HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-08-01 - Orange Coast PilotSup~isor's Akle .
.
JJUeiug Pot A~est
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1977
Ya. 1' .... tta. J AICflOMI, a ......
---·
• • • •
5,000 Acres Charred • Ill Coron&
'Pot for Sale,
Anthony Aide
Facing· Arrest
Santa Ana police said today
they wfll aeek an arresl warrant
, charging an aide to Oran1e Coun·
ty Supervisor Philip Anthony
1 with suspicion or possesaln&
marijuana for sale and suspu:lon
or receiving stolen protrerty.
Police said the aide, Gl-year·
old Nathan HHI, refused to sur-
render voluntarily after a
woman and a mllle juvenile were
' ~.Man
Ki,lled With
I Wood Statue?
arrested Friday evenil'l&. follow-
ing an incident in an apartment
HUI reportedly shared wilh the
woman.
According to police, they were
called to the apartment at 209 E .
20th St., Satlt.a Ana, by neighbors
who reporte4 bearing a woman
screaming.
Inside lhe •partment was Mae
Katherine Ferrell, 22, and the un-
identified juvenile.
Police reported lbat Miss Fer·
rell was "screamlq at tM top ot
her lungs" and d~hin1 abcNt lhe
apartment• 'destroyiQ& wh ver
she could lay her hands on."
The woman had, for atilt un-
known reasons, already shat·
tered all tht .windows in the
apartment, battered a11 the doors
and hurled objects·agalnst walls,
police said.
It wu while they were at·
temptina to calm Miss Ferrell
that ~lice said they saw •'a large
quantity ol marijuana ln full
view."
· SimultaneQusly, one officer
noticed that stereo equipment
and a small cache of weapons In
the apartment matched descrip.
t.loQs ol. property atolen in local
bUr&laries, police said.
l'hey reported a check ol the
suspect st~reo equipmet)t and
guru1. Sh°"ed .they bad been
stolen.
ll wasn't until three hours after
t.fle womlft and boy were taken
into custody that police reported
hearlna rrom Hill.
"He called the station, Iden·
t.ified himself as an ad· · <~POT, Page A!)
Holocaust
o.llY ............ "~"--FtGHTINGFIRE·WITH FtRe, ED WHITE AtMa 'HOTSHOT' AT BRUSH
He SU.rt• Backfire Neat flldge That OlvldH Otenge. Rlverl1de Cou"tles
an additlonal'30 tnlnutes to drain
flwd trom her nJs.t cavity.
Her br'aln continued to 11well to-
day, and lra Clatk, uslatant
hotpttal admtntatratqr, utd,
... J!:~erythlna kno,wn to
neurosu.rteons had been done ln
Fire1nen
~op Up . "
:. Not, Spot. . -
Only a handful or nremen re.
malned on tbe nre lines at the
Coron.a tire today, mopping up
the rew remalnina hot apots from
lhe blaze that charred more lhan S,000 acres, destroyed orchards
and threatened homes. ·
A spOkdman for'the Riverside
County Fire Department said
two Riverside truck companies
and one hand crew-about 1S men in all-still remained on the
cene where nearly 900
firefighters had fought three-
days earlier to keep the inferno
from reaching the oulskirts -Of
Corona.
Auth oriUes said some liiht
rains feU on the blackened aJ'ff
Sunday, aidlng fire fighters in
their final efforts.
The blaze, which came wlthft! a
few yards ot a housing traet,
caused an estimated $600,oot
damaae to avocado and cltnJs
crops outside Corona.
The source of the blaze, which
consumed a few old rarn:b oul·,
buildings, was attributed to an il·
legal campfire in the tinder dry
Cleveland National Forest. •
A total of seven mlnor lrQurles
were loned by firefi1b~rs ~
battled 'thr<>Ugh the steep can·
yons near the Oran1e County
Uhe to faiht the 1bibbom bluer
Fire off~talt aatd t•nWr
airplane• and belicopti!lh
dropped more ttian 400,0UO
gallons of fire utudant
chemicals on the fire dUiing tu
four-day rampaae. • ff
I r
. .
~ • ,ti CWLY,.11.0T 5 Monday,Auquet 1, 1971 .. w· ...1 . H II . ........ ....... u m~ eat am.pen ~:. ·.,: .... :.:,,
F. ~~ef1·g·h· tm• g. Ef~ort. gf;-r.4~;5.~ .a.a,. J.1 Police said they told Hill they
could not respond to his de·
mands. And he in turn report«lly
.,
SANTA BARttA&A (AP) -
Jl'lrd\,lbten weni b mpend by
.awlrlln1 •ln41 aAd warm tem· pcralww today u lbey tou1ht to
cootrol two bl1tt1 lo remote
~a:. ot.t.M t.o. Padres NaUonaJ
Forest. indudln& one only !llht •
miles from last weok'• m.ior
bum. About 24 U1htin1 1trikea which
hit 1round ln a brlef thun-
doutorm Sunday nlaht had
flrdtahters worried that other
blazes could be amolder:ty in the
Attacks By "Son pf Sam" ......
BROOKLYN
_____ ,
,,,, .. ,, 30, 1911 ~
011t lillt'
. ' 4
lilts
WHERE 'SON OF SAM' HAS STRUCK IN NEW YORK
Killer Shoots Two More; Death Toll Now Five r
· Fro111 Page AJ Use of Clwrch
~· SAM. • • For Arts, Fun I for Sam this weekend," a . r member of the special task force
1 investieatine the shootings said. Gets NB Eve ••we thought for sure he'd strike ~ ·
• in Queens or the Bronx but all the A '125,000 proposal. for coa.
publicity must have driven him ver.;ion of a foriner church into a
mto Brooklyn." city center for pedonning arts ~ Mayor Abraliam Beame or-and recreation classes· will be
dered the assignment of 100 more · discussed Tuesday night by the
policemen to the 70·man task Newport Beach Parks, Beaches
force and promised Police Com· and Recreation CommisSion. missioner Michael Codd, "If you • The former church, located at
... · need still more men you'U have Ensian View Park on Cliff Drive, ,J, ' D"· them. : has been under study for the past
Friday marked Qlle year since two months by both the PB and R
the .44-ealibeT' killer's first at-Commission and· the city Atta
lack, when 18-year-old Donna Comtpission.
Lauria died. Theo killer became In a plan prepared by city staff
known as Son of Sam following members, tht: groups are being
the April 17 fatal shooting of a aske(l to approve a remodeling
man and woman as lbey sat in whicfl would include installation
their car in the Bronx. A note at-of a stage complete with sound
tach'ed tothe car's steering wheel and lighting systems in the up.
was signed, "Son of Sam." stairs room where the church's
1 His toll is now eight attacks, sanctuary was located.
four women and one man dead, Included in the proposal ate
five women and three men funds for folding chairs so the
wounded. In one of two band-room could be used for perform·
printed notes left by the killer, he ing arts or cleared of seats and
·hinted he would kill again near used for activity clasl;es.
the July 29 anniversary of his sponsored by the recreation de-gruesome debut. partment, such as yoga or danc·
ercise.
:. Police ProlJe . The lower noor of the building,
which is divided into a series of
small rooms, is already in use.as
a training facility for the fire de· •,
'· WonuuisDeath
. PACOikA (AP> -Los
Angeles police have been looking
into the mysterious death of a
Pacoima woman whose body was
found slum~ over a.er steering
wheel.
Cynthia ~-Cobb, 20 •. was dis·
covered dead ift her car Sunday
arked outside an apartment
complex near h~r home said
police.
An autopsy will be performed
lo determine the cause of death.
OMNGICOAIT s
DAILY PILOT
partment. .
The plan to be discussed Tues·
day calls for some minor
modifications to t,he rooms in or·
der to maintain their use for lee·
tur~ and le5sons sponsored bY both the Arts Commission and
the PB and R Commission.
Also included in the $25,000pro-
posal are repairs ~o the exterior
of the building, including new
walkways, band ralllngs and
stairs.
Last spring, the two com-
missions proposed ex~nditures
tOtalllng $19~000 for projects now proposed for the building.
!
lDaccess1bl•. ru,ftd terrain. . A Forest Servlce spokesman
eald much of tM area was heavl·
ly over1rown with brush that had
not burned for more than 50
years.
The laraest fire, ~bicb erupted
ftom mah-fPade causes Sunday
afternoon in deue cbaJ>UTal 10
miles north ot Lake Cachuma,
was sooaeree, said U.S. FOl"eStry spokesman Tom Smith.
told polic~ he could not respond
to their irivitation to come down to the station.
As a result, police 11aid tod"1
they will seek the arrest warrant
that gives them authority to ar·
rest the Anthony aide on two
charges. possessing marijuana
for sole and possession of stolen
property.
A lightning strike Sunday night
was blamed for the second fire,
which burned up to 400 acres in the lndian Creek area near ·
Camuesa Peak wh1ch started
about 7 p.m. Sunday, eight miles
rrom the fire that burned 250 ex· pensive h~es last week:
Winds up to 40 miles per hour
hampered firefigbters through the"1light, and "strong, very er-
Hill bas been an ad·
·mini.strative aide in Anthony•a
office since early March and is a
former city staff worker in Santa
Ana.
Today. Anthony said his office
is seelung additional lnformaUon
on the iJic¥:tent and will not have
a . comment to make until it is
.available.
. ..1 ex~t. however, that.we'll
have a decision about bis employ.
ment future sometime
later today ... Anthony said.
FIRES IN NORTH
. · ~ONT~IN_fi.P--AS
PENDLETON SHELLING
CRITICtZED-£dltorlal. A6
ratic'' winds continued to delay
any estimate of when t.he blazes
might be contained, saidSqiilb';
Two firemen suffered minor in·
juries during the night, Smitb said.
About 20 campers were
evacuated Sunday from th.e
Cachuma and Davey Brown,
campgrounds in the early hours
of the first blaze, but the Forest
Service said no structures were
threatened.
About 350 firefighters fought
the fire in 95-degree heat, with 14
engines, six air tankers, three
helicopters and three tractors.
A thunderstorm dropped .1 inch of rain on the south flank of
the fire, but Forest Servjce
spokeswonfan Debbie Gold said
the storm's effect on the blaze.
besides intensifying already er.
ratic winds, w~ minimal.
About 20 to 25 large summer
homes were located on private
land in the forest two to three
miles ahead or the fire Sunday
night. But Ms. Gold said they
were not threa~ened.
FroaaPaj,eAJ
STATUE •••
Willard's bOdy was round by a
mate friend wbobad had a dinner
engagement with him. The fiiend
went to WiUal'd's bome whenthe victim dld not arrive as
scheduled. '
The victim lay sprawled in the
home's ll ring room.
Police said massive force bad
..been used to crush the dead
man's head.
Funeral arrangements are
pending the arrival of the de·
ceased man's brother from
Florida,
ChaUenges Stay·
WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi·
'.dent Carter bas signed legisla·
lion changing a U.S. Supreme
. ·Court proposal that would have
reduced the number of per·
emptoey challenges. used to re-
ject potential jurors in criminal
trials. 'lbe court wanted to set the
number of such challenges for
both defense and prosecution at
five. Congress left in force the
current number of 10 challenges
for the defense and six for °'e
prosecution.
Gas Guz:lers ~-
. .
Senate Panel Eyes
·Mileage Penalties
WASlilNGTON (AP) -As the
House prepared to begin a week
of debate on President Carter's
energy plan, a Senate committee
voted today to set minimum
mileage standards througll 1985
as a. means of discouraging pro.
ductlon of gas-guzzling cars.
The Senate Energy Committee
also voted as part or its con-
. sideration of the Carter·energy
proposals to double the penalties
for auto companies which fail to
meet existing mileage stan-
dards.
American auto manufacturers
now must meet an anrage for
gasoline milea'e covering all
models they produce. A 1975 law
sets that average at 18 miles per
gallon for 1978 models, climbing
to 27.5 miles per gallon in 1985 ......
A proposal by Sen. Howard
Metzenbaum (D·Ohio). approved
10 to 6 by the committee, would
set a mileage floor. The
minimum would begin at 16
miles per gallon for 1980 models
and rise to 21 miles per gallon in •
1985.
The move was opposed
vieorously by the big three
American auto makers. C~ler said it might have trouble with
one of its 1980 models if the pro-
posal became Jaw. A ford of-
ficial said none of its cars
planned for 1980 througfl 1985
wolJld fall below the minimum
set in the Metzenbaum p~al.
NoneUteless, Ford official
Fred G. 5ecrest said th9" is a
danger that a car model might
.tall below the minimum by a
"trivial percentaee."
In the House, meanwhile, the
President's energy proposals ap·
peared likely to survive un·
scathed during four days or
scheduled de~ate and votes.
House Speaker Thomas P.
O'Neill said 90 percent of the
President's plan, revealed April
20, has won approval from
·various House committees.
O'NeWI s¢beduled a full.day of
debate tpr today, with three days
of \totes 0n various aspects of the
program to follow.
Last week, the House voted 238
to 149 to limit voting to 30 specific
amendments to the energy plan,
plus a comprehensive set ·or pro-
posals offered by the Republican
party. The GOP plan is to be con·
siderecl in one piece.
The principal battle over the
plan is expected to focus on
whether to deregulate the price
of natural gas or set a $1.75 fieil·
ing, as urged by Carter, for each
thousand cubic feet of gas.
..
Even if the fire started toward ·
the Los Padres homes, a major
ridge between the fire and the
populated area was expected to
act as a buffer. U.S. Forest
Service spokesman Dennis
Orbus said a partial fuel break
was• already constructed on the ridge.
OlficialJt "ere concerned that
the fire was burning in a key
watershed area for the Lalre
Cacftuma, Santa Barbara and
coastal areas. If the fire spread
over a wide area, later flooding
could fill the lake with bad water
l!'hd sUt, they s!lJd, although the
reservoir -abOut 10 miles south
of where the fire broke out -waa
AMLI ·NG'S
in no immediate danger. ·
Spokesman repeatedly noted
that shifting w10ds like those
hampering iireflghters in three
blazes last week, coupled with
especially ruued terrain, made
it difficult · to predict where th4:
f'ire would bead.
Mesa TOddler
'Critical' in
POOi Mishap
A Costa Mesa tot, found float·
ing face down in his parents•
swimming pool Sunday after·
noon, is in_ critical condition at
Children's Hospital of Orange
County today.
Robert Todd Foster, who will
be 2 n~xt month, was discovere(l
by his mother, Diane Margaret
Foster1 25, about six minutes
after ane last saw the tot in the
h9use, fireotflclals said.
The screa6'inl woman dove in
the pool and pulfed the youngster
out at about 12:45 p.m. She and a
nei&tlbor aave catdio·pulmQl'lary
· resuscitation to the cbokint boy
until Costa Mesa police o.fficer
David Strange arrived.
The bOy ts tbe son of Mr. end Mn. Robert Char-lea Fost.er, 2$17
Westminster St.
\ ...
.
Newport Nursery and Garden Center
1500 east coast highway • newport beach. california
telephone (714) 644-951 O
PITIER¥ SALE -" '
~~ ....... ~~~~· . __... .. . ..... ":'. · .. -• ;.:>..·· .....
1 Corona Fire
~Battle Em.
WithMopup
...
Only a handful or firemen re-
mained oo the fire lines at the
Corona fire today moppin1 up
the few remalnine hot spots from
the blaze that charred more than
S,000 acres, destroyed orchards
and threatened homes.
A spokesman for the Rivers ide
County Fire Department said
two Riverside truck companies
and one band crew-about 1~
men in all-still remained on the
s cene wh•re nearly IOO
firefighters had rougbt tbtee
days earlJer to keep the inlerno
from reachinJ the outskirts of
Corona.
Autborl.tiea said some liabt
rain.a fell on the blackened are.a
Sunday, aiding rue figbten In
their fmal efforts.
BJ 8TEVE lllrn;JfltLL Ot91eOelty"'4SIMf
She'• a far out. lady, says
grlllldWl\ Paul TroieJ, one of 166
descenda1'ta of Mary Lydris, who
beemne 100 years old Tuesday.
And Paul'a not the only one
who th.lnks so. The mailman de-
livered more than 75 birthday
c ards to the modest home
Grandm l4'()nS tb8J'es with her
youngest d~uihler, Pauline
Troxel, at 909 DojwoP.d St. in
CostaMoaa.:
.. The mailman said he wasn't
goinl to deliver any ~ore mall
here," uandson Paul hwlbed.
"He said, 'What la it, her lOOth
birthday or ldmetbin&. • ''
Everybody calls her Grandma,
Paul said, even non-relatives.
But you wouldn't think ther~
would be a lot of non-relativ~s
around as >'°" listen to ber rattle
off a lilt ol descendanta.
Sbe and .her late husband· ..
Charle$ ta!sed 10 c'hildren in
Micbi&m. ·~ve or e .. ch," she
pl"O\ldly pO,\o\s out.
<Set GaA!il>MA, Pase AZ>
taken in $30,tll at hla n~
elett.Joo year prln11'Und·ralset. Ladng bclllnd tbat (ield was
anot&et Indicted JUptlrvl1or,
Philip Anthony. Frknd.s of Philip
A.ntf\<>ny showed th~y had collect·
ed $12,9SO on his bt'alt
Dledricb and .Anthony were ln-
d.Jcted July 1 on lek>ny and mis-
demeanor alle.ations re.lated to
failure to dlsclose true sourl:es of
donations on earlier d.Jsclosu.re
statement..
The ftfth CO\JftlY supervisor,
Laurence Schmit, had not Jet
filed hi• statements late tlals
morning.
Schmit late la.st January un-
ilater'11Y wrote off $119;'197 In
campalfn loans, most or lt clue to
Dr. Louis Cella or Cella frontor-
1an.liaU .
