamang into the corridor. scaring the as· sallanl away. police said. Sandra Pyle. 34. of 18721 San Rulino Dnve told officers she entered an elevator at the Stan· ford Court Hotel with a well· dressed man in his 30s who followed her down a hallway when they left the elevator. She said the man seized her from behind and she began to scream. Police said she refused to stop screaming and was cut across the face with either a small knife or a razor blade. Her screams sent guests - streaming from their roomi> and the attacker fled. police said. She was treated al St. Francis Memonal Hospital and released. Uuter'[rip Under Way ON THE SALMON RIVER. Idaho <APl -President Carter and hii:; family embarked today in steady rain upon a costly. elaborately prepared rubber ran adventure down an 1i;o!ated 80· m 1 le stretch of lht' pristine Salmon Raver • Carter. his wire. Rollalynn. with their children. Am)·. Chip and Jack. left the Rodew-.y IM in Boise. Idaho, al dawn under doudy "k 1e!> <1 nd flew by he ll <.'opter to Indian Creek where they began their three·day run down the middle fork or th~ Salmon River ll was raining on the river. but about 90 minutes downstream President Carter stopped to fillh. an ordinance requiring the ded· ..lLA!,J.W~U.....U..L""-~~..._~~+--idRl!lii parkland for ~.ooo res1• dents-Of alR!"lntevelopment Even so, Stewart says, be foresees some problems. "Right now we have tremen- dous usage of our facilities. • Take the fall. for example. We've got to flnd room for the city football pro1ram, the Junior All American Football and SOC· cer. • "We're simply running out of space for all these acttvlUes," he said. t n addltlon to space con· stralnts, Stewart said, the effort to maintain the parka ls a atru1· 1le that is not Ukelf to become any easier ln Ugbt o Proposition 13. "It'• terribly dlaappolnUna to me to see that the parka aren't kept up u well as they should be," he said. • • • 7 ORANGE COUNTY, CAl;I FORN IA TEN CENJs ' Business ·'Gr Owing Fast' 30 Hl1bb0rb0od and rt1lonal lhopph'I C«l r1 are under ton· atrudion ln ber dtamber'• area and tll•t about rtve mllllon ••re ltld of lAduatraal build· ..... .r rbiftC. Mac,, ,,_... ouUintd the s.d· altbta~ Valley ....... WIWl• '11a.el. )(Jalon VlejO, La1una HUit, El Toro. Lelaun World &Dd Lake FONet. TIM .,.., 1be Hld, cOnt.a1ns Delly I' ......... .., LM I'..,_ MAn KET CLERK WHl;ELS ALONG ON THE PICKET LINE Cathy Marino of Huntington Beach In Corona del Mar Viejo Cus tomers No Increase See n In Service Rates Water anct nnitauon rates munlly. - and debt service taxes for the He said he does noi anticipate Santa· Margarita Water Dis· a waU?r rate increase from a trict's Mission Viejo customers contemplated increase by the about 48 percent o( the cou.nty's land mua and only 13 percenl of Ill population. Tht valley's 130,000 residents represent a 100 percenl popula· lion Increase slnce 1970, she Hid. and will grow to azo.ooo by 1987 -up another 70 percent. Bualness ownership trends are chan1int. she said. ootinl that in past years business primarily has been conducted by ·•mom Progress Lagging In Truks By KA111Y CLANCY Of a. Delly l'illil $wt! About 60,000 s upermarket clerks in Orange and eight other Southern California counties stayed off their jobs for the thjrd day today, with little progress reported by federal mediators. Spokesmen for the Food Employers Council said the 1,100 markets affeeted by the strike were remaining open with the help of supervisory and 25,000 newly hired non·union person· nel. Most markets have reduced operating hours in the wake of the three·day·old strike, said spokesman Robert Voight. The number of clerks on strike in Orange County is 20,000, he said. Voight said the council, which handles union negotiations for the 11 market chains affected by the strike, probably will seek a court order limUine the number or picketers at each market. He said problems with picketers "have been the usual things" -complaints of pickets blocking store entrances and grouping in numbers. The restraining order also would be sought as "assurance against violence and sabotage.·· Voight said. The clerks walked off their jobs Sunday morning to press 'demands for higher wages. But about 6,000 clerks at Boys, Arden-Mayfair, Smith's Food King and Hughes returned to work Monday after those chains reached an interim agreement with the union Sunday. John Lench, spokesman for the Retail Clerks Union, predict· ed shortages of some market items if the strike drags on and Teamsters truck drivers refuse to cross clerk picket lines. But market spokesmen say alternative arrangements are being made for food detiveries in case that occurs. The union ~as demanding $2.20 an hour in pay hikes over three years while the markets' last offer was for $1.65 per hour. Journeymen clerks, with 2,000 hours of experience. earn $6.92 an hour. Chains affected by the strike are Albertson's, Alpha Beta, Certified Grocers. A.M. Lewis, Lucky stores, Market Basket, Ralphs.,Safewa-y, St.awr-&os .... TbriUimarl and Vons. • . !' ... * * * will not increase during the Metropolitan Water District. Auto. K•l '~ 1978·79 ftscal year, a top official MWD diredors have been dis· SI £3 said today. cussing a raise in per.acre foot General Manage~ !!ill Knitz sales prices to offset ,.Property salcl w.ier board members vot· tax revenue losT under the ed to maintain rates for S.700 Jarvis initiative. cmtomen in the Mission Viejo ·•we have analyzed the kinds area. of increues MWD i.I taltins Members also agreed not to about and we think we would be Picketer a t Grocery Center and pop" shops. Lar1er commercial and in· dustrial companies are moving lnto the valley to create more Jobs. she said. Local Jobe are major chamber targets, she said, becauae 70 percent of the valley's work force commutes to employment in Los Angeles and north Orange County. Dlsplayj,n,g a map of the valley area. Mrs. Figeria pointed to business and commercial cen· ten rtslng oo Lake Forest Drive near San Dle10 Freeway. at Canada and Moulton Parkway. alon1 El Toro Road at Moult.on Parkway. and Bridger Road and at Raymond Way. Others are along Alicia Parkway ai the San Diego Freeway and at Muirlands Boulevard at Jeronimo Road. A seven-building professaonal development as under constn.c· lion. she said. in Laguna Hills off Cabot Road. Laauna Niguel Industrial Park Is Wlder construction. she said. and another shopping center is scheduled for A very and Marcuerite parkways in Mission Viejo. The 13().sbop regional Mission <See G&OWTH, Page AZ> to ~ontinue Duke and D~laess Mama Duchess. a white rhino. shows off SO·pound son, Duke. born last week at Lion Country Safari. A spokes man at the wild game park in Irvine. said s uch births. which follow an 18·month gestation period are "not common." but that five Lion Country white rhinos have given birth in the last 18 months. "You might say we're having a white rhino explosion ... she said. The proud papa is named Dutch. Landlords to 'Share' Brown Endorses Bill Requiring Rolfbacks SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., conceding that his campaign ror voluntary rent rollbacks had not succeeded fully . today endorsed a bill to re- quire landlQTds to share some of their Propositon 13 savings with tenants. "ll 's obviou~ that the very much vaunted savings of Proposition 13 are not being passed along to the renters of California." the De mocratic ~overnor said at a news con· ference. The bill, AB 2986 by As· sem blyman Tom Bates. D· Oakland. now on the Senate floor, would require> landlords next Jan. 1 to-roll back ~ents to tne1r ay l, 1978 Teve • ana .... then reduce them an additional amo~nt equal to 80 percent or thei. Proposition 13 property lax SaVl gs. The 80 percent cut would be spread over 12 months, and the bill would not prevent landlords from raising rents again as ear· ly as next February. thus wiping out the previous month's cut. They would have to disclose the reasons for all rent increases, however. Proposition 13, approved by voters June 6, cut property taxes by an average or 57 percent for all pro~rty owners, or a total or $7 billion statewide. Its sponsor, Howard Jarvis, predictecr""_®fiqg the c_am~ that landlords would use their l.Ane·c o st B ousing Panel Asks _ Rep~rt On Land Ax ailiible tax savings to lower rents. Brown, who had been urging landlords to pass tax savings along voluntarily. said results from the three weeks or his statewide "renters· hotline" in· dlcated a number of landlords we re ignoring the plea. He said of 3,051 landlords con· tacted by the state after tenants had complained of a rent in· crease. only 12 percent were willing to roll back rents to May 31 levels, and 57 percen\ were wllling to freeze rents after thetr recent increase. But he said the results of the renters· hotline refutt! predic· lions by landlord groups that more rtran 90 percent of'temmts would get the benefits of «1x sav· • lnp. . # : Coast Weath er rai.. ~ rat. .tor imict abl• ~ lea~ U....r~~ 1 the.Y V A.cAlULL E <AP) -A E:::----!6ftf!