The Qarden Grove aul)efvilor
had acknow~dged the Cetta
* * *
Campaign dla6tosure state·
ments llled todaf show that lJt the
past six meftths, indicted Orange
County Supervisor Philip An·
thony has paid ~.SU ln litTaJ fees
thtoufh an AnUwny carQPaign comn\!t-.ee. .
or the money paid to attOrneys.
$1,634 has (Gne to Newport &acb
lawyer Thomas Crosby, whO bas
represented AnUtony at his CO\ll't
appearances since he was indict-
ed July l.
Another $537 wu lfald to Santa
Ana attorney Verlyn Jensen who
accampallied :Antbony on a vialt
to the grand Jury room raat
An exotic Wooden statue of a
pregnant woman is l>elleved to-
day to be UI~ 1teapon used in the
blud1eon murder of a 89-ytar-old
Laauna Beacb man.
Lquna Beack Del. Gene
Broolu saicl ~e(e. or tbe heavy
wooden s~atue w~e fou~ iJ1 the
vlcnity of ~ bady of la)bert
Da)tlel WilJtlrd, 861 Coastvlew
Drive. 1 ' •
Wlllartt's nude b<>d>'. was found
at about. 8 p.rn, J'tidty In his
home. Pollte bell~ye he Jay dead
fQf two to three qays before be
was dlscoverectl>y • fnend-
1 The atttue'ltaelf, a 12 to lA ihch
tall fine1fatned depletion ~ ~ne
g rout p~t fe0tale nellfe.
was notfouncltlJouth met.i rlhgs
ana WOoden piedl from It were
found atthe,cene. "I am satisfied In my own
mind that this is the ~urder weapOn," Det. Brooks said..
Brooks said ~obbery or
burglary do not appear to have
been motlvet rot-the crJme.
debts on live previous di.scloswe ata~u. Of the county supervisors,
Cl..-k is indicated as bavlnt the
D\ostotderly campaicn tr~a.sury.
J{ls atateqient ahows the Clark
catdpaJan coiomittees wltb
$42.431 dn haiid at June 30.
Despite rais in& $S7,.450 for
Riley in 1977, the Friends of Tom
Riley show a flnanciat deficit ~
Sl0,100 becaue of loans still out·
* * *
Much when the freshman coun-
ty supervisor cited his Fifth
Amendment rights and refused
to testify ~ore tile jury.
Along with Supervisor Ralph
Diedrich and four other men, An·
thony wa.s Indicted July 1 on
cllarges related to alleged viola-
tions !>f state political campaign
pracucu.
If convicted of any of the felony
charges contained in the indict·
ment. tbe WestJQinster supervi50( outct face automatic
ouster from the ~flee be won In
last Noftmber'a 1eneral elec-
tion. when sentenced. •
•aec.ntcoundecisions haveja.
• standint rrom Riley's 1876 cam.
paicg.
Diedrfch's campai&n colfers
were exhausted when th•
Diedrich Birt.May Part)' Com•
mitt., repaid Diedrich loans k
had advanced the committee.
Antbolly',a eommittee ~
~.20f.I in UabiUUes, most of it
loans allegedly roade to the com,
mittee by Anthony. •
(See FUNDS, Pase A2>
* * * ...
dicated an office holder may Pf.Y
legalfeesfromcampai&nfunds.
The 15,583 paid in legat rees by
friends of Philip Anthony incU·
catea he ls using campai1n funds for that purpose.
Lar1est singie attorney pay-
ment was $2,000 to Jay Horton.
Next tn Ii.lie came the San Fran-
cisco law firm of Dobbs, Doy)e
and Nielson. That firm was patd
Sl,4U by the Anthony committee
in the first~ months of um. .
Anthony was attendlq an
Orance County A'ranslt District
Board of Directors meeting to-
day and w;.t, unavailable for comr
ment..
f
..,,..,,._.1.
H atlom ln U.e .......ad
WGl't~e hav• reacMd an
1m over a pleeewOttl rate
IOI' dry ••JI ftnlsberl. Wc.-kera , ''IY they will accept no laa than
a ra!se to • s cents per llQU&re foot.
F....,Pa.,eAJ
FUNDS ••• . The statements o( the four
county supervisors show that in urn developers and builders are
contb;ulng to prime the county
supervisors' polWcal campaign
.. pumps.
Rjley, for example, received
$2,000 each from the Baldwin Co .•
I?resley of Southern California,
VTN and Olympic Pacffic
iHomebuilden..
He also received, accordina to
his committees' statement,
Sl.!IOO each from Broadmoor
Homes, Westgreen Homes and
the Mission Viejo Company.
Diedrich showed that be. had
Baldwin Company, Grant
Development Company. the
Irvine Company and the Mission
·· ViejoCompany.
His statement also showed
Sl,000 received from lobbyist
Frank Michelena, a donor also to
Riley, Clark apd Anthony.
.
So ru. aareernent. c.Wn1 for
raiMt to a.8 d .o ctnll
bave been rtitctld by bolb UD1on
and coqtraotora aaaoclatlon
membera. The current
plecewod11 r.U la three and on• quarter cent.a per aquare foot.
Birt.let a1" a.tel U-. Painters 'and Allied 'l"radee Union, wbtcb
repreMnta the dry wall fJnlabera,
befan dmdltini to-called abort
f11fm qreemOl{a todl.Y' Short tann qreemerrta are waie pact.I
~with Individual eootract.m that
Jut unW a permaneot three-year
contract la hammered out ln
ne•otiations.
Bartles said the contractors ...
sociation would seek a restrain·
in& order to halt use ol the tem·
poraey agreements.
Meanwhile, contractors as·
sociation members Saturday
accepted a union-backed tft.ree.
year contract av«tiog a poten·
tiaJ strike of about 3,500 dry wall
installers in 11 Soutber.a
California co1U1ties, includl•i Oranie COunty.
The three.year wage pact calls
for a 73-cent·per·hour increase in
waces and fringe benefits begin·
ning today. Tbe ~ien cur·
renUy receive Sll.21 per hour in
w aees and 13.90 per hour in fringe benefits.
The new contract also caJls ror
increases of 75 cents on July 1,
1978 and 1979.
But the major wace boost
comes with a reduction ln the
standard daily output of 2,000
square feet of dry Wall. The WJte
pack.age provides a decreue to
1,.900 square feet Aug. 1 and a re-
ductim to l ,IKIO square feet Jan. l,
1978.
··"Wind, Heat Spu*9
···Los Padres Blaze
SANTA BARBARA (AP> -
• Firefighters were hampered by
• ··' 1 • swirling winds and warm tern· · l peratures today as they foucht to
1 rr control lwo blaze• in remote
areas of the Los Paclres National ·
Forest, including one only eight
fl miles from last week's m-'or
I bw'n. • • , '1° About24light.n1ntstrilceswhich
bit ground in a brief thun-
derstorm Sunday night had
firefiehters worried that other
blitzes could be smoldering in the
J;.,. FIRES IN NORTH
CONTAINED-AS
PENDLETON SHELLING
CRITICIZED-£dttortel, A&
inaccessible, rugged terraJn.
'• A Forest Service spokesman
said much of the area was heavi-
ly overgrown with brush that had
· not burned for more th~ so ' years.'
The largest fire, which-erupted
from man-made cau!fes *1nd&Y
afternoon in dense cbaJlll!Tal 10
•·• · miles north of Lake Catbuma,
• · was 500 acres, said U.S. Forertry
.!Jpokesman Tom Smith. ~
:·I' A llgbt..n1ng strike Suncjay Di1bt
:• was blam~ for the second1ftre,
which bum.M up to 400 eeftll in
the Indian Creek area ntar
· Camuesa Peak wbicb started
·'· •bout 7 p.m. Sunday, elabt miles
" from the fire that burned 2:IO ex-
.•.• peoslve homes last week.
Winda up to .o miles per hour
--flampered fireflgbtera tbroueh
the n.l&ht, and ''atrooa, VfJrl er·
ratic" winds continued to delay
aD.Y estimate of when tbe blues
might be coatalnecl, aaid Smith.
Two nremen sun.red minor ln·
'uriea during the, ol&ht. Sm.Ith
aid.
About 20 camiJ•rs were evacuated Sunday from the
Cacbuma and . Davey Brown
camP8J"C)UDds ln ill• early hours
OMNGIOOAIT c
DAll.Y PILOT
of the first blaze, but the Forest
Service aaid no atruciuree were . threetmecl. .
About 3:lO firelitbten f ociiht
the fire in 95-degree heat, wttb 14
engines, six air tankers, three
helicopters and three tractors.
A thunderstorm droPMCI .1
lucb o( rain _on.Ule ~th ·ow of tbe fire, but ForeJt Service
spokeswomaa Debbie 'Gold said
the storm's effect on tbe blaze.
besides intenslffinl already er·
ratio winds, was minimal.
About 20 to-25 .tarp summer
hqmes were located on Sfivate land ln the torest two to three
qillea ahead of the fire Sunday
.niJbt. But )fl. Gold said they
werellOl ~eel
•
WHERE 'SON OF SAM' HAS STRUO< IN NEW YORK
Kiiier ShoOta Two More; Oeeth Toll Now Five ..
2 More People Slwt
By NY's 'Son of Sam'
NEW YORK (AP> -Thekiller
who calls himself "Son of Sam"
marked bis first year of terror by
pumpine slup into bis 12th and
13th victims as they sat in a
parked car watchio& the (ull
moon over New York Harbor.
One victim was near cleath to-
day
,He struck in Brooklyn, turf un-
touched in previous forays into
Q~eens and the BroDJt and un·
gu,arded by tile ~ed-up police
patrol.a in tholse borouehs.
Stacy Moskowit.z and Robert
Violante, both 20·year-old
Brooklynitea. spent their ·first
date Saturday nilbt seeing a
movie, dancing at a popular
neighborhood discotheque and
'Hiking h.nd·hl·band in tbe
moonliibt. · Tbe date ended Saturday
morning with the pair in critical
condition at Klngs County
Hoepttal, both shot in.the head.
Hospital officials said today
they were "very pesslmiltic"
that Miss .Moskowitz would IUJ'·
vive:Sbe was irued by onesbot.
but severely wounded by a
second that slammed lnto the
ba~ ol her skull, shattered booe
and Jodeed in her ned:.
She underwent ellbt bouia of
surgery Sµnday mornina and,
late Sunday evenln&, wu ~
turned to the oper•tinl room for
an additional 30 mlnates to drain
fluid fl'om her nasal cavity.
Her brain continued to a well to-
day, and Ira Clark, aaaiatant
hospital administrator, said,
•'Everythin g known to
neurosureeoDJ had been done in
an a~toaave her.••
'
'Thief Gets Jewels
Charles R. Pieper of 1781 Pit-
cairn Drive told Costa Mesa
Polleeeomeooe entand bll a.ome
througb-9-batbroom wibdow SUD·
day, taking '80 wortb illl jewelry
from tbe master bearoom. The
thief d1so took two checks written
for A total of-*
"Sbii tbein tcrgo ahead and
opera .... and abe ~-.s out oC the
bospitlil in a couple of days," be
aald, ab•1rtn1bla bead. .. .
Paul. aald bl.I mother. has a
YOUQC Ort lOme 1n and clean the
house.
.. Because other1Vise, Grandma
woulcS be cloinl all th• vacuuming · andcl-1q." •
She usect'to make quilts for the nel~ and relatives, family
iqembera aid, but had to quit
W'ben bet eyes we.at bad.
Grandma· LJGbS doean~
V8l'J well, "t!U!I', but thU 't
stop ber from Ukiq for a Ni>eat or a question. meanwblle lntently st.arfnl at the speaker.
.t; k\nd when lbe interview is
over, the spry woman l~ to
her feet and elves the nest a
~f~ handshake, eyea lTtin· UabeSQS&oodbye.
,. ..... _,.J
PARKER •••
ma tove ot tile Va Jed to his
foundlDa of Paiaano Press, a
publisblbs bCMase for worn of
early California aut!M>rs and bis-tordltilellel. .
One fl bla blltorically oriented
ventures was the purchase of the
Temecula Hotel In 1960. The
hotel, wblc:b dates from 1891, is
still owned bJ hla famUY •
Frota~llfleAJ ..._JO
CELLA ••.
would work with tM Di.atrict Al·
torney's office .
500 east coast highway • new.port beach. california
telephone (T 4) 644-9510 . ..
Hanson said Ray was further
promised leniency ln ~ourt U he •
would cooperate in what. the
lawyer described as a series of
bur&Iaries at tbe print abop.
Detenae lawyera believe tlat if
J1,1dge Speln .nU• tavoraliily on
their motlC)n to suppresa the
evidence. tbe proaetUtion 'a case
agalnst Cella l,PCl Evans can be
dismissed.
The p~uUoo argues that
documenta r~vered from the
print shop con~lualvely prove
that Cella 'and Evan.a were in·
volVeCI m a con,plracy that cost
two count;v hospitals more than
$3 million hl funds.
Both men have ~en convicted
on related char.ges in Los
Aaceles Federal Court. Cella is tree on appeal from a five-year
prlsoo term and Evans must
serve a one-yea!' term if bis ap-
peal ls rejected.
......
'
, ..
J
I
...
rl
•• t • • • • • i
, ..
I
, ,_ /
Delly ...... S4llfl ,,....
GROUNDED QltAY GOOSE SITS IN HANGAR AWAITING OK TO RESUME FLIGHTS
Cat.Una '"•nd Accident Marka at L•Ht Temporuy End to lal•nd Hopa
G~ese to· Fly Again·?
Catalina Carriers Work /or FAA Okay
By PWLIP ROSMARIN Ol .. l>ally ~ ... Stotft
For 31 years passengers, nine
at a time, look a 12-minute
seaplane ride from the Southern
California maipland to Avalon on
Santa Catalina Island aboard the
Grumman G2l·A amphibian. the
Gray Goose.
Tben, on June 23, two weeks
acter a Catalina Airlines Goose
crumpled its landing gear on a
damaged Avalon sea ramp, wet
ting but no1 injuring its
passengers, the nights stopped.
The Federal Aviation Ad
ministration. inspec~ing the
damage, found heavy saltwater
corrosion on the airplane
After inspecting the sax. other
Geese in the fleet the FAA, citing
After Six Months
Ex-hospital Chief
Freed· From Prison .,.
severe corrosion and ur.accepta·
ble maintenance and inspeeUon
procedures. groun<lfd the gag.
gle.
FAA suspended indefinitely
the airline rigtlt to fly the Goose
until the seaplanes are repaired
to FAA satisfm:tion. and FAA·
approved inspection and main·
tenance programs are adopted.
Randall Bombard, airline
.:encral manager. predi~ed the
Geese will be alrbornd again
within five weeks. Meanwhile the
company is operatin1 helicop·
ters, but at only 60 percent of its
former busmess.
Bombard hopes ~o confbine the
seaplanes with the helicopters .
The Grumman Goose original·
l31 was designed, in 1937, to carry
stockbrokers from Long Island to
Wall Street. But wartime
priorities converted its use to\he
military.
First for the U.S. Army, then
for the Navy, the Goose
performed mostly _photograJ>h~
chores.
The Coast Guard used it for
air /sea rescue work. The British
RoyaJ Air Force used it as a
trainer ·
Al one lime the Goose carried
bombs for anU·subm arlne work.
Today the Grumman Goose is
one of the world's few com·
mecclaJ seaplanes. Besides the
Catalina shuttle. few operate·
Some charter work m Alaska. the
Antilles A1rboats in the Virgin
!!>lands. Chalks in Miami, Fla
,.
Ailing
sa;,w:,: ,
.Makes It
ATLANTA (AP) Ed
Lormand was bleedln1 intern~
ly. lylnl alone in the cablb of ha
small sallboat on hls 1econd day
out f'°'11 land. Should be tum
back to ~e United States, or con-
tlnue to t.fY to tall alone across
the AUantlc ~ean to Brit'a.ln,
thousands ot miles away!
t'I drut my•elf off the floor and '
thl'O\llh lhe compJftiop'4Y and
out into the cock})lt," recalled
Lormand. "l was Just ,o1n1 to
stay on course and if the problem
continued, tough luck .
"As l '"'lt1 I be•led it," be •
said. ''I don't know what caused
it -nerves, the strain, m•ybe a
perforated ulcer l d1dn 't know
about.
"When I made the dedslon,
and I got well after four or five
days.d bleeding, then there w~
no question about lt -I was 10-
ing to make it."
Lormand, a 41-year-old music
teacher al DeKalb C\)mmunity
.College in surburqan Atlanta,
talked a~ut his voyave in a
telephone intervi~w with The
Atlanta Constitution from
England, where he landed July
24, ..a~ an.er setting sail from
an island near Fernandina
Beach, ·fla.
"I saw beautiful sunsets. There were se>me breathtakln& ones •..
he said. "You should have seen
the starry nights -starry ni&bts
likel'veneverseen ln my life."
It wa., Lormand's second at·
tempt to sail alone across the
Atlantic. Last summer, he
turned back after 12 days at sea
when he Jost a sail.
He endured three storms on the
crossing, including one which
lasted threedays.
"I turned and ra.Q with the
3torm. The water 1ot eray and it
wlls black overhead.
"The waves iol up to at least 14
feet," be ~aid. "When a wave
WOUid hlt the ste171, wO\t, Jt would
really give ll a slap. It would
sound Ute a cannon,." said
Lormand, who estimated that
winds reached 50 knots (about 58
miles an houri.
He said a self.steering device
controlled the 28·foot boat most of
the time. leavln& him free to
sleep, naviiate and cook.
One-ot h1s (avorlte pasUrnes
was llslenlDi to a shortwave
radio, which earrled music,
weather, news report.a and soap
operas from England and
Canada.