~-ta11611~~~.me~'--~~1!~~!:l!~·~· ~d:manwas-fniatttoday Ola 10es..t.o.. Pl)'. toa.ns' "'!edJ.o afi.r~~•Un1 T.umster 0 r anJe Jrounijt ~napenrisol:s have o ered a reportoy-sepL l on land the county might option or purchase in south county areas for development of sub- sidized lower·cost housing. find one Ol'-two prime parcels that could be purchased by -the county for future development.of homes subsidiud by the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. Night through midmorn· inl low clouds. Otherwise fak tbroUgh Wednesday-. -A Ht e cooler days. Rigf\s. today and Wednesday in ;he ,upper 60s at the bu1Tcreilitlng waler and s_e.wqe was killed and another injured facilities. f'L---•6 h when they were struck by cars Proposition 13 did not limit ...._,reaa 1r.1 atc driven by workers leaving a taxes on bonded indebt.edness in· Lucky supermarket distribution curred before the measure's E'-J-• n_ center here. June 6 passage. 111.,UJ iR urmlJ The dead man was identified The board's move means bond by the Solano County coroner's tax rates will remain at $2 and BAGUIO CITY. Phltippines office as Randolph B. HUI. 25, of SI per $100 of assessed valuaUon <AP> -Tbe 15th game of the Vacaville. for water and sanitation world chess championship Glenn Sobolik of Fairfield was faclllties respectively. between defendin1 champion booked for investigation or Water and sanitation charces Anatoly Karpov and challenger felony hit·and·run drivinl and in the dillrict .,.. 59 cent.a per Vlktor Korcbnoi ended in a draw manslaughter after the Monday 100 cublc feet and 90 cents per tod• incident, accordlnt to Police y. 100 cubic feet of water delivered Korcbn~l. atlll reeoverio1 S1t. Dan Ski.Mer. for home unitatioo, not to ex· from tWC> bumiUattng setbacks A second car, driven by ceed $9 bl·monlbly. Sunday that 1ave Karpov a 3·1 Patricia Garner of Vacaville, Knits sald the dlatnct•1 $CO.OOO lead tn the tournament, played struclc picket Robert R. Lov· property tu 1ou undel' Prol)oll· white and offered a draw ln1ler of Winters. Skinner said. tlon 13 would be ablorbed by de-through chief arbiter Lotbar She wu not charted. Lovin&ier veloper book·up cbariea and Schmid of Weat Germany after wu bospitaJ.Ued with a broken water sah& ln tbe Jrowial e»m· making bis 25th move. le1 and faciaJ lnJurlet.. \ , Supervisors have SSS0,000 in federal funds set aside for purchase of such ~and and face a federal deadline of Dec. 31 to spend at least half of it. Tbe $850,000 used to purchase land could be recouped by the county after the property ts sold to a developer, county officials said. County PlaMer Pete M-.Jor said much of the.open land to be studied tbe next two weeks Ues alon1 El Toro Road, Crown Valley Parkway and La Paz Road. The intention. be said. ls to • I County officials also will ad· vertise for "free.will offers" from developers and landowners wllllng to apply for federal hous· 1 ln11 sub6idies. Geor1e Osborne. director of the county Environmental Management Agency. said lbe prtce of land In the 90uth county is relatively blgh, particularly in areas aufftclently developed to meet federal subsidy require· menta. As a result. he said. the $850,000 may purchase u few as 10 acres. enouth for 150 to 200 sub- (See LAND, Pap .U> beaches to upper 70s If'· land areas. INSIDE TOD~ Y F'or o pmnew of tM 1919 U.S ·built cars. see o report on Page 84. \ . \ a ANN OOOPD ............. sarety conatdtnlloaa on rout ctuldrla •alk to Md from ttbool a DOC tM rwponsibility or school otficlal1. but of par nts. Caplltl'llftO UnJfl d School ~net t.J'Ult.w lnailted Monday. But dotermlned L•l\lftl Nt1ael par nta attendln1 Meaday'1 llChool W.rd m..tlftC ~••ll•n1•d 6l1trlct llClmbUIU411Qn ud ~ to pa~ ill a wal S.tui'day aloes a route pr~10t•d for llUO'I H.lllt J&Wor Hltb School fiudMta. Tbe ., wUI atart Ill t a.m. at the int.-r..eUoo Of 1vy Olen Lant and Nlsue1 Road. aald Par nt ltike McOcsloClab . "l'vo inacM that waJlt. Ucl I know." "id Uothet :~.,., • .,,. Llnda Cbadwlc~ ''Cblklren hi our aru will have to leave hOlne a 8:30 a.m. In wmt r it. wlll be dark. .. Kow ~ ot YoU would walk lt. or would allow your cblldren walk lt!''•be ulted. Delaye• Marriage Parent.a have protested the C•f latrano dlatrtct •a extended wa ki~ distances tince they were approved by th school board In Ju.oe. RFK 'Speecldess' At Jackie-.~sis Requiring that. students Hve rarther from schools to qualify for school busin1 is estimated to save the Caplatuno dl1trlct S3S2 ,264 this year. administrators bave said. Walking distances were increased from l .S miles to two miles for fourth through sixth graders, from two to three miles for junior high children and from three to four miles for blgb school students. NEW YORK <AP> -Robert Kennedy was "s~bless" at the prospect of hts sister-in-Jaw Jac queline marrying Greek shippina magnate Aristotle Skateboard Winners in 8addleback Valley Unified School District's second annual novice skateboard con· test have been announced by the Recreation Department. The freestyle and slalom events were conducted for three groups: Division I, for ages 10 and under; Division II, for ages 1 M3 and Division Ill, 14 and over. ·-Division I, slalom: first, Chad Sathoff; second. Matt Norton; third, Jim Shanlon; fourth , Ben Wood, and fifth, Mike Cleugh. -Division I freestyle: first, Ben Wood ; second, Mike Chaklos; third, Scott Ronnow ; fourth, Linh Nguyen, and fifth, Mike Cleugh. -Division 11, slalom: first, Kerry Pieropan; second, John Porter; third, Robert Sanden; fourth, Chris Woods, and fifth. Tony Lakatosb. Division n . freestyle ;: first. Tim Bruesehoff; second, St e ve Fis her; third , Tony Lakatos h ; fourth, Kerry P1eropan, and fifth, Todd Brightwell. Division m. slalom: first, Randy Flood; second, Damien Kekahuma; third, Mitch Kraus; fourth. Tony Hale, and fifth, Ralph Sweeney. Ovivis1on Jll, freestyle. first. Randy Flood: second, Da - mien Kekahuna, and third, Desn Oka hos ru . Finalists in the pool tourna- ment of champions, Division· I. 12 and under and Division II, 13 and over. were: Division I : first, Jefr Tinch; second. Tom Conroy; third. Jim Shanton. and fourth, David Stapleton. Division II: first. Robert Sanders: 2nd, Mark Attinger: third. Said Hirbodl ; fourth, Pat Flynn . and firth, Bob Poiesz. F,.._PageAI GROWTH ••• VieJo Mall 1s scheduled for de· partment store openings next spring. she said, and Birtcher Industrial Park near the federal Ziggurat building is planning a firs t phase construction of 140,000 square feet in the COUD· ty's first solar-asslsled business and industrial park. • Mrs. Figeria was guest spea ~er• at ttle Misslon Viejo group's Business Week meetma. DAILY PILOT Onassis and asked her to hold up announcing her plans until after the 1968 ~mocratic convention, the Ladies Home Journal re-ports. An exce:=rJ:bli1hed today fl'ol'D"the u 11g book "Jackie Ob!" by Kitty Kelley, a free. lance writer, said Jacquellne Kennedy agreed to the request, sayln1 .. I know this ls what the Ambassador <her father-in-law, Joseph P. Kennedy> would want me to do." The article also said that after President Kennedy was as· sassinated in 1963, bis widow became almost lot.ally depen- dent on Robert Kennedy, who blmself was slain in 1968 while campaigning for the Democratic presidenUal nomination. "When she told Bobby Ken· nedy about her fondness for the man he alwa1s referred to as 'The Greek.• be threw up hls hands," the book excerpt says. The article says the-then Mrs. Kennedy told her brother·ln-law that Onassis has "been won· derful to me . . . and so good to the children." The article quotes Arthur Schlesinger Jr., a KeDJledy ad· viser, as saying that Jacqueline was reluctant to have Bobby run for president because, she told Schlesinger, "U he becomes pres- ident, they'll do to him what. they did to Jack." After Robert's assassination, the article says, J acquellne became increasingly concerned with the safety of her children and turned lo Onassis in her grief. The article quotes a Ken- nedy aide as saying that she cried: "I want to get out of the country and away from it all." Onass is and bis daughter Christina visited Jacqueline and her family at her mother's home at Hammersmith Farm in Newport, R.I., for a weekend after Robert Kennedy's funeral. Jacqueline's mother, Janet Auchincloss, disapproved, the article savs. Parents have said they do not protest the length of the walking distances so· much as potential hazards along some of the proposed routeS. . Orte1a Highway in San Juan Capistrano, Stonehlll Drive in Dana Polnt and Crown VaJJey Parkway in Laguna Niguel have been declared unacceptable for student pedestrians by protesting parents. "I drive the Crown Valley 'raceway' every day lo work. and I can't imagine children walking along there to school.· said David Noyes, a Laguna Niguel parent. "I find it inconceivable that we as adults could allow it." Noyes and other Laguna Niguel parenta said the S5 mph speed Um.it along Crown Valley Parkway, where sidewalks have been built in only a few areas, makes it unsafe for walking students. . "We cannot keep bustng, busing, busing as a safety measure," board president George White of San Clemente said Monday. ·'Safety hazards are not our responsibility. "Instead of coming to us to have us bus children around safety hazards, parents are going lo have to go to those responsible for safety hazards and demand that they be eliminated." White suggested that parents concerned about tra((ic safety contact the Orange County Traffic Committee. 811 N. Broadway. Santa Ana 92702. "If parents are concerned for their children's safety. they have the right to drive their children to school or join car pools ... said Supt. Jerome Thornsley. San Clemente Recall Petitions Presented A petition calling for the recall of San Clemente Mayor William Walker and Councilwoman Donna Wilkinson was to be presented to the city clerk today, Councilman Howard Mushett told the press this mom· ing. Mushett s aid the petition contains 3,3>0 signatures, more than the 2,741 required lo put the recall lo a citywide vote. The signatures must be verified lo determine that at least 2,741 belong to registered San Clemente YOters, 1aJd city Clerk Max Berg. Today was the deadline for turning in the recall petition. March. Walker and Mrs. Wilkinson were elected in 1976. A spokesman for Berg said it will probably take the Orange County Registrar of Voters about two weeks to determine whether the petition carries enough verified signatures to qualify for a recall election. Two Cultists Ae.cq_sed in Child Death which was circulated by the San CAMBRIDGE, Mass. <AP> - C J e m e n t e H o m e o w n e rs The prosecution plans to call Association. seven more witnesses in an at· Recall supporters have tempt to establish that in their claimed that Walker and Mn. devotion to G:O.d, religious lllclnson 1'11lec1 to respond to cultists Jamef and Patricia =:e~.'r.'::l:::=~= public need and abused public Nassar led lives that resulted in "°""--..~ s.-... -._.... funds. They have denied the the death of their five-month-old -·--· lllrWOfl F-,_ C.0.t• lai ,_._.._ft~--~ c ms. daueht.er. , .... "•110• ......... ~· v.i .... -Mushett and Oouncllwoman N'"••ar. 24, and hls 23-year-old ~=~~~:y\·~s:..=t;:; ded ........ C!.~~~~O:::!.:U-,._. ~-llr~)'.-~ Wa~ha.v suppo wife claim tb~ =found their -....----1----....... ....,.111a .... nr-111tn.onoy-Hmrm in her Crhi:F_e})J.t~ aman.. ,,. __ ......_ J>po .~et&reeVniiiVOJVtiil-roO'm tliey occuP\eCl near ,, ........ ~~-!;= .. ,.,_., councilmembers were elected ln Harvard Square. according to .,_,._ Cambridge detective Alvin uuer Qosby. T~"""rl:" White Shark "We prayed for its soul.'' a...." .._ -.-o -Gosby quoted Nassar as telling -..... Al'l""',,......u""" him Aua. l, the day the couple , .. ~ .. v=-~~ 1" --AG Life were arrested and charged with Ottlce• .LAJl!t""'° manslaughter. c.o.u~ .. m-......,,.,_ Gosby's testimony was made ~""i:e ... ~"1::~:=,.~ SAN DIEGO <AP> -The only Monday at th~ probable-cause T•l•pllo11e (71•ll«Mlh areat white shark ln captM~ bearing 1n which the Middlesex a..-ectMv•t1tlltiel04im baa died after three days, Sea County dhtrlct attorney must ~,.,.,,.,.._Olllca World marine park offlclala dia-demonatrate that he has enouab .,...,,o cl01ed today. • of a case ror maoalaughter to '"""''""~ The sbarlt wu cautht by a seek formal lndlctmenta from a ......, ·commercial fb~nnan uafnl a grand Jury. ~i:: =.o::;r:.,cr,r..:,::::•••~:s...,~ net Wednesday oft Ventura. It Na111r ls the son or a well·to· ~~.~-;.~:,:..~·.~ .... ~:;.::;. ~ was delivered here by truck. do famlly. His wtte, the former ,_ ..... _ Raymond S. Ke!,es• curator of Patricia Ann Burna, 1rew up In ~ri:' •• \':'-,,::~~r,11:_••,.:'c~:. ~ flahe., blamed •a temporary New York and is the area\ . ......,,,", "' "'•" .,. 1t _,,., ""'" .. ' water system failure" whtch 1randdauahter of the founder of --u·-producedtoomuch•mmonia. the Bums Detective Aaency. a ...................... HANGARS OEDtCAt£0 Al NATIONAL MONUMENTS 178 Feet High, 8tructUfH Dw9'f Thole Who Honor Them Historic Hangars Given Dedication In a brisk and brief ceremony this morning. the two enormous blimp hangars at Orange Coun· ty's U.S. Marine Corps Air Sta· lion. Helicopter. became na· tional historic landmarks. About 300 spectators. includ· ing loc a l government dignitaries, military persoMel and the just plain curious ob· served the unveiling of the dedication plaque for the Lighter Than Air dirigible neet houses in Tustin. Assisting in the dedication were two ot the m¥Sive twin struc· tu res' ori~J design engineers. Remini&cing abo"t. the dif· ficulties of the 1942 construction. hangar foundation engineer Trent Dames said borings were dropped 150 reet into the area's soft soil to anchor the huge structures. Washington politicking about design preferences also caused a few problems, he added. D.L. Narver. chief designer of the hangars. said the ground on which the giant wood structures sit once was swampland. part of the Irvine Ranch property. James h'Yine n thought the property was ideal for truck farming. Narver said. and ran drainage pipes under the ground to get rid of excess water and prepare the soil for farming. When the U.S. Navy, builder of the hangars. chose t-he area for its blimp headquarters. Irvine suggested that the military build farther east". toward the Tustin hills. The rancher acquiesced. however, when naval officers insisted the chosen location was the ideal operational and geo- graphic spot. In addition to dirigible opera· lions during World War II. the Marines used the hangars for helicopter squadrons during the Korean conflict. Since then. the Marines have continued to use the structures. Each hangar runs the length of three foot.ball fields and cov- ers a ground area of 298,188 square feet. LA Strangler Funds OK'd . SACRAMENTO <APl -A $54,000 measure to help law. en· forcement officials look through 80.000 fingerprints in connection with the Hlllside Strangler case has cleared its last major hW'· dle. . The Assembly voted 73-0 Mon· day to send the measure back to the state Senate for expected ap- prov a 1 or Assembly amend· ments. Senate approval would send the bill to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's desk'. The funds would go for a state Department of Justice· supervised computer check of fingerprint cards. After