··1 had it on Just about ev"1)'
waking moment," he said.
He also used a blpe recorder to
recount his experiences. He
hopes to use it for a book
"It's about 20 hours of tapes,"
he aaid. ''They certainly helped
me keep m,y aanity."
Protesters Resume
Diiiy ...... steff ......
FREED FROM PRISON
George Ollendorf
Three ·Women ..
Marines Die .
m"'~ccident
DEL MAR <AP > -Three
womeD Marines have been killed
in a bead-on collision with a
wrbng.way vehicle fn the north·
bound lane of Interstate 5, police
said.
Pronounced dead at the scene
Su•day were Cpl. Barbara
Blake. 22';-" stationed at Twen·
l)lnine Palms; and Cpl. Patricia
Forgatll, 23, and Jeri Judd, 22,
rank unknown, both of Camp
Pend!Mon ..
A.l':est.ed at Scipps Hospital,
wM!re tle was treated for minor
injurits, was Robe.rt J . Mata, 21. or eceanside. lie was booked ror
lovesUaralion ot driving under
tbe influence in atcohol, and
thr~e counts or felony
mansl•"lhter.
Milt4 1"as released after post·
iJag $4,000baiJ.f
' Nuclear Opposition
,
the weekend occupation or the
Seabrook site on April 30 and
Mayl.
ClamsheJt said it, was consider·
ing another mass occupatlonat the site next spring
Clamshell plans to •·briefly oc
cupy" a Public Service Co.
doclt ln Seabrook harbor next
weekend to commemorate the
32nd anniversary of the atomic
bombinc of ruroshima. The
group said protesters "'ould re·
leaH 2,000 helium balloons.
_,., ...............
SCUL:.PTREsS SYLVAN A ND TWO YEARS OF WORK
• At the Feetival of Arta. • Family Affair .
I • 9 Sclll,ptress' Art
Festival Highlight
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
OlllleO.lly l'llel ....
Leaping in a classic arc frozen
side.by-side for aJI time the twin
dolphins represent f~lly one.
third of sculptress Rebecca
Sylvan's years of professional
work.
The bronze statue is among a
number of works being exhibited
by Miss Sylvan, 30, who only
began sculpting six. years ago
and has appeared in the Laguna
Beach. Festival of the Arts every
year since.
"The dolphins .... ·• she says
reflectively ·'They took two
years."
Hu Napping
Royal, Gaf/e
LOtfDON CAP> -
Defense Secretary Fred
Mulley has apologized to
Queen Elizabeth II for doz-
ing -or appearing to doze
-as he sat beside her C!ur-
ing a Royal Air Force re-
view to mark the queen's
Silver Jubilee.
•'This w•s. m&mentary
lack of atfention on my
part." Mulley said In a
statement. "I'm~ery, very
sorry if the impression was
treated that I did not find It
interest,\ng, also for the
djscourter, to Her Majesty
theQueen. •
Mulley appeared to be
napping in his chair
between the monarch and
her hu~band, Prince
Philip, lS minutes after the
"flyover" of warplanes
began at the Finningley air
base near Doncaster In
northern England.
Lawman Bitten
By Serpent
LYNWOOD CAP> -A Los
~ngeles County sheriff's deputy
has been bit.ten twice by a six.·
foot boa constrictor curled up in
the comer of a rental van.
Patrick Morgan, 31, was treat
ed and released after the non·
poisOJlOUS reptile wiggled out of a
burlap bag Morgan used to cap·
tu re the snake Sunday.
He had been called by by-
standers who saw the snake in the
van. flow the. snake got there was
not known,
The artist is showtn& her work
through Aug. 28 at the FestlvaJ
grounds. Her father, Roger
Krantz, and her mother, Mia
Krant.i. both have booths just
around the corner.
"My comme«'cial work malnlv
follows an animal motif, .. she ex·
ptatns.
"They are cast by the 'LO&l
Wax Process', which is a very
ancientart," Miss Sylvan adds.
She says the time-consuming
process involves creating an
original sculpture in wax.
"Then, a mold is built around
the wax figure and Ule wax 1s
burned out and replaced wlth
molten bronze," she adds.
Routinely, her sculptures take
two to three months to complete.
with the exception of her ele1ant·
ly executed pair of dolphins.
Once a sculpture bas been cast
and completed, reproducing it is
retatively simple.
"I do limited editions and J
usually have a number of things
gotng at once,·· says Ml$s
Sylvan. who maintains two
Laguna Beach studios, one of
them In her home for the classic
bronze statuary. ,
"My mesS)' stull, like clay and
plastic, I do at my studio out J,ere
m Laguna Canyon,'• says ~iss
Sylvan. '
Valley Driver
Perishes in
Arizona Crasli
Jtot7CK, Ariz. CAP> -A Foun
lain Valley, Calif .• man was
killed Saturday night about five
miles west of the New Mexico
border on Interstate 40 when his
car flipped after he apparently
lost control, the Arizona
Higbway Patrol reported.
The victim was identified as
Robert T. Mosby , 34, of 10871 La Fonda Circle.
fnvestlgators said Mosby's
eastbound car ran orr the right
side ot the road, swerved back off
the left into the median and over·
turned, tbrowln& him out and
panning him beneath it.
Officers said 28-ye~r-old
Carolyn L. Richards of the same
address was admitted to
McKinley Hospital in Gallup
N.M .. with broken ribs. Her son'.
~effery L. Richards. 8, was unin·
JUred, they said.
MIWf)A...., : You m~
..,. bema lb lboutudl wt.o pted to .drive .,. or
down tbe Newport·Ba1boa
Palnlfll• 7.U ... JOU~
. be balfted toda.r .. to •by
Lrafftc ~moved.
ff ... \biD ia an UCl Vt r.-
port Cit tbe came of tbe O"at a.lboaTt...,. -
1'be Jam dneloped, you ....
because of • 1ln1l• parldn1
space. One driver wanted outol it
and two otAert wanted In.
The poor reUow wllo had hia
car parked m the slot isn't reallf
known by name. But be bad alx
fighting kids. a wife and a
mother-in-law type in the veht-
de. He'd obv1ou.sly bad 1t up to
bis eyeballs with a day at the
beach. So we can call him Suffer-
ing Oecil.
SUFFERING WAS quitting the
beach early and hld pH«! his
whole crew into the waaon.
As good old Cec fired up h.la big
tub, it became obvious there was
·IOing to be one open parking
space ofl the Peninsula. This
astoudin& condition was dis-
covered by the driver ot a UWe
yellow heap who had just paaed
by.
He stopped.
The potential open space was
also noted by the driver just
behind. He stopped too.
The.little yellow car up ahe•d
had a West Covina license plate
bracket and the letter WES on
the plate. Jt must have been
driven by West Covlna Wesley,
accompanied by his lady friend.
Pushy Pauline.
The halted car to the rear was pro~bly driven by a guy named Ste dy Sam, since be never
bud ed an inch.
Sq that was the standoff. W9't
Co"ina Wesley had stopped
JheJd of the parkine spot and
SteSiy Sam s tood firm al the
T T LEFT POOR Suffering reat
Ce 1 in the middle, tryin1 to
ma euver his bloated station
wa on out between them while his ~kids fought and ma-in-law o;cr eched.
S ering fought his steering
w hie e 1 v a 1 i a n t l y a s h e
maneuvered forward and re·
verse, forward and reverse. West
Co~a Wesley stood firm in the tra c lane. So dJd Steady Sam.
·s meant old Suffering would
be iforced to drive rieht out bet~een thezn into' the second
trazHic lane where cars.
motorcycles and motor homes · wt:...• sWl wbbzlnl by. ~t hark! Just as Sufferin&
w at about to make bis darina ex-
1 t, .,West Covina Wesley di•·
co'°1'red Steady Sam, a topped
an" lurkinc at the rear, ready to
pounce into that very same park-·
ma•pace.
C SET in for West Covina
W . Abruptly, hls passenJer
d ew open. Pushy Pauline
em~rged. She slammed the door an marched over to the parking
slo Just as Sufferin& Cecil made
hls,scape.
1*fianUy, Pushy Pauline stood
flrrtl.Y planted in the middle of
tha• parkin1 apace. If Steadr
Sara drove in there, he'd have.to ~.over Pushy Pauµne'1 dead
Wortunately, he didn't. He
ju1 glared and drove on.
est Covina backed up and
ed, alas, also mlssln1 Pushy
e. who wu all smiles QOW.
that, folks, is wby nothin1
ed Sunday on the Newport· •
a Peninsula.
Beachgoers Arrested
Police arrested nine white persons .on Curson-Beut h in
South Boston Sunday \~hen the~ refu sed to obe~· 'police
orders to leave a group of black bather~ alone on the public beach
•
TOKYO (AP> -North Korea
announced today th• er.atlon ol
a .. mlUtary boundary" eoverlna
mueb ol lta new 200-mUe offshore
eeOPOmle iono and aald forelln mWtary planes and 1b1pe would
not be allowed to enter. South
Korea aald lt would not rtCQIJlln
tbe boundary. • ,
A North Korean new• 5cy
.broedcut monitored in o
•'1d the actJon wu taken by e aupr.me command of the Korean
People'• Army Ud.,.ould applJ
••on tho sea. in lbe ••• and in the
.1ky." •
TB£ MIUTilY boundary
to•ether wlth • newly announced · economlt IOIM would make It d1f.
flcult tor South Korean fiah·
erman to operate •rouna a
iroup ol five SOuth koreu·held
islandl olf North Korea'• west
cout.
South Korean Culture and In-
formation Minister Kim Seunc·
jin said the North Korean action
WQijld "endan1er" tM situation
in Korea since the 1953 armistice.
The U.S.·led United Nations
Command declined commel\t.
The broadcast aa.id. the
military boundary reaches out aa
far as 50 miles from its coastal
line in the Sea or Japan on the
east and to the limit of the
economic zone ln the Yellow Sea
to the west.
NORTH KO&EA, foUowin1
numerous other nattona, said Ju·
ly 1 it would aet up a 2QO.mile
ecpnomlc sea zone effective to-
day. It said the economic zone
would extend outward 200 miles
where it coilld and to the mid-
point of smaller bodle.of water
that cannot accommodate full
200-mile 1onea, aucb aa the
·Teamsters Paid Nixon?
NEW YORK CAP> -Justice
Department officials beJieve
former President Nixon was
talkinl about a Sl million cash
payort he alleaelly received
from the Teamsters Union when he told WhJte House Counsel John
W. Dean lU he -.:ould get bush
money for Wateraate burllara.
according to Time maaai.lne.
Time rfp(ited iQ lts curr,mt ~.
sue that Uie Justice Department
believes Nixon received the t1
million .t~ T~slera Uniou,
Presiden.U'rank Fttubnmoos lo
exchange for ke~ptnc formtr
Tearoster boss Jitnmy Hofra out
of office in the union.
HOFFA VANJSUE9 FROM a
restaurapt parltina lot outside
Detroit op July 30. 11'75. He ts
believed by authortUea to have
been murdered.
Nixon had commuted ltoffa's
13-year prison ~entence for jury
tampering and mail fraud in
December 1971, With the pro-
vision that he have nothlh1 to do
with runnln1 the union until
Marth 1980, when his sentence ·•ould have expired.
Quoting unldenllhed 1overn-
i!\eflt aources, Time said ;ovem·
menl informers have claimed
tbat in early Jan~ary 1973, New Jeney Teamster boss Anthony
Provenzano ordered the 9500,000
tn cash be delivered to a White
House courier In Las Vegas.
PROVENZANO ALLEGEDLY
told an associate he collected the
money at Flt.ulmmons · request
Twist~r Dam,,.ges
Mount to · Millions
BLOOMER, 'Wis. <Al»-Dama1e estimates have soared tnto
the millions from tornados that killed one man and desb'oyed doaena
of hom• and farm builcilqs u they rip~ throu1b nortbw•tenl
Wisconsin.
Saturday niCht 'a twisters hit some of the aame counties lbat 1\tf·
fered about $S0 million ln damace from severe wlndstot~ Julf c.
Tbe atate applied for federal disaster aid tor 10 counUu bit b)' the
earlier storms. />
ACl1NG GOV. MASTIN Schreiber al.Id Fedtr&l Disaster A•·
siatance AdmlniattaUon oUlclals were cheeldnc dam•1• Sanday.
1bt m01t severe damaie was reported ln this Chltpewa COunty
town o( 3,SOO, where about 100 homes wete destroyed and ~rwttier so
aevettl.Y damaaed when the tornado hit aboUt T:ao p.m. ~ollc• Chief
Louis Reetz said a tunnel cloud barely mlssed the "°'pltal and •
buUdlnt where sevf!ral hundred persona .-.re attending a reunlon.
Reetz said about a dozen persons were injured, although all had
been released form the hospital by late Sunday.
* * * * * *
and that another SS00,000 bad
been provided for Nixon, alao on
Fiwllnmons' orders, by Allen
Dorfman, a convicted Chicaao
labor racketeer. Dorfman ~ad
been actme as an adviser to the
Teamsters' Union pension fund.
Accordina to the macazine, the
seccSnd $500,000 payment ~
madf! tn Las Ve1aa .oo Jan. 6.
1973, and was arranaed f.or by
Nixon Whit.e House aide Charles
Colson.
Colson told the FBI la"t
February that he knew nothin1
about the alleged payoff&, Time
said.
' ..
• \
DULUTH, Mlnn. <At> -PicketU-1 reoreuntllll m~tban u.ooo
steelworkers In at least five states abut downtwo-tbltdl oft.be naUoo's
iron ore product.ion today in the baaic steel lndustey '1 th\ atnlt6 la 11
~~. .
Industry sPokesmen said the walkout.a vt0l1ttd •no-ttrlk• elaue In
the national -contrect. but t>ie .
United Steelworkers <USW> un· ceived by most steel workers ln
ion o!ficlala said the issues were other IOcal&.
local onu and therefore the In Warceater.,...au,. a union
strike was lee al. apokeaman said the its&ae ,at the
The walkout was concentrated U.S. Steel plant was the eom-
in northern Minnesotlt and Upper pany's refusal to encl,....• lt?i
• M i c bi g an • w h er e U SW emergency waae provtaion urider
spokesmen said members of 21 which memb.en cave up various
locals voted overwhelminaly to wage and benefit provisions
s trike 12 iron ore mines · and when U.S. Steel threatened to
plants after neiotiatlons broke close the plant. Sillce then. be
down Sunday nlaht. said, they have laUea sue an
IN ADDmON, THE usw re·
ported that aboul <OO worJters in
Worcester, Mass., struck the
U.S. Steel Corp. 's electrical ca-
ble division and two smaller 1t~l
firms. and that workpn were
.a)so on i\iike at warepous9' in
Cleveland and in Carnegie, Pa.
,, The USW in Pittsburgh said the
strikes were Uie first over local
issues under the Experimental
Negotiatlni' Aereement in which
the union gave up the right to call
strikes over nAUon\Yide bargain-
ing issues.
The last lndustrywide sleet..
strike in 1959 lasted 116 days.
ABOt.t'I' TWO DOZEN workers
were reported picketin1
pea·cefully today, at the two big-
aest plants involved -U.S.
Steel's plant in Mountain Iron,
Pttinn ... ena 'Reserve Mhllnt's
tacllity ln Silver Bay,.Mtnn. Both
Plants turn taconite ore. a low-
ir'ade iron ore, into hleh•r-1rad•
Iron ore ~lots used in manufac·
turing steel. .
One ol the key issue., accbrd-
Jn1 to a union apokeal'han1 11 lhe
wo~kers' demand Cot lncenUve
pay of 65 cent.a an hour, u re-
I •
hour behind other ateel\vorken
in pay~
., .............
~torte. Chlf..S
Somalian-backed rebel!;
clatm to have hoisted
secessfonis\ flags in all but
four lowns· in their effort to
unite Ethiopia ·s Oeaden re •
g ion with SomaH4&. Ther<.'
has been no independent
c onfirmation.
..
\
By'l'llltAllodatedPnu Saturday afternoon. •as cantai.Ud at t p.m.
A b o u t 1 • • O I At car which cauaht Sunday near Quincy in
firefltbtera bad two fir. wtille belnt repaired . Plumat County aft•r
l a r e • N o r t b • r n on a rural road cauatd burninl 'Within a mUe of
CaUfprnJa blasea OOtl· the blau, offlclall 1aid. a aummer caau> r\l by
t.ained early today, but Ule city ol Oakland.
not before tho flree h•d. ICSlLER SAID a half
churned tbro\lab a total do•tQ ranch houus CDF SPOKESMAN
of 3,700 attel Of Umber d~ on a mountain WarpH'l Grandall aald
and brusblands ov~r tbJ ridtt, mtdway ~tween the area 1\lfftred $10 w~ekend, tho Cl!J.to.mt Aa\IWlft IDd Salnt Hel~a million In damaau to
Department Qf l"otttttl'Y w•,_ threatened brlauY forest landS and atteama
reported .... • S d n day n1 lb t but and the Iola of a.a million
AZ3004tt•fttettpPed flttft&btert aM cl'ril de· board~et ol timber
throu1h l'Ujltd JftO~ll· feaae work .. •tr• able • wortti ,000.
tain.terr1l1n In lb• to.ProtecUh.an. .. About 880 firettahters
nortbwesUll'n corner ot 'M•aowtiUe, fire of· fought the blaze, cen-
N apa ~o , at one flelab a.onowl(ed. that a tered about four milea
point to wtthtn 1,400 acre Um~t flre northeastofQuincy.
two miles the small * * * * * * town of ~ngwin and •
~~!:h~~n!n1 nearby ()u{d,o().r Baming
Nb 1Nll11UU and Ut-
~:r~~!:. damaaea Pennits Re~·0ed CDF a~kesman Pele ';/ ~
Kidnaper
To Write·
ABoOk?