the As· sembly defeated the measure earlier in the session, its As· sembly sponsor, Michael Roos. D·Hollywood, amended the blll to enable other local law en- forcement officials to look at the data. ,,.... PfMll! AJ LAND ••• sidized units. Low-and moderate-income housing is defined as that which a family earning 80 lo 120 per- cent of the county·s median in· come can alford. The county's median income is $16,200 meaning the homes wpuld have lo be priced in the $38,000 to $60.000 range. • ON 1'f'E SALMON 1tlVD. Idaho CAP> -Preai«Nnt C.rter ~ hill family embarked today In lteedy rain "'*' • eOltly. flaborately ~rubber nit ~nQture dowa an aotated 80·ml&e itttteb of the prtat111e Salmoa River. Carter. bis wlfe, ,Rosalynti. with tbelr ~dreo, Am)I. Chip and Jack, left the Rodeway Inn in Boise. Idaho, at dawn under cloudy skies and fl•w by helicopter to Indian Creek wtMrre they beaan tbelr three-day run dowft t6e middle fork of the Salmon Rivet". Jt wa,, rablincon the-river. but about 90 minutes down1tream Pretldlnt carter stopped to n.h. Tbe presJdenUal party Hu,ht three cutthroat trout. but they were in an area where conaervatkllt rules required that they throw them back. Ca~l' WU dreued ln blue jeau and a bl-. clemm jacket.. B•fore ealerlft& the boat. he commenJed: '"It's beautiful. I (eel good already." The pnelddnUal party arrived at the embarkation polnt In three beltcopters. They set afloat ID four rafts. one cal'l'Y\na the Carter famUy. another -~ret Service aa~ • another Sffrelary of Interior Cecll D. Andrus and hi• family. and the fourth members of the Carter staff and reportert. As Carter's rail pulled away from the dock. he snapped a photograph of the reporters and photographers with a camera hung around his neck. "to remind me of what 1 am leaving," be said. The Carter party was ·traveling down rtver at a Speed of aJ>out five miles an hour. about a.third normal speed. The river was about three reet deep, where it is usually six feet deep They expected lo make 30 miles of the plaMed 80-mile trip the first day. .. h's probably been three years since I have been in a sleeping bag." Carter told reporters when he arrived in Boise Monday night. "I understand it is an unprecedented vacation <tor a president>. but I have been looking forward to this for a long Ume. ·• He added: "I am an old canoeist and kayaker. •· The party ls using three 20-foot rubber rafts and a fourth. - larger raft for supplies. Secret Service agents were stationed lo dtngbles nearby and three rafts for reporters followed at a discreet distance. Mesa Sospect's Plea Corrected A Dajly Pilot headline Monday incorrectly indicated that snuf( movie susp~ct Fred Berre Douglas bad pleaded ruJlty to charges In Orange County Superior Court. Properly. Douglas entered a no contest plea to reduced ·charges of soliciting assault wtlh a deadly weapon as was correctly reported in the body of the story and photo caption. Douglas was freed of au other charges. The Dally Pilot regrets the headline error. Sub in Trouble LONDON CAPI -A crippled Soviet nuclear submarine off northern ScoUand was in more trouble today. with its tow line snapped and gales expected, lhe Royal Navy reported. ' THE Bl&HEARTEO, "8ff.-NOED MAN OF ACTION Wayne Hopee to Fl• 11eau John' With Native Humor : 400 Fares a Da9· .. Dial Ride Success In Saddleback Area The Orange County Transit District's Saddleback Valley Dial-a -Ride service is barely two months old but already attract- ing more users than three similar OCTD services elsewhere. District General Manager Jim Reichert said Monday the Sad- d I e back servi~e has been• averaging more than 400 passenger fares daily~ ridership on one day hit 600. Figuns for the first four weeks of July showed the door- lo·destination transit service at- • tracted 9,669 fares. while the Orange-Villa Park service car- ried 9,346. Dial-a-Ride in Fullerton car- Transit Aide Honored for · Helping Cops '. A bus supervisor from Irvine, 1 ·credited~ Garden Grove police with leadiilg the July 17 pursuit of an az:med robbery suspect, : bas been commended by Orange • County Transit District direc· ; tors. to Mark Lucy, 34, an OCTD eme.loyee ror three years, notJfied police by radio that he bad seen a man run from a local ' restaurant carrying ~andgun and a bag. He was commended by dlrec- tors for following the suspect un- i til police could take up the t pursuit and capture the robbery suspecl OCTD officials said Lucy also is being honored by the Garden • Grove City Council for his as· sistance to police. . Suspect H eld : on 990,000 rled 8, 785 fares during the same period while the service in the La Habra-Brea area carried 6,923. OCTD officials credit the un- expectedly high early tallies to the Saddleback Balley geog- raphy, which offers a kind or "downtown" shopping area along El Toro Road and the San Diego Freeway. Jo addition, the Laguna Hills Mall already serves as a major transfer point for regular ocro buses, so nders may be using Dial-a-Ride for access to longer- distance routes, they said. Officials also noted Dial-a- Ride replaced two Saddleback area bus routes, and mers an· nouncing tbe new service were distributed to bus passengers. Dial -a -Ride permits passengers to phone ahead for transit from their doorsteps to destinations in the Saddleback Valley. The Dial-a -Ride fare of SO cents ls scheduled to rise to 70 cents on Sept. 10. M<.irirw Gets Prison Tenn In J?iejo Rape A Camp Pendleton Marine who admitted raping a 32-year- old MW!oo Viejo woman Dec. 1 has been sentenced to four years In state prison. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert E. Rickles or- dered the prison term for Marine Joseph Arthur Frlederick, 22, who pleaded guil- ty to rape rather than face trial on charges of rape and kidnap-. ping. Frlederlck was arrested in Oceanside after being identified by the victlm u the man who forced his way Into her car out- side a Mission Viejo recreation center and forced her to drive to a ~mote ere '.She- l' r'o1>6ed ana ra . The victim said she was then ... A• man who allegedly sold a driven to San Diego, where she large quantity of drUgs with a managed to escape from the car street sale value of $90,000 to un· and elude her abductor. dercover Orange County Oceanside of!ice.rs fou~d Sheriff's officers bas been F!riedericlt steeptng 10 the v1c- booked into the county jail on tlm '1 car. . , criminal cllargis. , / ~ - lnvest.lgaton said they bought amphet.am.inel aad a quantity of cocaine from Robert Antbolly Carey, 20. of Lynwood, Wub., after tl)C)' met.Jllm.JlUhe count -.:::=---.n.. an infOl'llWrt wbo called from Carer• bome state. They said Carey flew into Los Ancel• Internattonal Airport durln.8 the weekend with 36 quart Jan or amphetamines atid ooe gram of cocaine in his haigage. Carey la charged with possession of a coattolled aub- stance and ~easioD of co· cal.de. Hia ball bas been Ht at $10,000. • . Jet LaDd8 Saf~ TOKYO <APl -A Jas Airlines Jumbo Jet b9Qnd for Francltco wtt.b 345 aboard en1lne ttOUble an bOur after takeoff ... ~'° man.., emerseDCJ l11D•Hn1 at the new intunatiOnal airport here. An Irvine man acc:used on ar· real or raplna women in that city and 1D Costa Mesa bas been sen· tenced to five years and eight months ln state prison. Orange County Superior Court Judie Robert E. Rickles or- dered the prison term for James Hudaon Thomas, 25, or 5081 ·Barkwood Ave. A Ju.ry bad found him sullty ol rape, attempted rape, IOdorny, bar1lary and of lnfllct1n1 veat bodily harm on one of his vie· tbna. Thomas wa1 arrested Sept. 14 aft.er be1nl Identified u the man who broke into an Irvine bome occupied by two cousins. 8L.~~ "The man up1taln bu been pr.