OAKLAND (AP>
I, ff
1•1..1" . ..... .~ . '
.. .
One of the admitted , ..
Chowcburi kldnapers .fi
plana OG writlnc a book.,,.
accord.lnr to a Hport.. .••
publllhed today. : •• 'f•
Frederick N. Wooda. u ,.
2s, ba1 beeo wrltlD&r•
notes oo toilet paper in.1 ~ ~· .,
his loth noor cell at the.Ji \.,
Alameia County jail, the rt .,,
Los Angeles Tim• 1ald. , .,..,"
IN A NOTE to bi ..; ., Keller Sa.ld Sunday nithl
the fire was $0 percent
contained and should bt,.
,eontrolled by Tuesday
morning. He credited
risin1 humidity anct low
wi{lda with belRinl con-
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Tbehlghftredanrerin fellow defendants. '~
much of Northern California bas brou1ht James and Rlcbarcl'" "' widesprelki'restrtctlons on campfires and other out· Schoenfeld, Woods wrote ' ~ · 1 door burnlna. ··u I make any money for',.
The Calltornia Division.or Forestry said Sun· wriUng a book, then it· "
day It has canceled all permits for outdoor fires in will ~s,fUtthree way1, oC ., , ,
lt. ~ ~ ~
~1'«Mia Sla0pping. Spree
tain thenre.
ABOUT 1'9 firefieht·
'e r s -a l d e d b y
airtapkers, enalnes,
bulldoiers and hellcop· ters dropping chemical
fire retardants -bad
battled' the blaze since
Tehama, Shuta, Butte, Glenn and Sierra counties cou~. · ' and the eastern part of Trlnity County. Th ewhpaper said a, ur.,
note h been col\flacat;ni".
FIRES WERi also prohibited in the edbyj Uers. · n .. ~
backwoods of Lassen National Park, alt!iQuah ONCE EVIDENCE is ' ~
permlttedatdevelopedcampsites. introduced ln court, tbe · • · Firemen work to di&engage a car which
plunged through the front of 1a grocery
store in suburban Tarzana Sanda\·. The
driver, Sybjl Karl~berg. 67. told police she
hit the .accelerator instead of the brake
while pulling into the parking lot. She was
unhurt. but four customers were injured
as the car plunged between the check-out stands.
Flre permits were also· canceuea in a U.S. note said, "We are opea-ti ,
Forest Service "red flag alert" in Nevada, Yuba to DEALS." The word .-
and Plac.r eowltiea. the Shuta·Trinity NaUonal "deals" wu written irl' 1
Forest and' part ol the Whfskeytown Recreation cap.ital letters and un-r Area. Without a permit, even cigarette amok.int la derllned. •
F: G prohibited outside d~loped recreational areas. The three men have' '" •
Fµ,m.es Kill Las VegtµJ Man,-Son
reeway eta r.leaded auilty to l(ldnap·~ -r
IN THE San Francisco Bay area, Mt. na 26 school chlldren ' '•
Ramp Sia11aJs ... Tamaltla11 Stlle Park and Ml. Diablo Sut. Park and tbe6r hue drlYtt-in .,.;
-e-wereclOled. July 1976. The victims .. :
LOS ANGELES (AP> Back·country hiking tralls were closed In were buried 1n an olcl ~r.
BAKER . (AP> ..... /. Las Vegas man and.
hls 15-year old SGb. collapsed and died, apparently fro~ fumM iaauJN from a gasoline-powered pump
the-y Were ~ ~ dredae water out of a mine neat here. •
Keftlt Hovey, 3e, and hia aon Mark died Satur·
day ln an ~to dlt precious metals from the re· mo~ ~hut netr the Neva(la J>order, San Bernardinp
Cow:it.Y $1'_,rilrs ~eputiea reliorted Sunday.
Hovey'a other.son, 14-year-ofd Brian, and a
11tepsqn, Michael Topps, 15, made it out of the mlne
and wanttor help. But by tbe tJme deputies arrived it
waatoolale. ·
Rmdqas SlplfflftCftr lt'Jaale•
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A conaervationl.st orcantsatton says it ftlmed Rusllan ships slaugbter-
lnf undersl1ed whales in a confrontation on the bilb seas. '
The frustrated
[ " J Russians fired ah~ sr.~ while two inf11ttable bOats
ni c. were attempt.in& to block
---------the Russians from a
aroup ol 10 to 15 whales.
drenched with less thu one-hUndredlb U:acb of rail\.
Average rainfall for the entire month ol July Is less
than one-hundredth ol an inch.
-Weekday mo•orlata Portola, Butano, Henry Coe, Big Basin and Forest tr~ k and du e entedn~ the ~Gabriel ot-.Niceot Jrf&J'kj atate parks in the Santa Crus themselves out after 11.
Freeway northboutad ---:=Qt:oun=talQI==· =...._.i.==~===== ... =======b=ou=rs=. ==:;;:=::=;
A«!Cor'• Fo.-..er Wiie Dia
MALIBtJ (AP>-Virt_inla Atness, the former
wife ol "Gunsmoke" television star Jame~ Arness.
died In her home after an accidental overdose or
sleeping pills, sheriff's deputies reported Sunday.
A friend of the 56-year-old Mrs. Amess reported
flndil\&.tbe body Friday m0rning. She and Arness..·
were divorced in 1963.
between the .AJ1e&la and ,,
Santa Ana Freeways are
now bein' .met. with
'metered signals at all Oft·
ramps.
CalTtsni officials •aid
Sunday that tbe stanala,
which delay cars' wltb
less than two occUJ>fJlls,
'Will operate between a
a .m . and9a.m. toreduee
congestion.
SAN LUIS OJISPO <AP> -Atascadero State Lo CJ rt Hospital bas been named·ln a sis mlllion class ac-an 08
ti..on lawsuit charling that mental pat.1ents are ' SACRAMl:NT <AP >
fotted to work without pay as part of an "industrial -The CalJlornla Hous-
therapy" program. ~ int Flnance AtendY 1ay1
The suit flied Fr\aay by Public COWtsel. ~ ii c1~ a $1.2 mUUon public interest law firm, accuses the hoispltal or loan to build 67 lllltart·
violating constitutional rlehts against involuntary menl units for the elder-
.servitude. ly in Placerville.
BV/this week I
.. • r••
theGteenpeace Foundation reported Sunday. ,..---------------------------
No one was hurt ln the incident 800 miles
southwest of Los AnJeles, accordlna to Bob Taunt,
ONLYATBW
THE TREASURES
a director of the United States branch of Green-pe~e headquartered here . .
Kain f'al& In Lo_. Angele•
J 11..0SANGELES <AP> -A few drops of rain fell
J11er& SUnday, and that equals tbe record for the
· date.
~The aprlnklea amounted to less than one·
hu edtb ol an lncb ol rain, but the Weather
Se ce here has recorded rain on t'1 'date on)1
\wt ebeforedWina Wt eentury. • ~ • ~. In 1923 and In 19$8, Loi An tes also was
t . ..
OF THE PHAROAHS
ltEPRODUCED
IN THE BOEHM
KING TUTANKHAMUN
COLLECTION
The complete Tutankt'lamun colle<>tion of Edward Marshall Boehm
will be disP.layed ohly at the Smithsonian
lasUtu,e, tl'.le Cfiro ~useum inp Bull9ck's Wilshire. / These ancient masterpieces include the Great Gold
Mask of Kil)g Tut, Cod Anubis, Sacred Cowhead, Cheetah Head, ·
Falcon Mead, Bird in Nest, Cartouche Paperweight. and otli~s
All created in perfect detail by the arti5ts at Boehm.
Take advi)ntage of this unique oppo!tunlty to ~·~w t~e
collection and place your order. Most pieces are limited issue.
Porcelain Gallery -
' ,
~
IC-~
<.1~1.
.. f,<'.
i: "~
I
•j
JI
t r
'
'• •I
..
~--
On an ubty dry, wtn(ly doy ln
· Janwuy, l t7G, a brusb liro 1p rked by
we11~1~ •t. C rpp Pendlc:Wn urupt into o
1 blaze that juml')ed from the U.S. Marln
base to San C)t;m~ntt! ·and d troycd 19
hom •
1btt wcr aJ>()lo"1c~ and u111uron~e~
lhat in fUture ~ny ucliv1ti~ that ml&ht
,gnite the dry chaporraJ on the bnJe would
be curi.alled in pcnocls of hia&h rire huzurd.
howev~r, that svpervisol'e.kepHhe county's• · ,
take of property tax dollars rough}y at last
year's level plils an accept.able 7:~ percent
to cover infiation and 4.5 percent to cover
the value or new property added to the t ax
rolls. · '
To their credit, super:visora..manag~~n~
do thnt ap parer)tly without :iacrif~clng vital county services.
The only di~tressing note in ~heh:
budget CieUberatians was the inane :1elf ·.
t:iervin1. antics of Supervisor Laurence
Schmi~ Other than tooting his own horn,
Schmit contributed little, if anything. to the
But last week. with lwadllnes reporting
the disastrous inf ~rno ln Santa Barbara.
.snd "1th every fire department ln Oranee
County on the alert as temperatures soared
and humidity dropped, clouds of smoke
ooce more rose from Camp PendteU>n.
The Marines, it seems. had been firing
iartlllery 6hells into a c.anyon and had set off
another brush fire. It-burned up 1.300 acres.
but fortunately, was contained on the base.
budget trimming process.
The re maining fo.ur s upervisors.
however, showed they were serious apQ'-'~ ,, , "
curbing spending and cutting the t ax rate.
Next day Pendleton recognized the
rat.he.r obvious weather condltions and went
on a belated "red alert ... calling off the
pyrotechnics.
Meanwhile the Marrnes at El Toro Air
Statjon, where 100 men with quantities of
he,&vy equipment were kept standing by to
rfl'nder a id in the event 'of fire outbreaks in
the county, seer:ned. to be more sensibt~
neighbors.
Camp Pendleton bas been called .. a fire
waiting to happen:·1t·~ time the Marines
got the messa~. • ~-~
Reas~nable Budg~t
All things being lequal. Ora nge County
Supervisors did a good workmanlike job of
bringing the county's 1977·78 budget to
within reasonable s pending limits.
In the process,. supervisors jockeyed
11 themselves into position to cut the county's
1 property tax rate at least 10 cents.
( B~ause of inflated property values.
t 1 th at doesn't mean most property t ax payers
: ~ won't be asked to shell out more dollars this
11 year than they did last year.
! The ~nding t ax rate cut does mean.
I I
ti
For that, we can be grateful.
I
WonderliJDd
In a metropolitan area with the highest·
median family income in Ute country.
where unemployment runs 30 percent beil'w
the national ~erage even in rec.ession.
where home pnces run S25~ abov~ the ll?i·
tional average, a nd where .a S35 meal f ~r,
t~o is r anked as "ine~ ~ive:· there. 6
bound to be a somewhat spe ial liiestyle.
Add to this the fact that the a rea has
. virtually no industry' produces no ~ngible
goods ana has a work f o~ce with aunost
10(> percent job security --and you cari only
be in Washington, D.C. '
All this r ecently inspired an obs erver tt
comment, "Washingtonians live outside the ·
world of s upply and demand. where there
almost never is an objective m,easute of
the value of one's work ...
Government. of course. was ever thus.
_g enerating ideas. theories. l a-w s.
paperwork. · ~
But when this isolation from humdrum
reaUtr reaches the level that exists in
WasfJington --a unique city totall~de\'oted
to gov-ernment -~it· s n'ot.har(j to see why so
many<Jf th.e edicts handtd dQwn to us·seem
similarlY. removed fr~m reaUty.
f
I '
It
11,.
t
',I
Gov_eriiment Helps
Cruwd the Courts
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
~ 1 An interesting study which i might be undertaken by 1the
l t legislative judiciary co.nnnlttees. ~ 1 or perhaps by the Jucllc~ ~
: • ell, would be to detet'tllhle-just
• who ls putting the burdens upon
• 1 .the courts with particular a~ I t lion to governmental entttus.
I The public is continuall1 re-. I mind~, especially by the judges,
, I of the tremen·
', do us work·
l o a d s o r
the c ourts.
,• Lawyers are
well aware of
experience. it eould well be that
the bWk ot tbJa ~ com~ froin 1overnmenbJ t(ceaa.. ·
So Evel Knievel hopes to
disCQUrage kids from usmg
drugs! ~t ls, if anything
Is left ol them after lrititat·
ing his wild jumps; my
grandson just did and now
looks llk.e a WW I refugee!
G.H.
BALTIMORE -The flight
from involvement in the great
affairs of Jimmy Carter's·
Was~n is in full swing oft the whtte ethnic e ast side of
Batii\nore where blue-collar
wal(e.earners give the President
-a high approval rating but one stripp~ bare of emotional ; coruiectidp with him.
1 Wlth Patrick Caddell and three
of his top pollsters from
Cambridge ,
S u' r ,v e. y
Re11eareh, 'we
s ampled •
rea ction t.o
Mr.' carter's'
poliUcs · in 83
s e par at .~ households of
the 29th
Precinct. 26th
Ward. The
react.ton there, so different .&om
recent pa}!Sions Qf Viet~ and Watergate, is •t):i>ltted by· a
56·year-oUl eat'tet\der"wbd vbted
for 'Mr. c~~ _last year ~d
ap"j)toves of his performance, but
adds: "Honest, I can't think ol too
much he's don._."
In· response to "wtl~ is the
best thihg Pteside'nt carter ~don. in. ... bis, fir.st ball· yeai"f •l
aim,,.. 60 peic~t of~ 83 voters
' ei~·Sald "nofhtn;•Po'r"'l dori't'
know.'' il';bese ·are the same
vot*s who aave Mr. <(arter an ap~0Val'tk'a'€tn1f lit 63 to 9 fav~ab.le CwiUlll uncertain>.
Jost under one·half of the
voters could not answer the other
side of that question -the
"worst" thing Mr. Carter has
done.
EV ANS-NOV AK
cause for political trouble. By a
: four·to·one margin, relations-
with the Soviets were labelled ••worse" than under Ford; by a
margin better than two.to-one.
Mr. Cart~ was blamed for being
"too soft" rather tbui "too tough" on Moscow;. yet, by
almost two-to-one (28 voters to IS
voters, balance undecided), Mr.
C"arter ts perceived a s
conducting a '"tougher" policy
with the Rus:;ians than Ford did.
The high level of confusion
over U.$ . .SOvlet relations was
s ustained in answers to this
question: "Would you favor
Carter continuing his human
rights campaign even tr it
damages our relations with the
Soviet Union?''
The replies split almost evenly.
w;th 39 voters favoring and 34
opposing continuation (10 having
no opinion). Thus, the same
voters who see rapid
det:i[loration in U .S • .-Soviet
rela loos and who blame Mr.
Carter for being "soft" on
Russia, ~pllt ttown the middle
when asked if llr. Carttr should
pursue his ~Ucy of hum1lD right.a, idenUfied as a cause
"damaging ouh·elat(om. •• ·
AN0'111ER AREA of incipient
trouble is the President's Middle
East policy. Although 44 toters
say he l~ showing no preference
for Israel oc. the Arabs, 17 see a pro-Israel bias• againsi only 4
perceiving a p*Arab bias. That
probably results. from the
non·Jewisb ethnic nature of the
29th Pre~lnct. But one voter volunt~ed. concern over# Mr.
Carter's backd.o\m during Prime
Minister Menahem Beglll's visit
here with its s aturation
television i· erege, which may have eaus oth4)u to ,see a
pro-lsrael ti l
The abs e pce of political
passion in th~ .. way these voters
view Jixnmy Carter is.cqly partly
the legacy Ol what soa.e Carter
aides call a new era of Cood
f~elings. Lack 0( inter~t in
Washington is revealed ht a y oung city ~on s truction
estimator, who voted for Mr.
Carter in November, bu( is now
unhappy.
Why? "He hasn't fuitilled his
promises," he said, • 'llke cutting.
that big White House staff." By
coll\cldenc!!1. a nearly 30 per-cent~
cut ln the wnite Hotlse s~ bad
just been aiµiounced three days
earlier.
Btrr THERE is s till another
explanation for ltck ot passion
here: the problem ·voters are
having in gettmg a handle on
their President and 4ecldln& who
and· what he is. A meter-reader
who voted for Ford told u the
"best\) thing Mr. C~~e
"is backing off· ht• l~usy promises in the elmpalga.•f But
unable to name tbe ~wqrst ..
thing he has done;be tab\: .. 'Wait
tiU I know him better."
After six monthc, J immy
Carter's strengtll sUltia rooted in
the elusive, indeftnable quality of
his politics. That is clearly an
asset for n(>w, but lack of passionate support could tum
Into a dangerollS liability' il and
~hen the going gets touf'h. I the backlogs
' ' or cues and 1 1 the months ot.
' ' waiting to get
to trial, vary. ;~ ing from
county to county. Legislators are l
1
t c:-onst81\UY implored to authclrlze r more judges.
,. Perhaps th• State Bar has
statiatics aa tO tbe numbers ot its
me1Dber& employed by ,-ovem·
ment but an ~uc-ated gueu puts
the numbed at ·a aubatantlal
percentage 6t the total practi·
tlonera. ~ttonlef G~neral's
office is by Ar the lar1est le1al factory in (lie state. But that ia
qnly t!ie tip of t&e iceberg tor
almost ever,; state aaenc1 baSlb
own house battery of teral
eagl~z That doesn't ~t those
-wbo, momatarl.11 at leas\, have
forsaken active law practi~ to aeeept adminlstn,tlve positlona.