\tY IOOd to ohM)uke," COin· menW Jobo Wayne, wbo bu aurvlv•d 14& movlea, Uu·ee wlvea, attacks by lndiw ~ Jlt>.Tala, lime cancer and heart sµraery. He ii ane of Hollywood'• lat sreat aurvlvon, a abambllnc monolith wboee career da~ to ailent movies of the late 1920s~ IN THE PAST two years be has filmed only three TV com· mercials and taped some specials, but he plans to return soon to the btl screen. When be dOes, he'll play the John Wayne role: the big- he•rted. ncht·minded man, of action who licks the bad guys with slx·sbooters or bare fists. Not l'or him is the nouveau cinema ol aex and sadism. HE CRACKED THE familiar Wayne o1n and said, "Hell. I can't st.rip down anymore -too many callouses." For a couple of decades, John Wayne has made bis home in Bayshores, an area of high-cost residences on the harbor. He sat on the terrace one over- cast morning and talked about his life, past and future. He was interrupted from Ume to time by boaters who called, "Good morning, Mr. Wayne." .. GOOD MO R NING," he shouted back. Also interrupting him was the yapping of his three dogs. "Shut up!" he commanded like a cavalry sergeant. but they didn't. About his health: "As far as the heart surgery was con· cerned. I could have recovered after six weeks. But then I got this damned hepatitis. "On my birthday <May 6> I did that satellite broadcast to Bob Hope's 75th birthday party in Washington; the next morn- ing I awoke and couldn't sit up. "THERE'S NO CUR E for hepatitis. The only thing the doc- tors told me to do was rest and eat. .. Think of It: All-the carbohydrates I could eat! They wanted me to take it easy, because the hepatitis can become chronic in older people. "My doctor thought I might be cutting it close by going back to work in July. But I said, 'Screw that.· We had set a July date for the show <General Electric's lOOth anniversary TV special> and I was going to keep it. "THE FIRST DAY was pretty tough. Luckily I had a day off so I could rest before going back to work. Then it was easy. "Next I'm going to make three more commercials for Great Western (a s~vings apd loan cor· poration). Those firs( three have been on the air so much people must be getting sick of seeing me.·· He also hopes to start work soon on the script for a new movie. his first since "The Shootist" in 1976. His production company bought a forthcoming novel, "Beau John." by Buddy Atkinson. "TRIS TIME I bought a story before galley proofs: I've been beaten too many times before." For instance, Hal Wallis ac- quired "True Grit" before Wayne could. "Beau John" is a story of small-town Kentucky life in the Alien Drowns ESCmmlDCLUP) -&tif. legal alien from Guadalajara, Mexico, drowned when a boat capsized on a lake at the Mc Mann brothers ranch north of Escondido. authorities say. The body of Ernesto Iglesias, 19, was recovered Monday by sheriff'• divers. The two women, •led 28 and 30, testified that they refused when 'Ibomas ordered them at 1unpoint to get into bed together · and encage in sex wblle he watched. Tbey aald be then raped one of them while he covered the bead of the other with a blanket and additionalJy forced her to 'perform acts of se•ual perversion with blm. He left the houae afler warnin1 tbe two women not to contact police. Thomas was accused on arrest or raping a 26-year-old Costa Mesa woman in her Bay Street apartme t. She pointed him out as her assallanl ln tbe courtroom. I ...., ..... ~.., •kllllN 1( ...... 'THERE WERE 100,000 P!OPLE ASKING THE MAN UPSTAIRS TO INTERCEDE' John Wayne, One of Holl~'• Lalt Great Survfvora, Pl•n• Another Movie 1920s, and Wayne likes lt for the side the old city hall. They gave their good wishes.·· native humor. He plans to cast us a private dining room. BECAUSE OF THE hepatitis. Hal Linden and Ronnie Howard; "When I walked lo and saw Wayne ts allowed no liquor. . although he directed "The the stained glass wlndow and the ··sure I miss it. l could belt it Alamo" and "The Green table set for thirteen, I \bought. pretty good -bourbon. scotch. Berets," he won't try It this Ume 'It's the Last Supper!· I said. 'If tequila. but I didn"t go too far -"not enough time." I can have only one drink. it's very often.·· "I've got a big western I'd like going to be the bl&Jest damn He fave up cigarettes after re. to do some day,•• he added. drink you can pour!' • mova of a cancerous lung m "They don't seem to be making 1964. tried cigars for a couple of westerns now. but they'll come WAYNE CAME through the years Wttil he discovered he was back." · three-hour valve replacement allergic to tobacco. operation in splendid shape and ''WHY COULDN'T that have WAYNE, 71, DISCUSSED his woke up to discover an unex-happened when I was 13 years illness with his customary open-peeled gift: His voice was back. old and started'smoking""' ness. He noticed durinf the rilm· "No one could figure out why He also discovered he was al- ing of "The Sbootlst' that his it happened," he said. "Then a lerg1c lo perfume around his voice was going boprse. When be doctor explained to me that eyes and bad to change the made the TV commercials. "I there is a nerve that goes rrom .makeup he had been using was cheating with my voice as the wall of the heart to the throughout h1s career. much as I could cheat. larynx. A valve bad been slap-Wayne seems to have muted "t couldn't figure out what pingagainsttbesidewalloflbe his political statements. was wrong. Neither could the heart imtead or pumping blood. although he had a few cracks doctors. I went to Frank The operation fixed that." about his critics of the liberal Sinatra's doctor. I went to the Wayne seemed well on the press. , doctor of that other singer. the road to recovery when he was HE HAD NO comment about kid 1 used in 'The Alamo' -felled by hepatitis. He was or-President Carter except: "I oc- what's his name? dered to have complete rest. not casionally write him a cntical fit's Frankie Avalon: Wayne aneasythingforJobnWayne. note, and o<'C-a s ionally be is notorious for failing to re· answers.·· member names.> "THAT BEDROOM of mine Is About politics in general: "They photographed my pretty damn big -about as ''I'm trying not to get in· throat bul couldn't find wide as this terrace," be re-volved. I don't particularly care anytbin~... marked. for politics -and not many HE BEGAN FEELING "so weak I couldn't pick up my makeup case." Further tests disclosed a heart murm ur. which can be serious when it de· velops In an older person. Surgery was indicated, and Duke decreed: "Let's get it over with ... He flew to Massachussetts General Hospital in Boston last April. .. All ·of my children. came back there to be with me. God bless them." he remarked. "THE NIGHT BEFORE the surgery I asked lf I could take them out to dinner. The doctors said I could. And could I have a drink? Yes. I could have one. ··so all of us went to a restaurant that ha~ been built In- "I'll tell vou. aner a couple politicians.·· of days In there, the walls kept After the mlerview, Wayne coming closer and closer until l displayed his prtze collection of thought I couldn't breathe... Indian dolls. portraits of himself He occupied the time by from fans. a makeup man·~ watching telev.islon: Game painting at John ford -"look shows are his favorite. He also how he captured that face that J read, although his eyes tired knew 'for 50 years; God. how I quickly. loved tbal man." NOW TBAT HE is allowed more activity, be can help direct the answering of more than 100.000 get-well messages. .. There were 100.000 people askin" the man ue>stairs to In· tercede for me; I can't tell you how much that meant to me ... he said feelingly. "I've had four secretaries try· ing to' answer the messages but tbere·s no way to reply to them all. Fortunately, G.E. allowed me to take a half-minute on the TV special to thank people for T HE WAYNE HOUSE also features dramatJc sculptures of cowboys and horses by Frederick Remington. The actor admitted he hadn't been on a horse for two years. "Horses are to get someplace on." he reasoned ... , know Tim McCoy didn't care mut'h for horses. Buck Jones either. "But l can·t dislike 'em. Thev got me someplace. and I m grateful to them ... If you buy your clothes at The Stor~r going back to odol won't seem so ba . 