Llkewiae, lqcal governmenta in ..
vatlabl¥ have their J•wyera. el~et tun time. or on fftainen.
majority of such stories dld not
involve either an action brouaht
by a eQVemment entity or caused
by it. In the former it is usually a
bureaucrat trying to lmpoie bJs
will on a citizen and ln tbe latter
It UI tbe ci~ being for~ to
spend his own money maid.DI the
bureaucrat do his job as the Jaw
reqUltts.
BY THEIR OWN testimony. 51
of ollr voters backed Mr. Carter
last November, 23 voted for
Gerpld Ford and 9 did pot vote or
coufd not remember. The lack o(
emotion for or against the
Pr~ident was scarcely different
between Carter and Ford voters.
Jul~ -Views People
I The explanations for the need l 1 for added judges ·range from
t t populaUQD growth to allegaitom
• 1 that today's citizenry ar~ more
f
. !, suit conscious, to the fact t,hat
, larger and larg~r numbers are
entering the practice of law aod
must fllld things to keet> them ll'
1: 11
,I
i i
busy.
In any serious study attempt· inc to define the reasons ror the
apparent greater use ot the
courts the impa.ct of ~anded
government by regulaUob can.DQt
be overlooked. ii \ J WIDLE It may be t.ruethatUlf
11 proliferation of law a'Cbool ? .,. graduates have cr,al•~ •
1 somewhat artiflcial demaod up-n .on the eouns, brou&bt aboUt by JI the need for these ~tnbryo t Clarence Da.rrows to· aain tdal
1!-
~' h ~
BA<i'KED •Y ab~b an array of ..
legal counselon, admlnlJtratora
are pr<>ne to act Hke Ute fellow lD
the ad who wO\lld rathel' ftgbt
than switch. In this cue they'd
rathet go to c:ourt tbaq to act
reasonably and UH the ad·
mlnlstrative dtscretion wbich t1'e
law permits. After .all, they teum, lbe)('ve 10t'1le lawym
on the payroll 10 a fl-1lt wooti cost the agency anything.
To IM' Ole full O•vot' ot tbe altuatlon one need only ac.an the.-dally newspaper any 4*1 of tM
welt and note the number d . •tones covertnt various '.btil•· ·
tions. J:xcJodina .ertmin"1 c--.
lt would be an ~ceptioo U Ute
In the absence or any -SPECIAL Pl!oi,.,E. Br Julie earlJlshaldng issue today, Mr. Nixon Eisenbqwer~ Simon &
Carter and bis administration Shuster. ~17 'P .... SB.95.
mlltlt not exist. at far as these Aacess to the high. and the
votm of East Baltimore c.are. mighty ia extre~lY UmitAid fOr
The Preaident clearly !las not yet most people, b~. a Presldeo\'s
mde a durable Impression. daughter. ,J\\lle Nlsol\
WhUe cc:>mfort.ably accepted -as Eisenhower waS a.,le to &etf4irly
President and cenerally liked, he close to some <t the people Whole
remainS temote a'nd elusive. his namesfigureJbthebeadllnes.
pollclea often puulin1. . In ''.Special People." ~e talks c.tder human rights, both abouts~ persom-,rb:o"Sbe ... prdled and damrted, but little "have affected my own. lb"3ung.
understood. "That's tood, Some have instlred pie. Some-bec•uae he's stictln1 up for the have opened a, new persptGt1ve to
U .$.A .... a dls•blecf'World War II me. Others bav4t taucht me .i,out
veteran J.Old us in tbe llvtng room love and pati8'(o.: J:acb com
of ms .small, a~b.ed house on from a dilf erent world .. Each
BoJlview Avenue. 04\'eab." his respresenta a vattly dllf~•J>· wit~ put In, "but you'd better be proadl to Uh. h Tb& l1x.: Golda
careful, Mr. President. or you'll Meir. Ruth . BeU Gr-.b•m .. make those Russians toe> mad at Charles, Prince of WaJelt; Anne
us.•• Morro"' Lin<lberah, Mao 'I'ae-
Mr. Carter's Scviet _policy tung, and Kami' Doud
emeries here as a potential Eisenhower.
George G<.>rlach ... tw\\s two memcnlot''
rrom his beer·drinktn~ da\... hi .... libdomen
•md a i?ar:tge and pl<t~ hou:-.t• t:OH:red w~th
beer c:ans Gt>l'lad1. fin. of JlastinJ{s. :\heh :
... a~·.., h~ J;!an· up h1•t•r ... 1, H•ar'> a~o on DoC'-
11 tor·-. order-. \1ost or tht• :?.:!38 can-. in hi'-.
display were p1 c.•J..t'(I up 111 lor;i~ ~ along
the road
"'
·· 'Odd Couple'
In Wage Fight
..
.!
"
'.)
'· -
WASHINGTON !AP > George Meany and
Gloria Steinem have banded together in a new
coalition of labor, women, civil rights and religious
groups to lobby for an increase in the minumum
wage
Organized labor has long behetted in strength in
. numbers, but when at came to lobbying ats approach
usually was to go al alone No longer .. THE AFL-CIO, STUNG BY rebuffs from
Congress and the White House earlier this year, is
forming coalitions with some old friends In the civil
rights movement, and some new ones m the
women's movement and among Hispanics and
Y.outh groups. .
Together, they are making extensive use of ad-
vertising and public relations to drum up grass-
roots support for a higher
minumum wage. They 've
already had an impact at the
While fJouse where they wop
President Carter's support. al')d
are now focusing on Congress.
The same approacb will be
tried in lobbying for pJlS&N• of
labor law reforms. which the
AFL-CIO regards as vilal tons
ruture and the or1anizing of non-n•111•• union workers.
The AFL-CIO and other labor aroups put a
great deal or effort, time and money into last fall's
elections. And when a Democrat won the White
Rouae £or the first Ume.io eieht years and the party
eaptured overwhelnting majorities i~ Coogres:s.
labor prepared to cash in its political JO Us.
AT ITS FEBRUARY MEETINGS IN Miami
Beach, Meany and his AFL-CIO executive council
fashlOned an ambitiobs
legislative program that in-
eluded, in addition to a higher
minimum wage a.nd labor law
reform, a law permitting con-
struction workers to shut down
an entire job site. changes in the
Hatch Act to 8'tlow partisan
political activities by govern-
ment employes, a law granting
p11bltc employes bargaining
rigtits and representation for M•MY farm workers.
The construction measure. called the common
situs picketing bill. sailed easily through Congtess
last year only to be vetoed by President Ford
But with even more Democrats around this
year and a caO)paign promise by Carter to sign It, it
was expected to hue easier going the second time
· around. The Democcatic leadership quickly
broy~ it to the noor and the House unexpected·
" fyv~ttd~n. ,, bbor W8$ stfll reeling from the blow when. Just
the next day. Carter proposed raisin1 the minimum
wa1e from $2.35 an hour to $2 SO, far shol'\ or the $3
sou&)\t by the AFL·CIO
By JAY lllA&BV'IT .
LOS A.NC~ <AP> -Ned
Beatty, au&*'ti u a CC>tPOflt.e snoaw In the alo'Vie, "Network:"
checks in an the CBS' network
tont.ht u the atar or a fairly good 1uasmer c~medy aeries called
''S~11nyk." <Channel 2 8:30 p.ro.) ~
ln aald IMW, which will run six w~. he playa a ~red MUihe
aerceent, a two-war veteran who
after 27 Corps years starts life
anew as a supervisor of a cc>m.
munity center in Washlnatoo,
D.C.
TONIGHT'S PRBMIEaB,
which starta with a quick, funny
bJsketaball sltbt. gag, bas a plot
so thin 1t'a be marked AWOL if ~urned aldeVi&)'S. But the acting
is so uniformly good you may not
even notice.
The saga concefns the cooct
sergeant's fil'St day at work and
his efforts to reclaim a steam ·
room that a trio of teen-aae layabou~have long used ns their
prlvat.eclubbouse.
He meeta a smaU bJack kid,
• Ralph (Jarrod Johnson) while
•tllldo1 inventory at the com-
munity center.
''WHAT J>0 YOtJ do, Ralph?" '
ask.she.
"l'm a kid,·· Ralph explains
He also wises up Szysz:nyk as to
who owns the steam· room, which
sets the stage for introduclion or
tbt trio, Tony <Scott Colom by >.
Riy Gun (Thomas Carter> and
F«twen&ler (Barry Mitter>.
Also introduced m the C®rse of
events are the sergeant's. black
boss (Olivia Cole>. the center's
nursery schoolteacher (Sahdi
Chandler and the center's an-
cient equipment mana1er
<Leonard Barr>.
BEATTY, ~O RARELY
turns in a bad pe'r{ormance, is
tops in this ~ftort, pla)'4ng the ex·
Marine with. subUety. not bom·
bast, givinc-a grade-A example
of how to mak·e the weakeist ()(
material spark.le. •
Same ~ for Mis~ Cole: a fine
actress seen on ABC last year as
the wife of Chicken George in
''Roots.' .
So 1.ake t1 gander al
"Szysznyk" tonight. It won't
bowl y<t,J over. but it does have
the same gentle comic class of.
say, "Barney Miller.''
1 Phy~isSues is Coming"'~ ...
to celebrate with us!
,.,. ........
atoS
Lo\usiana Gov.
Edwin Edwards as
offering 8 to 5 odds
that he will not be
an dieted in the in.
vest-igation of
Korean con-
gressional influence.
...
I .
/
'Meet her, see her lat~stdesigns,
rnodel.ed August 311:30-3:30 g. m .
She's one of L.A.'s hottest
designers that yOtJ've been
hearing about! Jost one of
the great IQoks we'U be
showing: her paraorute
top, With hood and long ttes
to be bowed or worinall
kinds of w~I And the
'zodve' pants; soft, full,
unconstructed, falling loosely
"·and gathered below the
knee. Top, in rust with black.
Pents, in black. S-M-L. $140.
Join us. In the Oeilgner Salon.
Wed .. August 3, at Newport
and see what other gr~
looks this fabulaus designer
has brought usl MalVphone.
Young Designer· -.'X'lf,._i:.1~~
Coflectlons, 84.
IV~~>'.MF.11111
•• .. Y• wanted to ~ ln a man's world -you're not
allowed 'ruffled futben' ..• !"
Death,, Elaewhere
NEW YORK CAP)
Herbert L. Matthews, 77,
a sometimes con
t r o v e r s i a I
newspaperman whose
best-known achievement
was an interview with
Fidel Castro when he
was a revolutionary. Beat.la Not.le~• d i e d sat u rd a y i n
u1.1MAN Adel8.1de, Australia after
lt()O('( G. BAl..L..MAN: mloent of. a •hort illness. Matth&ws
Co•t• ~. ~11t0<nt•. Pautd •way ~ent 45 years with The .July J0,.1911. SUr~""d b¥ "'' dauqMtf' Shi"•Y Kutt>a<k, Oro. s1''"' u111an ew York Times before
Ge111 .... w11<o. t n • and Ka'"'"n retiring in 1967 after a Brhter, T .. as. Flw 4randc:llfldren •
st...,..nleCA1t._11. Fount•ln V•ll•Y. career as a foreign cor·
~~,!Y .!~1~-~~~0~"1:;:':; respoodent and editorial
OrltQOn One or .. , oranO<nlld , ..... rel board member. He JUSO
wrvlcn on Wtd 10.00AM et Bell Wrote a number Of books. 8r-y 0.-0.1 lm•rment •t H•rbOI'
A•\I Memorlat Part Dell 8r0edwey
Mort""rv dlrecton.
TUnl.•
HER8£RT L 'TUTTLE. re\odenl of
11•1-. CAllf<Wnle. Pa.Md twey Juty
21. 1'11. Survl-b'I Ill\ wole O...OlllY.
.....tMr MMe -Y. Gl-ete, C. • t>rotMr .,.,,_ Moorwv. e...-t. c. ..
slsten O..rlOltt, MM•on. Ind • lklty
,....,,,..,, Omtrd, Ct end Barbera
P-tr, Downey, Cit StfY\Ce\ will be
... .., Tun.. II -at Pacific View Cllepet, lnternwnt et Pacific View
Memorial Partt. In lltU ol II-•"·
family _.i. ......,_lat contrlt>u-tl""s to,,. .._.,, F""'1. P•llk; View
Mort.-,. di r«ton
MANO• JUANAMA A MANOR, rttldenl of
Coste Mas•. C.llf0<nl• Peutd •"•v
Jutv JO. 1m Sorvl,..d tw '"" nu\bend
£weul J. -· S...te An&. Ce.'°"'
Eric -· ArllnQtoft, T .. H . urry M M..-end n.o.n.. I! M11no<. bot"
ol Sent• AN. C. O.UQl\ttr Vicki JO
1.•Ptant. Anaheim. Ct &rot)'••!>
llurnev I.. -·· 8errttt L ""°""'· bOlll al Tn ... Jowtlll I.. -·· (en· • tuclo;y, Wondoll F. Moor•, 'reau.
Ct....ai F. -·· Cltlll. tlld Harold E • .,._,, T .. H . Sl\lert A'l'narff
llllpads, Wlllol• Pe•"""'· Mery
Sav•9e, lllllle Dover •nd Joen"
ll•t•nd. •ti ot Tout end HYI""' J . Moore. Ml-..1. <>-4r...OMH1 Eric 9cott Marer, T .. M ....... rat •rvlCH
on T ... 1 .. 11'.00AM at Fellow\lllo
CofllOf', -ledyl-CNioet NO 10
,.,_ WltY. AMhelm Tllo Rev
.._ Wllll9 offlcla!lfto. lntar,.,,.,,t •I
• 1.-k. Tol<ft. Fri..,.,. ""'Y call at
1N _.,Mon.. l OOPM to I lOPM.
!kif .,,._.,~ydlreclO"
JU
COOPERSBURGr Pa.
(A P > -DT. ~mory
Holloway, 92, a Pulitzer
Prize winner in 1927,
died Saturday at St.
Luke's Hospital. in
nearby Fountain Hill.
Holloway won the Pulitzer for his biog,
raphy, "Whitman, An
Interpretation in Nar-
raUve."
SAN FRANCISCO,
CAP) -Paul R. Leake,
87, copublisher of The
0 a i !-y 0 em o c r at i n
Woodland, died Saturday
at a San Francisco re-
tirement home after a
two-year illness. Leake
was a past president or
the Califor nia
Newspaper Publishers
Association.
NEW YORK CAP) -~rt.hu.r M. Wolfsoa, 65,
cantor of Temple
E m anu-EJ for th~past 28
years and one of the best
known cantors in the
United States, died in
New Zealand, the temple
announced.
\ ;
More · !FOster P.areiit Ch:isses ·nue
D1KATHYCIANCY °""' Dtily ,... .... Otnclalt ot Ute Oruce CoUDt)' Department of
Social Services bopo to Increase the number or
tralninl duaee anJlable to foster p~ts in the
county lhJs fall.
ln addlUon, they will aoon beein orrertn1 a
1erl• d d11cus1lon and problem-solvin1 meeUnas tor the parenta at scattered sites tbrou1hout the
county.
THOSE PROGRAMS ARE lSEJNG offered in
conjunction with contJn\llnl efforts to increaae the
.nucnberof Ucenaed f~ter homes avallable.
Huel Brown, county foster home coordln.ator,
uld about 660 ramllies are licensed to care for
rouchly l,OOOchlldren.
In the most ideal situaUon. she said, ~ounty
social workers would like to have a choice Of three
bom~ for eacb youncster. or about a,ooo llC*.\led
homes in all. •
completed fOl'tet bom• tralnlq duaea and tatm
part ln ..nous WorbbOpL
County omdala 1in4 lntonnaUonaJ pacht8 \
•b6ut 1be foster bome prcicram to famllt• tnq\dr-
SRE QUICKLY .\PDED THAT tM ao-calltd ins about~ foner perema.. SUeb lntorma• ideal situlltion probably bas never been reached • tion~beObeaiQedbyc.w.a,13'.ziA.
wltb any foster home prosram anywhere.
ln a report to county aupervtaon, count, Social
Services Director Denoia ltart aald f01ttt parents
are encouraied to take traln.tn( classea.
However, he noted, llcenaln1 rqulatlona clo not
requite their part.lclpatJoo. • ·
MS. BROWN SAID ABOVT ~ parenta have
cotn1tleted a two-year-old prosram orrered la ean-
junction with community collqes. .
Certlflcat.es are awarded~ aft.er a }>&rent b.u
P&OSP!C'l1VB ~ PAJISNTS also.,.. ottered a fOUN4Aion od~ procram. One.
their home ls Uceued th41 ~ ~ -. IOlter bome
handboot. tHnportMld..° •
• Jn addition to the dl~ UUl&is an4 addl·
tlonal tratnlnt prosrama itart1hi th!I fall, county
oUiciala will make available pri.D"4 materials ucl
filmsre1atlqtofOlterplacemeatproblema. "
Rates paid to foster famllles &N $UIS.SO tor in-
. fant.s to six year olds. la13.50 for aoven to 11 Jear
ol~ and $298.SOforteeqpra.
~~~~~~~----~
Special Seat~ So~ght Broker Bit
SAN FRANCISCO
(AP,) -A 8-yward Hal
estate 'broker. Julia
Seaver. 11. waa flaed
$30,000 and ,placed on
tbree years probadon for
fttemptinS to Hade
federal income iax• and
submittinc false tax re· turns for 1970 throu&b
1972.
OClD Wants to Give Up-front, Priorities
Passengers sitting in front rows of Orange
County Transit District (0CTD) buses soon will be
asked to give up their seats to the. handicapped or
senior citizens, according to OCTD staff plans.