'When you have a lot ci neat things to choose from it really can be fun. Fm Bib Bag with any back to school purchasf. /' -- l I I l • ' t • . -· ' A4 Inland ~h Vilitora Leave Thank-You Gift. into our surf, oblivious to the warnings of our lifeguards who are just trying to spoil his fun and pick on him. And what about this point in the season? There'' been tt\under along our shoreline. The big surf bas arrived - the Guns of August. So go ahead. inlander. and flip an obscene gesture at the lifeguard's warning and get right out there in the heavy stuff. As it developed this last weekend, 1,125 of you really needed that young man or woman in the red suit with the rescue buoy just a few minutes later. NEWPORT BEACH LIFEGUARDS made a mass rescue ol 20 on Saturday, pulled another 260 out in in· dividual rescues and aaved 188 on Sunday. They lost one; a young man from Ontario. Laguna Beach pards rescued 75 Saturday and 148 SUnday. HUlllineton Beach city guards plucked 90 out of the sea mer the weekend while the state guards saved 105. San Clemente city lileguards rescued 70 while state guards in the area got to 90. Seal Beach guards pulled out 80 from the weekend'st:avy sea. The lnlan er Fuuybt'ain might shrug and suggest they help pay or those guards through county allocaUon. But you will find very few names on our llfeguard rosters from Anaheim, Garden Grove or Santa Ana. Our coastal youngstersaretbeoneshaulingthemoutoftrouble. ' YOU SUPPOSE FUZZDRAIN envisions all our coastal kids as driving Porsches and sipping martinis on sun decks. But those kids wearing the red suits and carrying the buoys are like Kipling suggested long ago, "The Savior of 'is country when the guns begin to shoot." Along our surfline these days, the Guns of August are with us. Harwi Will Return 11 American Dead HANOI, Vietnam <AP> -1be Hanoi government will band over the remains or 11 Americans kllled in the Vietnam War to a U.S. congressional delegation here for talks on bridlinl the eap in U.S. relations with its former enemy. Rep. G. V. Montgomery, D-Miss., told reporters today that pro- -cedures for returning the dead Americans have not yet been worked out. "AlllOBI. llillJa CAP> -PNaidnmt IOIDO Kenyatta. who 10 1911'1 ....., ~ • ~ MllQ Miu terrona led Keoya to indepeo· ~ a. -Md ,.,...... °"' one or black Afrtca•a most stable ..,. .. n; 11 It, died m JUI ~ early today, the aqverameat an-....... K..,.. WU beH9"d to be tn .. -.......... be Niel be dld not bow bll qe. A IOVmunellt ....,. bllalletlD .aid he died at tbe Stat• Houle ID Mombua, a eoaatal l'tMl't. Illa body was flown to Nairobi. Hits422 TEHR,AN, Iran CAP> Workmen discovered 45 more bodies in the debris of the burned-out Cinema Rex Theatre in Abadan. raising the death count in the Saturday night bombing and arson to 422 persons, a Tehran newspaper said today. Radio Abadan. meanwhile. quoted the police chief of the southwest Iranian city. Brig. Gen. Red Ra.uni, as saying five "Islamic Marxists" confessed to setting off bombs that ignited the deadly inferno. They were among 10 suspects arrested so far. A GOVERNMENT spokesman ln Tehran declined comment on the report of confessions to the crime. Other sources said four or five people left the movie during a break in the shows. The explosion occ.urred immediately after they left. Razml told the government radlo and' television service the fire in the crowded theater began when , bombs were set orr simultaneously at the comers or the building. Previous · reports had said arsonists poured gasoline around the outside or the movie house and then set it afire. There had been no alp that hla bealtb wu fallln_g. But last •eek be beld a f amlly reuntoa. a custom ol elderly members of h1I Kikuyu tribe who fear death Is near. He wu reported ln a genial mood, cracking jokes with photograobers. Vice President Daniel Arap Mol 57. now becomes acting president. The constitution pro- vides for election of a new presi· dent within 50 days . . PRIOR TO Kenyatta's death, public debate on· his likely suc- cessor was a treasonable offense punishable by death, thus no ob- vious successor emerged. But the leading contenders, according to political analysts here, include the finance minister. Mwai Klbaki, the at· torney general. Charles Njortjo. former Forei8n Minister NJooro~e Mungai, and Mol. The government ureed Ken· yans "to remain calm" and or· dered nags flown at half-staff until fur.tber notice. Kenyatta, the berdboy grandson of a witch doctor, was amoog the last of a genera· lion of African leaden who dur· ing the 1960s brought their peoples to lndependen~. Dolltl'• Belle Singer Dolly Parton posed for l)hotographers Monday at City Hall in New York. along with Mayor Ed Koch. left, and Comptroller Harrison Goldin. Dolly, who is touring the East Coast. was in New York to present a free concert in City Hall Plaza Monday evening. Ford ~orrections Fail Safety Test BE WAS AS succeS'Sful a president as be had been a revolutionary, making friends with the British who bad detained him fo.r eipt years as "a leader to darkness and death" in one or WASHINGTON (A Pl -Ford Motor Co.'s planned safety cor- Africa 's bloodiest freedom rections "failed badly" in govemment crash tests aftes the com- struggles. His moderate policies pany agreed to recall 1.5 million Pintos and 30,000 Mercury Bob- encouraged prosperity and cats. the federal safety agency says. st.ability. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader told of the failun,, Monday Young politicians became im-and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration later con. patient with his gra<Jual ap· firmed it. proach to problems. but his NBTSA SPOKESMAN Hal Parris said that after the failure of shrewd and often ruthless the planned corrections the agency forced Ford to go further with maneuvering undercut serious its modifications. The latest corrections appear to have remedied dissent. the problem of fires wt1'n the cars are hit from the rear. · His earliest days were . The Pinto bas been a highly publicized highway safety issue. shrouded. "I do not know when 1 In one lawsuit. a California jury awarded a severely burned teen- was born -what day. what a'er $128.5 million in damages because of a f"terY ezplosioo of a EARLIER, RAZJll told monthorwhatyear," he said. Pmto gas tank when tbe car ..-u bit from the rear. Tbe amount reporters several of the 10 Most authorities agree he was later was reduced to sa.s million. admitted ba · been born between 1890 and 1895 ln •aspects vuig Kam bu district. heartland or the FORD BAS NEVEa admitted a safety problem, but agreed to • assigned to set off bombs in Kikuyu. 1r-.. a·s dominant tribe the recall aft.er NHTSA issued a .......a1miJ>arv fi~of a fire risk. other parts of Abadan. He did ~ "'"'" •J not say what the targets were. and Kenyatta's power base for a The models affected by the recall announced y Ford are all The government says the _h_a_lf_._ce_n:_tury_..;;_in_..:.po_li_U_cs_. _____ 1_97_1_·_76_Pintos_· __ and __ 1_97_5-_7_6_Bobc __ a_ts_._e_x_ce_.p_t_sta_ti_on_w_a...;g;...ons_._. __ _ Islamic Marxists are a 15-year-old terrorist organization that mixes fanatic devotion to Islam with Marxist ideology. The government claims the group has been responsible tor 30 political murders, including the assassination of six American mllltary officers working for Iran. LEADERS of th& Sbia Moslems, tbe predominant sect in Iran, say Islamic Marxists don't exist because Islam and Marxism are completely contradictory. Numerous movie houses and other public entertainment places have been attacked since the Moslem holy month of Ramadan began Aug. 8. The attacks were blamed on fanatic Moslem conservatives who earlier ln the year led riots and other violent demonstrations against Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's libe ral reforms , including the emancipation or women. Tornado Touches Texas HE DELIVERS MORE NEWS EVERY DAY THAN ---;r-----. Stmtered ThyndentormB Cooer 'Qdf Coast . . re_,.,.., ... Albu"-Am.rHIO Atl .. te Ml'"-9 e1rm1""'*" .... 8"t0fl &nwMYlhe lkd'lelO CNceoit ~· o.wt...i Ml Le ~ -...-.... .. 62 ., .. .. 7J ti.la ft 1t ., .. n .. t1 , .... 11 SS . " ... 7' S1 " ., ~ "12 ••• •• es 11 .27 .. 1t .!II .. 71 ., n .., 74 " ., a ., .. 77 .. 71 " ·" as u es .. ., " MU 102 72 ft , .. es ., Cdlertda • Jlalllltt Hl'Cll °" -toelliet .,..,. ~ ..... 1lfllgmrcb. Tiie llf..-dt t.ald they IMlcl ,...._y_.,..