In a report to OCTD directors, General
Although the requirement.f do not apply to
buses currently operated by tbe district, he 11ald,
preferential seatin1 would help reduce barriers to
the elderly and handicapped.
Manager Ed Loritz said that, starting Sept. 1, buses p ck p y7
will carry signs asking that. as a courtesy. a er 10 ay ALLERG . pusengers permit the elderly and handicapped to·
useseatsnearthefront. SACRAMENTO (AP>
-;:::::=======t~~iiii~·
LORITZ SAID, FOR example, safety for the --A Fresno egg packer (714) 54J..9624 PWMllM• :::.,~
senior citizens and handicapped Is improved Ir they and distributor. the ·.~~~-:C~. ....
can sit near the rront and avoid moving throuab the Jensen & Pilegard eo.. R e c o r d e d ,,.__ TOILAFLIX•
bus as tt travels. has been ftned for faillni' Message S.rv1c• in "'"'* .. .&;:~11 Toilet ...-.--n Pt In addition, he said, the preferential seating to comply with state egg Mt$510H v1£Jo ~ UftlW
.....,.... 1 f all g I the laws officials say The TR 0 l mn c..m1no c:.ii111raft0 With To11111u. m ... 1 watw and can s~ serv ce or passen ers s nee • · l l l ERG y COM <san Dle90.Prwv.-' Awry P11wy.1 compr ... •d ,1, cannot ap1..,. driver usually waits for the elderly or handiupped firm must pay $1,000 in FOUMOATION 495-0401 bac1r. Tiie tuu Pf"•",. •-passenger to sit before driving from a stop. civil penalties, and $3,SOO COSTA MISA 111r11 th• ot0901no ••u end
Loritz said new federal regulations call for a to the county for the Bos 1583. 0ranp ca 9266l ua....._..ai..._ ~~!':: .!°..':wa.-. ITOltlt
preferential seating plan on buses purchased in ttie costs of the investigation. Write f•"'" •••-•'-~~~ ..oc
futurewithfederal1rants~· .................................................................................................... ~:::::::'.:::'.:::::'.:::'.:::'.::~~::::=:::::=:~~~==~====!.. .................... ~~----_..::_
Cyclists
Can Help
Hemts
Bike riders are bein1
recruited for the "heart
cyclethon" Aug. 8.
The 14-m ile ride
lhrou1h Fountain
Vallt!Y, Westminster,
Garden Grove, Santa
Ana and the Santa Ana
riverbed trail will
benefit the American
Heart Association.
Bicyclists of all ages will
be elietble for prizes.
RIDERS MUST pick
up sporusor forms before
the cyclethon and at·
tempt to find sponsors to
pledge money per mile
ridden.
Fonns are available at
fire stations in Fountain
Valley, WestmlMter and
Huntington Beach and at
Hoag,· Pacifica, Hunt-
ington lntercommunlty
and Fountain Valley
We're .good a1·figu_res.
r
MA•K 04APMAN JU. reslelettt of
H""tl"91on lktcll C.hlomla Peuod
away MY 11. 1'11 "' !M "99 of 11
S...vf-by Ns """"" Mr end Mn. I.In J•lln .Ju. brotllet\ •tc,.erd. R•v-....i VlftC"'t Slue,.. Dl-
•nd Stacey, •II ol "" ~ Sa<vlc" ' OOPM. ,..,.. -Pacllk VI-Cllepel
l•ttNMnl •I PaclllC VI-~..-1 ..
0.,.11;, PaclllcVtewMort\MfydlreclD~
WAI.I.IV
HAIUAN E WAl.1.l!Y, rHldtt\1 of
L19uN Hilts, ~lfonlle PHWd -•y
July JO. 1'11 IN-'-"bend tf •utll Welley. Also survl-by -,,._
-College
Has ·CJ&ss
' hospitals.
Registration begins
Saturday at 8 a.m. at the
followln1 checkpoints: •nd -niece. VISl1atloft -, 4 OOPM lo • OOPM, Tuu • to OOAM I• u oo,._., •• o·c:o..-l.aQur>a Hiils
Mortuary, HlOt AllCla Parkw•v.
l.•4une Hiiis. Oravoslde 1trVI< ..
, 10PM T-. •t E• Toro c•mt4etv In Glass o·c-uouna Hiii• Mo<t\IMY dlrec· tor._.,
Trask Avenue and
Bl'ookhurst Street,
Gatden Grove; 17th
Street and Fairview
Road, Santa Ana;
War,ner Avenue and •0D•tou•1 PAULINE C. ROORIGUl!l, r"ldent
of Huntlnqton llucll. Calllornl• Pautd -ay AliQVsl t, 1'17 Al 1191
••· Survived bY dauoMor Marie Rodrl9u1r, senr•I l\lllCU and
nepl\ew\. Mau of Cl'orltlla" Burl•I w.ct .• Aut. J. tO·OOAM at St. loNftn·
""' Cltlllollc Church lloury wlll M recltocl 7:00PM. Tue1 , at Pltrce
' llro.,,.n Smiths'_. ..... ,... l"'erment'
Good Slleollerd Cemet•rv. Pltrce 11ro111«1 SmnllS' _,.,...., dlrec..,..
L09KOW1Qt
ADAM 1.09KOWI04, "99 '1 llesl·
cltn! Of ....,tl"910fl .. acll. CelH0<nla.
S.r¥1-.d by 1111 wife Mal¥1N, Mfl
Mith ... l.•YtOll. d•llOhlar• Ann•
Kor....,., S.. A«!feQ and Sl-nlo
Catttr. Shel..,. 4r..,Cklllldr.,. 011d
tblrtv·an• t•••l·O••ndcftlldron. 1 s.nl<H wot 111e ,.Id ,. ...... A.,.. 2 et
IO•JOAM, Pfflo; "•'""" Coton•••
11-... -· wettm1 .. 1 .... ~s .,,., DMSlt.
•;
.. .
SMl1'M 1'Vn&L lAMI
Wlll'CWIP CHAPIL
4'27 E. 17th St. eo..ta Mesa * 84&-<4888 Santa Ana Chapel
618 N. BroadWly
s.ntaAna * 547--4131
lotereat in stained Euclid Street, Fountain
glass techniques has led Valley; Edin1er Avenue
Golden West Colle1e to and Bushard Street • begln new claues at 10 Westminiat-er.
different times throu1h iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiii the fall semester.
Both day and evenin1
cla11es, each runnlns
nine weeks, will be
available each day start·
in.I Sept. 12 tbrcuah Sept.
17 and' Nov. 14 ihroucb
Nov.19.
Students 'lli.ll learn the
history of .stained class
tec:bniques and learn de-
sign. cutUng. paintint
and fusln1 ori&inal
works.
Fall semester res· ~~~~~~~~~ iatraUon by appoint· -
mot be1tu Aua. 26.
'Pall classes be&ln Sept.
12.
·nifferent· 111e111bershlp
r.rograms available
nclllding, ~r 2·week ·.
introCluctOry offer.
Let us change your figure for the better. Now's
the time to shed winter's old shape. Slip into a trim,
firm new body and a summer filled with tun and
excitement. .
We'll help You get your body back in top
condition with a personal\z_ed program of body
improvement, which includes exercise programs..
steam, sauna and whirlpool at all locations plus
heated awimmirig pools at key locations.And there's
Jazznastlcs for the gals. (Fun group exercises done
to up-tempo music.) '
Ana, You'll flno our unlQue oombinatiOh of
exercise programs, f&Cllltles alld service give YQU
one of the finest values anywhere.
So, ffgure It OOt for vourself. If you want tO enjoy,
summer fun 8nd eXcftement,join the HOiiday Spa
Health au~ (Whef'&SUmmers have 8 n
beglnnlnQ.)
I
I I -• • ;as :g;
1
THE'FA llLY CIRCV , By BU Keane ~Me Need Money?'.
'~~~
(
"Why is it nomed Jock?"
"Coe 4 ~? Then wnl~ lo Pot Dvnn. Pal wtl1
CUI r-.f i.. ~tting t~ an.ru.ieTa and.achon you raeed to .oloe fMqurt1t1 m govemmmt and businea.s. Mall
,,our queltiona to Pat Dunn, At Your Stnnce, Orange
Cocut DmlJ/ Pilot, P 0 Bor 1560, C-01ta Mesa, CA
12626. A• many letter• 01 posaible unll be aruwen:d,
Out phoMJ mqumea or letter• not 1ncludl"9 the
reader'• full name, addreu and bwmesa hours' plrlme
number cannot be conBUkred. This column appears dai·
111 except Saturdays."
Plaotte Gripes Fine llader Arc ,. ..
I
DEAR PAT: Does the Federal Ttu\)l in
Lending Act allow complamta about a bflliDi
.mistake by phone?
P. L .. San Juan Capistrano
'You ma)' tt lepbone your lftqu1ry ~r com-
plaint, but you do not preserve your r1pt.a under
l th~ law. II your bUI ls wroeg or you need more
information, write your name, accouat number,
bllljng amount and complaint oe a separa&e llaefl
or ~aper. 0on~, send the bill Hsell --.IP.al
charge sJJp. M aU to tile addresa oa tile atatemeat
so It reacbel biller leu tlau M days a.Ru tM
statement wu malled to you. Yoa.r leUer alfoaJd
be acknowledged wttllin 31 daya of receipt and
the amount in dlspate either coneeted or U •
plained within 90 days.
Splq .Reripe C'Mres o.w .......
DEAR PAT: The summer doldrums hit my
children earlier than usual this year , and I qeed
new ways to keep lhem busy. IC I recall, you once
published a recipe for old-fashioned pomander
balls with oranges and spices. My dau1hters
want to make some for their closets.
E.P .• Mission Viejo
laaert wbole cloves tllroup oru1 .. .lemon
or lime skins, makl111 111111 they are elose
totet.ber. Thea mix oae teupooa eacll of poand
• cilula.mGa ud orrlaroot for eaell pleee ol frail.
Coat wttb spices by abakiai ba a plastic ba1.
Wrap the fruit loosely or place ID a foll·eovered
, tray or basket. Store ID a dry place for tUff &o
. · roar week.a. tara1D1 every few daya, until tlae
rrwJt ab.rhaU and bardeu.
Mixer Part• LOllfl G .. e
DEAR PAT. I hav• a Dormeyer mixer in ex·
cellent condition. When l broke one of the beaters
recently, ~veral repair shops told me that if
California Electric Service, Inc .• in Santa Ana
didn't have the replacement, I'd be out of luck.
· C.C., Costa Mesa
Donneyer Corp. went out of bameu several
yeara a10, and oaly limited replacemeat part•
are avallable. CalUornla Eleetrlc Senlce'a
SjMlkeamaa saya that your apetlftc replacement
beater cannot be ordered, but IDOtber Donneyer
beater may nt. Stop ID at Ute atore (UT S.
Bristol> and ~ II yoaa can Rad a sabstltll~.
Quilter C'..t"t El•" ,,....e
DEAR PAT: Do you know where I ean rent a
quilting frame? l'm planoini a qulltlJ\I bee if 1
can find a frame.
lil.D., Newport Beach
Vlllace Qall&u, 4515 Campa Drlve, Irvine,
reata qallt1n1 frames by U.. ••lb. Plaoae
152·83ZZ &o make arraa1emea&a. U A YS lllean
from .., reeder wll.Ua& to lead a frame, yoa'U RM
coat.acW.
PrWe '.l'lp• Promde SamllfJS
DEAR PAT: What publJcatloo provides current
food prices ln all the major aupermarkets on a
weekly basis' A comparative rundown of the
various markets' prlces would really save time
when wriUng a sboppina list or chooslng a store.
H.E., Costa Mesa
Yoa can do the same lllll•I by redtn1
supermarket advertllemeata ID lbe Dally Pilol'•
weekly Food Slltctlon, and aslal the money.11vtn1
.. cen&a olJ" ~pons that are youn ror tbe cUpp1D1.
Tbe-publlcatloa 11 Consumer NewaleUer. Bos St,
Arcadia, CA 11006. ~
I .
Fernando Lamas BU8y as Director ....
LOS ANGELES (AP> -••1
don't know bow lt. happened.
maybe tl was becauae I wu IJ)
orphan. But 1 leamed very Mrl1
in tho movie bual.nea1 that U.. lan·
portant tJUnr ls not how much
you make, baat what you do wltb
what you make.
"And so wbcm I was maldn1
ble money in the 1NOa anti tlSOa,
I kept putUng it into land, build·
Ing -aolld thlnaa you could see
and feel. The result It that I
baven'thadt.oworkforyea:n.
PERHAPS BEC4U8E pro-
ducers realize be doesn't need
the money, Fernando Lamu ta
one ol the buaiest actor·dlrecton
in Hollywood. Laat year be acted
in five television dramas and
directed nine. Thia year he has
done five, and just finished a role
in "The Cheap Detective," Neil
Simon's comedy tribute to the
private eye movies of the 19'05.
ffollywood ~auties. He married
two ol them: Arlene Dahl and
Esther WlWams.
ABOtJT FSl'BER HE report·
ed: "Ev.e~.asks me what she
b doln1. Cookina ttu become an
obsession with her; she ta an ••·
cellent cook. She takes car• ol
the house -we have only' a
cl~antna lady for help. Sb•
playfd teonls until she broke her
ankle stepping on a ball reeenUy.
.Sbt and l write some thinas
to.ether now and then. 'She ls very happy. The
smartest thing she did wu t.o quit
while ahe was alill on top. Not
many J)eoph~ in films do that -•
Jimmy Cainey was one. Most. of
them quit only because the
telephone bas stopped ringi°'."
' a mistake for lJ\ actor to direct
himself."
LAMAS RAS NO illusions
about. TV dlrectin1.
"It 11 the art of compromise
and alternative,". he observed.
"Speed la of the essence. You
cannot m~e a name for yourself
as a TV director, b1At you aren't
blamed, either. Everyone knows
the llmlt.aUons. • •
Among bis directlni credits: l
"Mannix," 4 Allaa Smith and
Jones,,. .. T h e Rookies."
"SWAT," "Starsky and Hutch."
Having been an actor he is
amused by the behavior of some
of the series stars.
•'They are aweet the first
season, then aomethini changes;
the word "renewal' is the
equivalent of the word
'lobotomy."' FATHER, SON DISCUSS LATEST PICTURE
Lorenzo Lamas, left, Witt\ D•d Fem•ndo
"I play the Paul Henreid role
in 'Casablanca' and Louise
Fletcher is lngrid Bergm&J) with
the turned-down hats and all, and
Peter Falk is Bogart," Lamas
explamed. "We play the· lines
very straight, but underneath 1t
all ts Simon's marvelous humor.
Besidea Investing earnings
wisely, Lama.s made another
provision for when be Ciould no
longer play the dashing roman·
tic. He became a director when
he went to Spain for "Tpe Ma&lc
Fountain," performed some re-
medial surgery on the script and
was persuaded by the producer
to take over direction.
A REALIST, LAMAS tried to
dissuade son Lorenzo, 19, from
trying an acting career, arguing
that only five percent of pro-
fessional acton can earn a liv·
ini.
Lor enzo, who Is now appearing
in the film of "Grease," replied:
Posters to Show
SD County Board
-
"IT WAS A DELIGHT. After
all the frantic activity in TV for
the last few years. I had forgot·
ten how comfortable a big ex·
pensive movie can be. Neil
Simon was on the set at all times
to add a line or two. We had time
to think, to rehearse, to poliah a
scene. That never happens in
television."
"I HAD DONE SOME direct·
ing on-the stage at the La Jolla
Playhouse, and it came easily to
me," he said. "When I came
back to Hollywood, I immersed
myself in lh& cutting rooms at
Universal. I learned everytbln1,
but most of all what not to do.
That is the way to save money." ·
"After all, you1 my mother and
stepmother dia all right. And
how can you, with the Mercedes
and Rolls Royce, araue a1alnst
acting?"
SAN DIEGO CA P > -The picture of the presi· ,
dent seems to show up on walls of gove.mment of.
fices, perhaps prompting some jealousy on the part
Two Face Fraud
of Jim Bates, a San Die10 County supervisor.
Bates asked the county Public InformaUoa
Services Office to design posters of the county's five
superviSon to let the pUbUc know what the men and
LOS ANGELF.S CAP) -Two womeol®klike.
Gray now streaks the thjck
Lamas hair, but. he aeems little
changed from the time when he
was playing lovers In "The
Merry Widow" and "Rose
Marie" at MGM. meanwhile
romancin.& off-scr~eeo with
Producer Roy Htf~ina 1ave him his ftrSt eri job u a
director in a .. ~ to Yew->Ltte"
show starring Ben Guarra.
Since then be has directed 36 TV
shows, plus a feature, "The
Violent Ones.·• with David Car·
radlne and Fernando Lamas -
"because the budget was small, I
agreed to be-in-it, but I think it r.
former sheriff's d:ruu~ were AND WHY NOTt THE county Is bigaer thau
lndieted by a feder grand jury the 11 smaller Unitecl States and a supervisor fre-
on 12 count.a of conspiracy, mail qwinUy controls more money than some governors. f~aud ~d wire fraud tn connec-, Hal Peyer, the county's public information
ti.on with a schem-' deslped to director. said be will present a sample design of the
bilk a Fort Worth broker out of BatesPoSterthis week. $400,000. Ralph Davenport, 39, and Peno Weldon 46 resigned BUT ANOTHER SUPERVISOR, Lucllle
from their jobs last mO:,th follow-Moore, questioned th~ idea. in& their arrest. ''ft-a supervisor ls dotn& the job, there is no
Muaician's
Emtiom
Available
WASHINGTO.N (AP) .
-Facsimile autograph
editions of two important
works of Mozart and
Mendelssohn are being
made available by the
Library of Coneress.