~to ...... ---~----fffllftilllllli. c...t.i Wettdler Hltllt tMollOll n11111Nr111ne •ow CI04'~h. OlllerWIM ••• , t11ro11111 WedMadey • Lltllt verl ... e Wllldl nltflt *Id !Mr'lllnt llOUra. HlOllt W9dlletdey Ill tM~-CNtC.I Nmptretur .. w111 renee bet•••n " end 6'. lnleMI l•m· ,.,...,.... will ....... DIJ""9ft '2 _. 1 .. Tiie _. ..,,._.,_ Wiil M ... DAILY PILOT • • WAL~~ CRONKITE FRANK RtYNOLDS In a t}'pical half·hour show, a television ·news personality reads only about as many words as are printed every day on the front page of the Daily Pilot. Thus. your Daily Pilot carJ1er brings you. a MN l~.more news ~ the state. naUon and world ::;::;~:::;;;;:-~--tM1~~~ A.ndr-Y~AQ.·..&;u,1~~~_.~~ CHANCEILOIL --=f-~~&u.IJ~~es.~ d~tlfhome that Walter.FrankandJohndon'thavetfme or. -=---=--=-;;,_ There a.re more than 900 Daily Pilot "newscasters". Each is an Independent merchant learning valuable lessons about peo- ple and business. "' .. Boys and girls over 10 years old can earn while they learn as Daily Pilot carriers. , To become a Daily Pilot "newscaster" just call 642-4321 and ask for the circulation department. Chances are goo8 you'll find a profitable carrier route near your home. Walter really doesn't mind the com· petition. .. DAILY PILOT 642-4321 • STOCKS I BUSINESS 8 DAIL V PILOT fla 'New' Idea Plcin PiCks lJp Eana 8YCBETCVUJEa ............. lncNUlnt numben ot Americ compan.tes and their 1barebolden ere talrlni pa.rt in 1 type ol pro1ram that aeema to have appeaJ ror aU concerned. the dlvtdeDd Nln· ve.tmetlt plan. !'or the companies. faced wltb a alua1sh mnket ror 11a.. of new stock; tbeH pJus provide a meana of rallm, capital. A Pl.IJIS EXA•PLE IS AUllCAN Telephone & Tele1npb, the nauon·a mon widely held corporation wtlb dose to 3 mUUon abareownen. wblch reporle that it raised tt biUk>o tbrougb Jts dMdend·reJnveatment pro-cram in 1976-77. U upecta to 1ee another '68S mllUon Ulla year For tbe~vettor. meanwhile. these optional ptaJ\I typtc:aHY-<Der • uviop co the uauaJ broket11e com· mla11oM. And recently 10me eompanJes ba.e added an extra fea~. allowing tbe investor to b~ stoelt at s per- cent cllleount trom the golna market prtc.. Stockholders )oin ' ~ such • ptan by s1gn1n1 NEWS ..4 N ..4 L t'SIS an a•reement w\tb the corporation authorizing i.. ~ It to invest all tbelr dlvtdends ln additional shares rather than sending them the payouta in cash. In a good many cases. they can alao periodically in- vest add1Uonal mcmey throueh the plan. LIK.E MOS1' 0 NEW IDEAS.•• thll one bas been around for a long time. Many mutual funds have offered automatic reinvestment procrama for years. But as Robert Ferris. senior staff executive at the New York ftrm of Georgeson & Co .. which specializes in in· vestor relations. says. It Is only In the last two to five years that the concept has caught on With corporate America. ··we've really just broken the tee so rar.'' Ferris said. R<>Jlert S. Salomon Jr .• bead of stock research at the investment firm or Salomon Brothen. estimated in a re- cent report that some 900 companies have some sort or dividend reinvestment plan. Of these. the farm counted 43 that offer the 5 percent discount. about twice as many as there were a year ago. "INTERESTINGLY:· SALOMON said. "this concept has spread beyond Just the utility lndustry and also tn· eludes industrial companies and financial institutions. .. We anticipate that the Ust will lengthen further over the next few years to encompass a broader array of capital-intensive companies." Salomon said he expected many investing institutions which manage other people's money to join in such dis- count plans. in view or the "prudence" required or them under a pension law passed in uns. The more invest.ors opt for these plans. he said, the easier it should be for companies to raise their dividends. slnce less and less of the tot.al declared wUJ actually have to be paid in cash. IT IS ~MATED THAT ONLY some 10 to lS percent of the eligible dividends are being reinvested. Ferris said the idea of investing dividends will never appeal to such lnvestors as retired people. whose need as for current income. Analysts have also pointed out that some may have shied away because the law requires that taxes be p&d on the dividends for the c4rrent year. even it those dividends were never physically received but were invested instead. Beyond that. however. Ferris said be tbinka many peo. ple have not responded to these plans because they aren·• aware or them. "We believe all the benefits are not fully understood among the investing public." he said. Use of Gtuo)ine Cominues High The State Board of Equalization has announced that motorists in California used more than a billion gallons for the second con&ecutive month -the third month ever. Sankey reported that 1.005 blllion gallons of gasoline consumed rounded out the spring quarter at 3.012 billion gallons. the highest three-month period on record. June consumption was 3.8 percent higher than ln June 1977. 10.3 percent greater than in June 1976, but 0.2 percent lower than the all·time high month of May, the only month that consumption was greater. Domestic consumption of petroleum products is heaviest ln gasoline <40.2 percent>. distillate fuel (mostly for heating, some for diesel rue I .17.9 percenu, and re· sidual fuel <sold' to electric·utillty companies, 16.0 per cent>. Included in the latter two categories are petrochemicals, which account ror about 14 percent of petroleum consumpUon ln the United States. Gasoline distribution data show taxable sales by dis· tributors to retail outlets. brokers and certain other dis- tributors. Refiners. Importers. and wholesale distnbutors pay 7·cents-a·gallon tax on distribution to retailers. The board administers that fuel tax. California's June revenue from that tax was $71 .6 411· lion. up $2.48 million from June 1977, but down S300.000 from May. .. ' , . -.. .. .. .. -. • .. . • • • • ~ ~ ' I , • i .} l • l I _ _I ,. Steve Lawnnce and Eydie Gorme will be jotned b1 several stars in a musical tribute to lrvirut Berlin on Channel 4, tonight at 9:30. <See revlew below.> a.-~£bfi11p I KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles t<NBC (NBC) Loa Angeles I KTlA (Ind ) Los Angeles t<ABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles ()) KFM8 (CBS) San Diego • KHJ-TV (lnd.) Los Angeles di l<CST (ABC) San Diego I KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles KCOP·TV (Ind.) Loa Angeles KCET-TV (PBS) Los Angeles e KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach Salute to Berlia Steve and Eydie Music Guides By JAY Sll.AllBU'IT LOS ANGELES <AP> -A classy music show appears on TV about as often as the sun rises in the West. But • such a miracle is on NBC tonight. It's a brilliant tour of the music of Irving Berlin <Channel 4, 9:30 p.m.) The chief guides: singers Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, who a season or so ago did an equally superb job for ABC on a similar show featuring the Broadway and film music of Cole Porter. IN TONIGHT'S BERLIN trip, they're backed by some pretty fair troops: Carol Burnett, Sammy Davis Jr. and Oscar Peterson, the great jazz pianist. All of them appear to be having great fun. · Things commence with a brisk medley of tunes that go from "Heat Wave" to "The Girl That I Marcy," the latter sung against sort of a minuet count.er-melody that typifies the s how's imaginativeness. There's a brlef, sensitive scene in which Lawrence tells how Berlin, now 90, came to the U.S. from Russia when be was a toddler, son of a can· tor named Moses Baline. THEN DAVIS ESSAYS one of Berlin's first bits, "Alexander's Ragtime Band," initially in the style of the late vaude vlllian, Bert Williams, who first sang it, then in other styles ranging from Dixieland to disco. It's a nifty number, followed 4,000 Respond To Appeal for (TV REVIEW) by a surprise ohorts. Which is Peterson, not famed as a singer, singing "Cheek to Cheek." He sounds eerily like another guy who started as a jau pianist but did much better as a vocalist -the late Nat King Cole. Peterson sings "Cheek" as a ballad. Then be plays it at varied tempos, backed by such other top jazzmen as his old sidekick, guitarist Herb Ellis, and bassist Ray Brown. I THOUGHT TRIS the best part of the show, but it could be just the pleasant shock of hearing great Jazz on a network in prime time. Networks usually regard jazz as sure ratings poison. Other good segments abound, particularly the duets of Burnett and Gorme in a lively song-and-dance routine done in an Army setting, where some of Berlin's wartime tunes are reprised. Miss B. also does a poignant version of Berlln 's bluesy "Sup· pertime", one of the better lesser- known tunes among the 800 he's com· posed in bis long and productive career AN EYEBALL TREAT: director Dwight Hemion's imaginative use of freeze.frame and slow·motion techni· ques in a ballet sequence featuring Leslie Brown, last sighted in the film, ''The Turning Point." rowd-Sho About tbe music arrangements of Billy Byers, Ian Fraser, Joe Upman and Peter Matz: They are, in three words nothing but tasty. - ----=-'£~ Uinelkmow;ruUy aaa PIT1'8NRGH <Ar.