The "Gran Partlta, K.
361" by Wolf1an1
Amadeus Mozart in·
eludes an introduction
written in 1946 by Albert
Einstein .
The "Octet ror Strlnp,
Opus 20" by Felix Men·
delssobn allows com-
parison of t.hb earlleat
version with the final
composition published
more tball six years
later.
Both editions CID be
obtained from the
Superintendent of Docu·
ment.s, U.S. Government
Printing Office,
Wublngton, D.C., 20C02.
The "Gran Parttta••
coats $20.85 and 11 at.ock
number 030-007-0000S-1.
The "Octet for Strtqcs,. · u $1'1'.10, stock number
030-007.()()006.9.
Lien Needed
SAN FRANCISCO
<AP) -Towing com·
panies can.Dot file a lien
against towed vehicles
without a hearing, a
federal appeal• court
has ruled . The ltb
Circuit C.ourt of Appeala
struck down sections of
the California Vehicle
Code and a San Fran·
cisco ordinance.
need for higher visibility,·· she concluded. .,
Let U·s Help.
' ... A father discovers his .~-'rylescent daughter 1s experimenting.with drugs. He doesn't know what to do.
... A lo nely wife sobs into a pillow. Her marriage 1s break1pg up. Her elderly pa rents have become a
burden. She can't cope.
... A middle-aged man with a good job shakes uncontrollably as he reaches for a bottle of booze. He
tried to stop drinking, bu~ failed . ..
(
' ,, . ..
.
These scenes are common everyday experiences. All of us have problems an~ we search for their solu ti~:ms.
Sometimes we succeed. Other times we can't. Then we need professional help. Where to find this :help
can become a problem. PROBLJ::M TALK SHOP helps people find answers to their problems.
PROBLEM TALK SHOPS are1free counseling and referral services located in Orange County.
#
. '
I
I
I ••
f
I •
t
'
..
• ..
~ ...
·• r .
. . ... ,u .• ~vi. . ,.,.
fl
>JJ llH
t-R •
•'"'''
~-
•
M •
.. ~· • OOlden ~e Pauporta, tree for
ThcMIDdl ot Amtrlew ~ ~. ;:::.~:; d;• ~:
lDI national PN'kl and lllOID\t· feet cbar1ed by pt~vate con·
mtntf tbla 1ummer aH cUTYtnl 'Ir c~a19ftallel •~illpaa~tolow «ilta. N~MtP.SSJ>Ol1S are •ntr·-• 1 ... ran::::i_ !.: ..._ ~ av-atable at pi*r"k senice (lffices have to eet a new one each year. • -ft, &UIS u_..,., ~ ~ The National Park Service has cent.I to •· .,.. cbar1ed at about and at pN'ks where e~t.rance fees iumt 35,000 of them to Its outlets
70 Of UM nearly aoo parkl, moau· are c~aued. You cannot cet the for distribution tbls year. menta and ncr .. tloa fadliU~ p.-sport by mai•, non is it avail·
• op.rated by 1M federal covern· able at ~t oUlc-1 You Ot\14t • The Gollen Eaale Passport inent. Touri1t1 ln eom1 ol•e• brinl proof ol a1e. such as a cost.s $10 and ii destined for.peo.
•.,-o AVO•D i ttE ~ARLY 5t~D.
5Lt:fP cAT~."
-I
Calandra
by Paco Rabanne.
. And a giftl
The perfectly-balanced,
spar1<llng fragrance of
today's chic womant
And now, you get a
gift ... 11/ 16 oz. Eau de
Colandre Atomizer. w.ith
any Colandre purchase.
Eau de Colandre.
4 oz .. $16: 8 oz., $24.
Spray. 3 oz., $15 .
Parfum. 1/ 4 oz .• $1&.
1/2 oz .. $32.1 oz .• $55 .
allo face ao-eaJltd "PH" feee ot driv.er'a license, or be prepared pl• who plan to vielt se\"eral
· from *1 to N IOI' 1utb thlnaa u to 11111 an affidavit swear~ that parks Ol" Gtberfederally optirated parkln11 ·eampln1 and l>oat you are62orov~. · fa4f.ities in a single year. It COV•
lau.odlln,. • • era aU adafission cbaraes, but
NOTE: MEJ>ICAR• o.OOS ~I. vnllk& the Golden Ale Pusport,
·TO HELP JAMO .. u;s cut notacceptedalnce1D1omecases ltdoesnotapplytoU1efeesandt&
1pendlns at thoee arqa wher4' they are ~sued~ younger~ 4ood only dpring the ~alendar
feu are involved, thf covern· ple. yearinwhicbltllllsUed.
ment Offen Golden Ale and The Golden Age passports are .
GoldenEaclePuaporta. good for a lifetlm~; you cjo not TB£ GOLDEN EAGLE
i
Parfums
Roe has.
Anda giffl
ft' ..
,..
Hefe•s~lng new
...Justa step
away from perfume.t ..
concentrated Eau de·
Parfum. Anet 1rs ' ·
yours when you buy
2oz.Madame
ROchd$ or Femme
Eau de Cologne
atomizer. $7.50.
4711or
$0rffl~e.
Howco~you 1..
summer wtthout therrl?
4711Cok>gne.6 oz .• $9.
4oz., $6.50.
·10 oz.. ~.50.
4711 Aerosol Spray,
3 oz .. $6.60. .
Sortll8ge Cologne,
3 1/2 OZ., $10. .
Parfum, 1/ 4 oz.. $t7.50.
1/3 oz:, $23.50.
1/2oz.. $30.
E~u d& SortUege.
2 oz., $10. 4 ()l. $16.
r
• •
' v
• .. .. ...
..
•
For Don AaM, lt was a m<>1t
1ucceuful bomecomtn1. For the
Calitornta Anael1 and Frank Tanana, it waa the aame old
ltory. '
Aase, a 22-year-old rookle,
pitcbed the Boston Red Sox lnto
tltit place lo the Amerlcan
League But Sunday b)' sbuWn•
out the Anle1a on Just ~ee hlta,
1.0. -~-t ...d TOUIP\ tbe Al.\lels try to snap
a scoreless ~ of 21 lnnlncs with• '7:30 same aaalnst the New
Yot• Yankees at Anaheim
stadium. leen Brett (8-8) oppota
the Yankees' C&tflsb Hunter
-·'-(6·5).
the Att.cela have been sbUt out
21 consecutive innings# have lost
fout ill a row • 2Q o their lut
32.
Aase lives in AJiabei.m and at-
tended Savanna Hilb School,
SOl1\e five mlles from Anaheim
Stadium .
. "It's a super feeling," said the
youn& right-hander after winning
his second game without a loss
since being c~led up by the Red
Sox from Pawtucket of the In·
COACH ,_,ARK SCHUBERT, BRIAN GOODELL DISCUSS GOODELL'S TIME IN 1500 FREE. · ternational League. His debut
was a 4·3 complete game victory
over MUwaukee In which be
struck out a season-high of U for
the Red Sox. GOodell, B.~shoff Wirt Aue grew up dreamlnl about
pitching for the Angels. "I can't
really explain the feeling I have
today," he said. "It was a dream
to pitch here.
'l .
Olympk MedalW. Sparkl,e at MV Meet "I would have liked to have
been an Angel at the time," con-
tinued Aase. "I was a member oC
the Junior Abl& when· 1 was a
teenager. When I was in high
school I always made a POlnt ol
coming out lo see Nolan Ryan
pitch. He's a power pitcher and I
consid~ mysell to be a power
pitcher." •
ByROWARDL. HANDY
OltM Dall'I' ~1~$ta"
When h~ comple\ed his third
record-shattering performance
in as many days w(th an easy
15:49.M meet mark in the 1500-
meter freestyle fa.dais Slµlday.
Brian Goodell, the two-lime
Olympic gold medaltat and world
record holder, would QJake no
predictions on how fast he ~ght
swim in future meels this year.
"We'U wait and see a~ut the
future,•' he s.ald after his
performance Sunday nJght in the
Mission Viejo Invitational swim·
mint cbamp(onabips at
Margu«it' Recreation C~ter ln
Mission ViejQ. · • Goodell~ meet records in the 200, 400and1500 fre~yle events.
He holds lJ)e world record in the
400 and 1.l)O &11d wtll be closer to
these m4li'tcs ~ the btUo.nal AAU
meet to ~held at the same site,
Aug.18-21.
"I would have liked to have
been faster today," he said. "But
it's not as easy to push yourself in
a race like this where there is no
one pushing you."
Coach Mark Schubert of th&
1'eeorate Predietioa
f
·~· Jt .. ,Bourrees Right
For Jerry. MeGe.e
PIDLADELPHIA <AP > -On
the drive tothe golf course. Jerry
McGee tumed \o bi.a wife, Jill.
andsald:
"Hooey, today the bail ls gonna
bounce righ~. It's bounced wrong
so many Umes before, today it
just gotta bounce right."
ltdid.
McGee, under prelfsure from a
late move by Australian Bob
Shearer, dropped a couple of
critical putts In the stretch and,
wit.ti a twoi-unde1'~1>ar 69, scoted a
four-slroJte victory Sunday in the Plill~etphla golf classic.
· .. 'Ibis g4me "Of colt, it's a crazy
thing," McGee said after claim-
' ing only his ~cond title in 11
yea.n of tour activity.
'I've played maxbe 20 tourna-
meDt.s where l.'ve~n ln conten·
lion, bad a cnan~ to 'Win, and
playe4 ~ J.be J~t 18 holes
than t did today, and I didn't win.
I lost"some and some 'oft.re taken
aw~f.rp me.
"It j~Qll When you're fat·
'ed to .tvllt :a l91I tournament,
ypu'll win ..
. "I can, teU lfou bow much this
means to me, We're all out here to Win. niat'sthenameofthe1ame.
"I've won only once. I re1'1Jy
wonder how many nifbts I've
laid awake wondering i I'd ever
wln agalh, lf it was supp(Jaed to
~that I'd never wln aootber one.
Mission Viejo Nadadores and
Goodell's adv..,or, concurred.
"We bad planned to 10 faster
but it's hard when there is nq one
pushing you," Schubert said.
··Yo u alw ay1 &et bettet
performances when two or more
s wimmers are going neck-
and-neck.
''B\lt Brian is bol right now and
I haven't seen anyone who can
stay With him in this meet."
Goodell bad hts one failure in
the lOO·meter tree prellmlnaries
when be failed to qualify for the
finals.
"I'll leave the sprint to the big
boys," he said. "I really don't
have that much speed yet. The
older you get, the faster you get
and I think I will improve."
Being on the other side Sunday
didn't bother Aase.
"I'd like to have been an
Angel," be said. '1But tb11 feelin1
is Just as good. I en.Jot pltchlna
for Boston. You know that sooner
or later they will get you some runs .'' It was later Sunday.
Tanana worked the first seven
innings for the Angels, allowin&
only four btts aod strlkin& out
six. but the only thing he gained
tro.,i·the same was an improved Schubert and Jack Bab..,bof'f earned ran aven1e. The 24-year·
Cl( Fountain Valley agree. old left·hUder'a e.r .a. dropped
"You need the streneth you.get ~ ,19 2.16.
•it)l -tnaturlty to be a top Bc)aton 1eorecl tta run off re·
sprlnter, ",Schubert said. liever Dave LaRoche in tbf l)lntb
BabashofJJ . brother of world· Inning on 1lneles by Jbn Nee, renowned :wrley who was pre--• George Scott lnd Carlton Fisk.
sent to award bis medal, won the The victory moved Boston into
100-meter freestyle in meet re-first pJace in the Eaatern
cordtlmeol51.41. Division by two percenta1e
"I used to be a dlst&Qce "1rim· points over Baltimore. Tbe Red
mer and I &Jree with that ._,in, Sox lead the New York Yankees
Ion," the 22-year-old Babasboff· by one game.
said. "I didn't 1et off to a ve'ry Au. walked one and stnact
iood start io this meet and I was out seven.
See II\' Pa•e BZ "I was reall)ll psyched up," he
lndellhle Ma~k
l~leea Recall Coach
CANTON, Ohio CAP> -Tbe ln·
dellble mark U.e late Vince Lom·
bardi left on pro football never
was more evident.
"This is a very emoUonal Ume
for me," said his widow, Marie
Lombardi, ·•won~ering bow
Vince would feel to see three of
bis sons being so honored."
Mrs. Lombardi referred to
Forrest Grell. Bart Starr and
Frank Gifford.. three of the five
, 1977 Hall.. of Fame indug~
Salurdll)' who played for the ill·
time coacbl.N 1reat.
Gale Sayers, at 34 the YQWllesl
pla,)'er to mtlte the abrine, and
old·Umer BUI WWls joined the
U1o in ceremonies that dre-# tbe
largest crqwd ln the 15-year-old
inductions. Nearly 10,000 lined
thehillaldes around the hall.
Gifford said of Lombardi, an
assistant coach when they were
\14ith the New York Giants: "He
told us, 'Fellas, lo.ng after the
trophies are tarrtlshed, the
money is spe,n\ and the wtvea"' fur
coats are worn out, the memories
of your teamGi&tes wUl remain
atrona-' ••Vince Lombardl turned my
football life atound," added the
ABC· TV sport.scuter. •
Gtegc, the current Clevel9Dd
Browns coach, ~lcted Mra.
LombaM.l u h1' presenter.
See Coiicb Pace at
said. 0 1 bad about 25 relatJves
and ndghbors 90 my pass llst. ll
would have been more but they .
boUJht ticke'-ln advance.••
A case of tendonitls limited
A•se to 10 eames last season. He
A_,.Si.te
Allcr.-t•ICM~•Mle(\1'1
A\IO. 1.-Y0tk•tc.tlfornl• 1.Up"' A\19, INewYork~CfJllOfrll~ 1·Up"'-·
AUIJ. J New 'l'DthtC.lilonll• t 1Up m.
waa 6-6 at Pawtucket with ex·
DOd1era star Jobnpy ·Podres:
Boston's mino leagu• pitcblng
instructor, correcting some
6-•lnbisform.
"Podres ju.qiped all over my
case, .. said ~ase. "I wasn't
thr9wlng ritbt.."
, TotalS
AH• IW M I •
h M M
L•'IOCN llC '-41
THE DODGERS' DAVE LOPES PUTS TAG ON DAVE CASH.
Booton Gettt Win '
Bunt 8pened Door .
As Montreal Falls
MONTRE,\L (AP> -Stan
Bahnlen atood amld$t qu.i.uical
reporters. Eg In low tones u be exp) what happened
·u, him and M treat Expos In the
10th uwn1 bl their baseball game agahllt Los Angeles
Dodgers.
The Expos lost the game in the
10th as the Dodgers scored six' runa en route to an 8-2 victory
Sunday, and the key play ln the
innint involved Bahnsen.
After fieldiJlg a bunt attempt by
Johnny Oates with pincbrunner
Glenn .&urke on base, Bahnsen
threw wild and high at second.
That gave the Dodgers runners
at first and second with none out
instead ol nobody on and two out.
''lt wasn't a good bunt by
Oates,'' explained Bahnsen, now ,
H and the loser of bis lut twp
starts after winning five in a row.
••1 knew they.'d be bu.ntJ.nt. It
WJU't & goocf bunt, but J burried
the throw. It I'd have made a
good thrQw, we mighUaavehad a
doubl~ play.." ·
From that point OD, things &ot
worselor the Expos. Bu.rke made
it to third when Wayne Garrett
fielded MIUlliy Mota'a plnch·blt
bunt but was late witb his throw to sbort!top. Chris Speier; who
had moved over lo cover the bag.
Against a drawn-in infield. Dave Lopes dwnped a single up
the middle and then the Dodgers
continued with Renie Smith
drtvm. 1n a run with an infield
out, Dusty Baker bitting a two-
run sinlle and Lee ,Lacy collect-
ing an rbi single.
Smith's two-run homer had
provided Los Angeles with a 2·0
edge in the first inning but the
Expos came back with unearned
Dedffen sr.te
AllO.-.etoKAICC7'11
<'\19. 1 LMA,..,.lff•Olew Y0t• Sp.M.
AU9. 2Lot<'l'!lf!lt u tNew York ''·"'· AU11· JLOIAftO*leu lNewV«k 11•"1'·
..
VMOT •
T onight;
1"111 Lead&
LOUISVUJ.JI -lll• namt la Hui Gl elater. and ht won't
bl lo 'a N tlnlla of
... IUI. Loullvllle lntt1111•·
Uooa1 T Ct lt. 9ut t.he
_.111Ll!!I,.._ fdl all w lbal tb1a
• Wlurnam.,t.
Olldem.Uler. an un1Hded
·)ea>-dd f\'om Cblle, 11w b1a
J*-azm ol a flnl pro vlctorJ melt
&lllld.I~ under a brollln1 •un and
• hre>-fiated ueauJt by MCODd·
S.eed Eddi Dtbbs.
Dibbm put down a late. crowd-~ r&Oy by GllOemellt.er' for
al-Z, '1 .. venhct. earrunc upotln
tonlpl's final• opposite lop·
Reded GmUermo Vllu. lt'U be
televised at lOon Channel 28.
, VUa, champion here in 1974
and 1'75. unleashed a lethal ar·
r::•Y of passina shots in the last
two sets to oust seventh-seeded
Phil Dalt. ~ 7' 6-2, 6-1.
...... .4Jaetul
BARCELONA Adriano
'Panatla and Paolo Bertolucci
hat Jose Hicueras and Manuel
Munoz M, 7·5, 6-4 Sunday to give
Italy a 2-1 lead in their best-of·
' ftve European B Zone Davia CUp
•tennis match.
t.• Manuel Orantea of Spain will
•meet Corrado Barayyuttl and
Hieueru plays :i>anatta in the
final s1J111e matches today.