~ -Producers of the movie ''The tisb that Saved Pittsburgh," bad to appeal to Pittsburgh residents to save the film· ing here. It worked. The movlemakers ne eded tboutllDiS of people to occupy tbe· civic .arena u a backdrop for the comedy about a m.ythlcal basketball team. "But they were attractlna only h~ a day an,:l they warned at a press cootereace two weeu aao that be moved nerve. Thla week, 4,000 -persons gathered during ftlmln1, said Paul Gardner, publicity director for Lorimar FU.ma. The comedy, which beean produc· tion three weeks aeo, is about tbe Pittsburgh Pythons who lose au tbelr aamea. But tbe profesalonal basket· ball team becomes a winner when it cban1ea its name to the Pittlburgb Pisces and recruit.a playera baled on tbelr locti8c signs. -- ( .1-'CK -'NDEa80N ) REVEALS In the DAILY PILOT is at the fmale, when Lawrence and his bride render a mostly-slow collec- tion of tunes ending with "God Bless America." BUT IT'S A MINOR tlaw in a first. rate proceeding put together by Em- my-~ Hemion aucl hit partner, p.roducer Gary Smith. They do consistently fine work. And If you want a rewal'din& sample ot it. be sure to tune In their "Steve It Eydie Celebrate lrvina Berlin" on NBC~. ,I '"OM Fash ion Island Newport Beach • . ; ) TONIGHT'S LAT~T LISTINGS :, NBC 8 8:00 -The Fabulous Fif. ties. Luellle BalJ, David Janssen, 1 Mlehael Landon. Mary Martin, Dinah Shore and Red Skelton are hosts for a look at stan arid shows of the '!50s. KCET ot 9:00 -Uve From Wolf Trap. Pete Seeger and Ario Guthrie Together in Concert. f«. gambling ......... -~WT OuaaU.: ~Dunbar and .. lftOINr, and COfOIW Mr."-'Mtl9. 11:808()) CllLATI~ * * * "Meriy RMr'I To Crou" (1955) Aoben T.,a, 9alrlOt Pal1iat. A ' frontier ~ """'* • \ ,,.. .. ltly.,....... 8 lONGHf ~ llOlt; Bob NllllMrt. au.ta: ,,. .... ,... Bartluttl • • TWIUllHTZIONE Of'andma. &.-gl¥aa .. gqndaon -• ~phone to P!!1 wfttl and tall to'*· •u ecwt (~ 24 and 25).Jodle 8YCCUmba to • woman'• cNnna. .... jliry tMCMa • wrdlct In Jaulca'• trial. and Corinne and FalMf Tim rnalce a big ~ about their futUre. (Net- work advlHa viewer dlecl ellon)(A) • HOGAN'8 HERQIE8 HcJOan ,.... ,.., ammo vwlttl **' for ~ Oemwt war o-nea. • 0Ef8MART CONTAOl aoenta IUll)eCt a pet ltlOP II being UMd • e KAOS front • • DOCCAVETT ~;Paul w-.. Me Of ~·· mot1 Cllstln-oul1lled pllllo1opllet1. ~art 10f4) • MACNEIL/ LEHfEt AEPORT t.«>RHING t2:00e TWIUllHTZDNE "Uncla Simon" I~ Meeting • frtllld "°'" OU1 W..t11nd••'• •.. ,.~ •. ., ... ~RNING 11:IO •••• ''TN Pretty 0"1'' ( 1950) Robert Cumfn.. Inga. JOlll'I Cautflelcl. An artllt ~ lie !owe 11t1 model. a prim college teacller, ITIOfe lllan paint- ing. c21va.. ao min.) AFTERNOON t2:00 8 * • ''TN SWOtd Of Monte Crlato" (1951) Oeof'ge Montgomei 'I· Pau- la Corda'/. The d-tno NOr*"8n and 1111 anrac. I.Ive lady foil an M mlnlt- ter. (111.r ., 30 min.) .. (II ••'h "Flmme Of Tiie Barbary Coat" (1945) John w,,,,... Ann e>vorwi. The San Frandlco ewth- qualc• ,. Pl eceded by mualc. gambling and ~(111r.,30mln.) 8:30 ••• "'Start The Revo- lution Without Me" (11170) Gene Wiider. Donald Suttleltand. Two lela Of looll4ke twine meet .,.., ~Of ...,.,.uon on the 91/9 Of the Frenctl ~ llon. ( 1 llr .• 30 min.) Travolta's Folks Tell Their Story NEW YORK CAP> -John Travqlta's mother says he still asks to be tucked in when he's ready for bed at bis parents' home. Helen and Sam Travolta, the film and television star's parents, tell their story in the Sep- tember issue of Good Housekeeping magazine. Mrs. Travolta says of 24-year-0ld John: "He's still a kid in so many ways." When Travolta returns to the Englewood, N.J., home where he was reared, his mother said, "He likes me to feed him right in that spot at the table where be always used to eat and do his homework." · Singer Given Thanks SEGMENT VIEWS DENVER EDUCATION SYSTEM Hank, George Holley, Charle• Colllngwood, From Left NASHVILLE, Tenn. <AP> -U.S. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall has written to singer Crystal Gayle, thanking her ror voluntarily record· ing radio and television s afety messages for miners. Miss Gayle's father was a miner. America's Public Schools Examined By WILLLUI GILLEN NEW YORK (AP> -The back-to-the· basics movement undoubtedly will gain additional momentwn from a three-part CBS News report on American public eduction beginning tonight. <Channel 2, 8p.m.) The program itself is a rather bland presentation of one of America's most serious problems, the failure of public schools to produce literate graduates. IN THREE BOVB·LONG install· ments, C.BS_News' :.'..Report Card on_ A.mericm=PubU'"~uUIIOn'~s tbe deficiencies of th~ public scihools of the 19708: too UWe ~cipline, both from parents and teachers; violence in the · corridors and classrooms, and automatic, or social.\promotion to the next grade, regardless of acibievement or Jack of it. , Walter Croakite,ia-a.nehorman for the serlu, whlcb continues at the same time Wednelday and Thwsday. Cor· respondents Charles Colllnewood, David Culhane, David .Dow, Barry Serafin and SOSan Spencer join Cronkite for tbe series. The series is based, in part. on a CBS News survey which showed many Americans believe the quality of educa· lion offered by the country's public schools is lower than it was when they were cbildren. Most of those polled s ug- gested a return to the basics, with minimum competency testing required. CRONKITE, IN AN introduction to the series, says, "Students, parents, teachers and experts . • . are increas- ingly critical of a system they say is not educating young peoP.le as well as thex ~ouTctDe and' certalDiy-.ao as-wen as they should be." €ronldte'HtateineM-ts sup~ed by results from the survey, in Which 41 percent of those polled said education today ts worse than what they received. Seventy-six percent of the people ques- tioned called for a return to the basics in education, and 82 percent recom· mended lnsftM:ion of m1a1mum com· petency testing, CBS says. The series suffera trom too much talk about what's wrong and not enough about what parents, teachers, educators and atudeots can llo to reverse:-wbat'ls pictured as an alarming decline in public education. ON 'ftlE WHOLE, CBS would have done better to have reversed its priorities. It wbould have spent only one hour, not the flrst two, stating the pro- blem. The last two hours, not just the final installment, should have shown what alternatives are available. There are some high points in the series. Among them: -A high school principal in Brooklyn, N.Y., shows bow his school made courses ..more .mea.nin&fuLt0- turned-off students. -In Greensvllle County, Vq., school Supt. Sam-<>wen exvlains why bis· school system started insisting four years aeo tbat students meet certain basic standards. Now students in every grade test higher than they did before. -BANK HOLLEY' A mGB school senfor ln-~. sums up the meanlng of a bl&h acbooJ diploma to many of today's graduates: "It's not important to me, but it's important to someooe else for me to have it. so that's why I bav~tobave it, so I am going to Ket it." 'STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR .. I