MOUNT POCONO, Pa. -Ben-
ny Parsons, waving triumphant·
ly to the crowd in the final 100
yards despite leading Ricbaro
Petty by only three car lenCths.
sped to a record·breakine victory
Sunday in a 500-mile Grand Na·
tional stock car race. •
Parsons broke away from Pet-
ty with less than 80 miles to go
·and kept a two-second edge unW
the final two laps, when Petty put
·On a last-ditch charge. The vic-
tory margin wa:s only 45 bun·
,·dred~ or a secoD<l.
Parsoo dueled with Petty and
pole-posltlon starter Darrel
Waltrip until each made his final
plt stop with just under 100 miles
remaining.
I Wal trip had a slow service stop
'that knocked him out or the lead
t
draft, but Petty roared oµt 1.3
seconds ahead or Parsons.
However, Parson. who clearly
'bad the fas~t car the entire
race, chased bim down and went
-into the lead to stay on the 169th
or 200 laps around the 2.5-mile
Jfoconolntemational Raceway.
} 1iant's Thumb OK
~ After Mishap
Luis Ti ant, the Boston Red Sox·
• 36-year-old pitcher, was treated
1 and released from a hospital
after he was literally knocked out
of the game by a line drive which
struck his right thumb.
Sue Pipps. a spokeswoman at
Orange's St. Joseph Hospital,
said Sunday that X-rays dis·
closed that TianL'a injury "was
not serious and he wu released
to the care of bis own physician."
...
'
Sate at F i r st
Kansas City's Al Cowens races to first ahead of throw to
Jim ~cer Sunday in Chicago. Cowens had bunted to
pitcher Chris Knapp. The KC Royals won the second
game, 8-4. to split a doubleheader. Chicago won the
opener, 5-4.
MV SWIMF'EST. • •
CoaUJmed frOm Page Bl
fined but rm satisfl6d with this
race." ·
Goodell's expected competi-
tion in the 1500 flu.led out after
600 meters. Tim Sha~ of Long
Beach stayed with blm. almost
stroke-for-stroke, for that dis·
lance, then faded by a body·
length in each ol the next three
lOOs. He was well back in second
pla.ce at the finish.
Shaw suffered from anemia a
year ago and says doctors found
out two weeks ago be still bas
some type of anemia. "Last year they thought I had
just run myself down," Shaw
said. "I will probably have to
take iron for the rest or my life ...
Was be satisfied with his
performance against Goodell?
"I feel pretty good and I've
been training bud. I'm pointing
lowatd the nationals and figure
the 400 is my best race."
Linda Jezek m the Santa Clara
Swim Club set the only other
meet record SUnday when abe
swam the 200-meter backstroke
in 2:19.12.
Tr~ey Wickham, swimming
unattached for the host Mission
Viejo Nadadores, won the
women's 1500-meter free with a
16 :47.46. Teammates Alice
Browne, Kim Blaek and Jennifer
Hooker finished in the next three
places with Valerie Lee and
Nicole Kramer sixth arid seventh
for theNadadores.
MEN'SllHUlTS
HOOM fl'Htlvle-t. o .. c1.11 IN•dH•retl
H :ff,!M (-nc!Hdl; t. Sllew 1a.kll SCI
16 01.33; J..9'~ (NN.tdentl HiM.41. t-frwst.,i.-1. l•bat-1-..Clt SC. .,._ tel" va11..,11u1 <-'••9NI; t. .. ttom COvtcll
Boy SC\ St.»; 3. 0.YI\ fQld Pueblo I u .11.
Stan Triumph
100M tle<l{~e-1 ~atdl:H11e f!>Klflc ACl
, O..t4; 'L Mtard IS.Id• c1 ... SCI 1 a1 n . ],
L• ... r CO><><ord SC 11 O' OS. 100M l>rH•l1trolle-1. K-r ... .., .. SCI
1 21 •: 'L "-(°"'*tel 2:2'.ft; 3 SNlllno ~OMeSCl1JO.•
WOMeN'S llHUL TS
UtoM lr .. •tyte-1. Wlcll ... N INN•M•t•
\ltleU I ,..C7 4'; I -CN.....-..l 16:M IO· J ll•d• , ...... .,1 o ·Q.11
lOllM 1-yt• -1.. ~•I !Et "'-•I •ft; 1 ~ llUw"'dol • 11; S H'-•w IEI _..,.;... .
1GOM be<'ll\l""'t -t .kntl 15-e C1"'• $Cl
1 " n ,_ ,...tOO'dl. 1 \119 tS...•e Clere SCI
1. ll 11,l. lt.Ullt CN.U4-etl1:U 61.
10M ~11trab-1 Siering IS.ftte Clare SGI
1'314; 1. ~rv """•tre41•1l .44.1';J..1.e-
IP•loAlto. Untt.12.<lS. 1'.
Lauda DoWD8
Sooth African
To Win ·Prix
HOCKENHEIM, West
G•rmany (AP) -Former world
champi.oo Niki Lauda of ,\ustrla
drove bi.a Ferrari 312 to victory in
the German Grand Prix Formula
One auto race Sunday, com-
fortably beating WoU-Font pilot
Jody Sc.heckler of South Africa.
Third was West German local
fevorite Hans•Joacbim Stuck.
driving a Brabham-Alfa Romeo.
' Lauda took the lead in the 13th
of 47 laps OD the 4.21·mile, high·
speed 1iockenbelm ring when be
ouUoxed early leader Schedcter
by brakina later u they went into
the second chicane.
The Austrµo bad no dif-
ficulUes holding onto bis lead as
some of bis closest rivals were
bef alien by technical de!ects.
Behlnd Lauda, a bltter .battle
developed for second place
between Scbeelrter and Stuck.
They both ran out of 1as oa the
last lap and coasted across the
finish line with sputterinc
eneines. . . "I felt my fuel runnlne om two
Japs from home," a visibly ex·
bauated but happy Stuck com-
mented after the race.
-
• •
('IHI' _. ,,... Pqe Bl L
• 'Hb ..... th finest all-round
team player ever to play U\11
4amtJ;l8atd Mrs. Lombardi, who
wa the blc Uneman blouom
lnto an all-pre at Green Bay.
'"l'bla man wu the ma.ximwl as a man and football coach. I
bave such sreat 10¥0 tor hlm it'•
bard to express," said Grecc.
Starr, the only OGfl of the lnduc·
teea to stifle bif emotlon1,
quarterbacked the l>•cken to a dyout.y la, the lMOs for Lom·
bardi. Starr curren\b' coacbea Green Bay.
''He wu a true 1enlus. He
tau1bt ua the meanln• of
teamwork, pride, 1ln&lenclia of
purpoee." Starr said.
Sayers toqht U:ie toqhest bat-
tle against b1a emoUom. After klsslne bis presenter, 82-year-old
Chicago Bears owner Georce
Halas. be stood at the
• microphone. head bowed and
1niffed several times before re-
1aining bis compoeure.
.. For anyone wbo bas played
football," said Sayers, Southern
Illinois' athletic director, "this ta
the hipeat r«OIDlUon there la."
Willis, the ftnt blaek to play in\
the All-America Confereace for
ttte.Browns before they Jolned the NFL, recalled bis early pro-
f esaional daya with fullback
M arioo Motley, another black.
EdUor'• NOC.: Tlw m*"9 «r0 "'°"' *° ii ~ Cfttcr· '4inrMnt, quolUg and occodonal·
IJ/ cOIJfro\lfrlJI on 4 ~ WfWr
r,.for•. ottoinM m •"-IOOffd of .at'-ldtci. Ythport.oJ~a.gou
bl/ • bod great "'°""""' and •i4r paforrrwrt. 1'odoJ# °"' Jock °' tllai d.OV• f~ Oii Looimca HULt' C4tl OOmaar.
ByJIOWAaDt;. llANDY
O .. otn'l ...... MI«
Major league baseball
players who tblnk tbey have it
t.ougb with late arrivals and
airline schedules that cause
tbeUl to lose sleep. really
have it easy, says former
P aclflc Coast Leacue
abortstopCarl Dittmar.
Dlttmar, a resident of L-aun•'Jtllls. played 21 years
Going Back
ll\.I SPO~TS
of'proCesalonal baseball, most
of it with the Los Anceles
Angels of the PCL
. ~er they arrive in a towa."
Tb n u an anertboqbt. be adds~ "MY eoeb. I'd Ul• t.o be
playint lod.a)'. It would bo a
breeze."
When Dittmar WU io tbe
hei.bt of bla career u lbe
Antela shortatop from. lW1
through 1938, be had an eye GD
playint for the parent
Chicago CUbs. But be nner
made it
''They had ·a couple of
awfully lood shorts!op1 at
that time in Woody ~ftlsb
and William Ju.r1es. • he
says.
·'There is a lot better
chance for • player to set to
th~ majors today because
there are more teams,·· says
Dittm.,-.. A oatlve of Baltlmore,
Dittmar played two yean ot
semi pro ball after hl.gb school
graduation before sitnint his firat pro contract. ,
He started with a small
club lo Crisfield, Md. and wu
later $Old t.o Musko1ee, C?lda.,
then lo Aucusta. Ga.
San. Francisco purchased
his contract and brought him
"We became fast friends. We
had to. W~ depended upon each
othel'. Paul Brown chanced my
life," said \he cat-quick middle·
guard, now chairman of the Ohio
Youth Col:nmlssioo. l!rown ~ruited wuua f!'Om the Kentucky State coacblnc
staff when he founded the
Browns in 194&. '11 don't know if I
ever bad a more popular
player:• said the Cincinnati
Bengals 1eneral manager, who
preseated WUliB.
He recalls vividly the train
trips up and down the Pacific
Coast before the days of heavy commercial' air travel
and long befofe jet planes.
.. lo the Pacific Coast Lea&-ue
and af}.er a year with the ~L
Se"ls. be moved to Loa
Speedy Clocking
·At OC Raceway
Rick Ramsey clocked 6.13 with
a speed Of 229 miles per hour to
win the top fuel dlvlllon of Sun·
d2P,t''s drac raclnc at Orange
County International Raceway.
Jim Dunn won the funny car J
division with a 6.77 and 218 miles
per houl'. Dave Houch clocked
6.18 at 212 miles per hour, mak·
ing his Super Nanook the fastest
AA fuel altered dracster in the
nation, accordlni to raceway of·
flcials.
"We used to leave Los
Angeles at 8 o'clock Sunday
night aner a doubleheader
and arrive in Seattle al noon
on Tuesday. ·then play that
nighl. ·'Our trips in the PCL used
to lasl 21 days. We played a
seven-came series in each
town. beginning Tuesday and
ending Sunday with a
doubleheade;.
"Several times we got
caulht up in the mountains in
a storm and we'd be a day
late In arriving. The games
would have to be postponed
because of the weather wltere
we were stopped -not in the
town where we were to play.".
Does air travel today help
prolong the career of the modem day player?
"l would have to say it is a
definite factor. They can ad·
just themselves a lot better
and they can get some rest •
For L o s A l
An1etes. ·
Whal was his blcgest thrill
in pro baseball?
.. Just to be there, I guess: I
played for 21 years including
in the depression and I feel I
was lucky to have a job at that time ..
California Angels coach
Jimmy R~e was a team·
mate in 1933, 1934 and 1936
when the LA Angels won the
Pacific Coast Leacut cham·
pion.ship. Dittmar also played
with Buck Newsome, 'Gilly
Campbell and Earl Averill
among others durin& his be)'·
day under Marty Krug. Jack
Lellvelt and Truck Hannah as
his Angels managers.
In his final :season, Dittmar
was player-mana1er In
Bisbee, Artz. •
He finished with a lifetime
average of .285-8.(1~ at 76, still
swines a mean ~ub on the golf course.
Pro Net,
Soccer Race Emries
Deep ·S~a '"~
Fisbins
Stmidings
wott\.DftAMT .. Otll eat OM~ w \. ~ton 1' 6
... wYorll 2' • Inell-It ti
Ct_.Mef U 20
Tiie Sovleh II n
"'9t IMvttl•
Plloenl" u ••
GolOenGei. " 11 Sefl.Dl99o ,. 20 s. •. ...,,,. 1S 11
......... 111
lllMar'tle-
No -'Chn KMdl.tltd , ... ., •• M.t ....
'°<L 01 ,,.
14' 1• ...
46111~
411 UV. .JOO ,.
sn Olelevs. ,. • ...,,, .. s..tt1e , ........ ~
o....1enc1e1NewYot11
it.M•9'1CANtoCC•ll LIAOUe
entDMtlM
• L T ... OA 1~"'9
New YOl1t 11 $ > >t 21 SJ ..
New .Jerwy 12 7 1 'P 14 30 '2
.. _ Etlgl_. 1 " ' • ,. tt "
CleWIW a ' 2 ti JO 10 M
I
112
Jer't"'l.llla.r IWardl °""' $oo""' •Oe•orr1b.al Fl .. t N l'l<lde 1Her11 Bater'\ Ber fMvln l
Mrc-1 1~1
•n tixnt ._.ce. 400 ... ..., 2 YN•
lt1 Oldt. Pune ~. TM M-.
1tt Dtcll -1"91clh11"-' 1n Geme o-.-r lllAolltl
lit 8ri9"i.. IT....w,.I th MMr\eNMt IUOl\em
IU Jiii To-N n IH•rtl Laoet Golditfl Eette CCerclorel
Ml8"'Uoo\f*) seCOND UC9. HI , ...... 2 .....
oldt. Clef ml .... Pune \NOt. Clelinlnt 1me F.-.i.t (()elombel
SlertAOQwe ~r Clldel rl 11<lce "o,oao. 8er 0. Go 1Har11
Sool'U119 Pel (CardlU I
R-llf'O (LfpNMl
Gell Me Niel 18.MNtl
C•lcn4i90 IAdal•I ~' l(efly IWerdl ....... er~"~ fT-11••1
•tt Wln91(1W1tflft IWerdl
1n ,,,
1n
111 ...
112
Tiant pitched 6% innings
Saturday night in Boston's 3-0
win over the Ancels before th~
line drive by Rance Mulliniks
struck his thumb.
Orance County's Stars won
their fourth straight match Sun-
day night, sweeping past the San
Diego Breakers 12·9, 12· 7 and 12·5
at University High (Irvine).
~ ~~~~G~n St~dings
• 'Tb1s t\u been my best race
this season and rm really &lad I
made it. It 11 a eood feeilDg to.
place amone the top three before
your home crowd.' , ·
c.o-11cut S ' 1 26 >I ll $1 ........ DM"91 S.c~.-o• " s • • n it t01 LO• Alltllft 10 S J 30 21 1t ..
c..11......... ' 11 1 u ,. u ft •·~lfW 4 • I 9' II IJ 41 l'lw POll'll• -did lw a.ch wk·
EaslDM1loa
W L Pct. GB GB
Chicago 60 41 .594 Boston
Philadelphia 59 43 .578 ii..c, Baltimore
Pilt.abur&h 59 44 .573 2 New York
St. Louis S6 48 .538 6 Detroit
Montreal 48 54 .4n 12~ Milwaukee
New York 43 58 .426 1'1 Cleveland
WestDMaloa
Doc11ers 66 38 .~
ClnclMatl Sl 51 .500 14
Houston 48 57 .457 18"it
San Francisco 4T 58 .'48 19~
San Dl~o 45 62 .421 22~
Atlanta 37 85 .363 28
Stuck inherited third place on
the 33rd lap when defendlne
world champion James Hunt of
Britain was eliminated after bis
McLaren-Ford developed
technical problems. Hunt wu
one of 14 driv~s of an initial
startin& field of at who did not
finish the race. •
,.., • -for Nell ....... --•eclo .,..1uotot11r•-..ct•n1111v .. me.
•·Senle &a< ... • dhMr>ded; all
tu"'' \CllM11led te alay hllle
a..-... -~ IOra l .. wiclary
5-IM't''•Mncll c-tkut 4, Clwt!And I , .. .,.. ""*""
Not'Mlc ... ~ .,......., .• "'* ... .i.IMldlfttc ........
,.
..
,..........,..
SCANDINAVIAN CHALLENGER WARMS UP
Svertge To Meet Foreign Hopeful•
Challenging Set
-HOWEVER, THE 1971 races are unique in that
more countries are challenglna than ever before .
and more foreign yachts are entered in competi-
tion. France, Australia and Swedea each have sent
boats to Newport.
The drawing to determine which yachts race on
tile first d11 ls Wedn~ay.
Baron Marcel Blcb of Bic pen fame bu broucht
France I, which lost the right to cballenee in 1974 to
Australia's Southern Cross, and France ll, an<>U!er
wood-bulled des!in.
Finals in Hibachi
Series Re'leased
1be South Shore Club bls announced. the final
stand.lnp of its llibacbl Series, sailed on Wednes·
~Y eveninp durinl the month of July. 111, aeries was aalled fii.sfde the bay on a Porta mouth handicap
system.
'lber8 were four cluses of Performance Han·
dlcap Racini fleet yachta plus.five cluaes ol one-
desJgn boats.
~ A -l, Bon Bea, Roeer Metslncer.
NHYC; 2, Wind, Paul Colen. UCISA; · 3, Gemme
Shelter, John Barrow. VYC.
CLASS B -'l, Win1ome, Lyle Wllllta. S5YC; 2, Kolea Hank Bluea, ~Ye; 3, Pintado, Dave ... Williams. VYC. -
CLASS C -1, BOOll•Woo'1e, Ro'O Holder, BYC; 2,Noname, Jerry Montpmery,SSYC.
CLAS$ I> -J..r.Ponio, Pete a.tcber, SSYC; 2,
No name,~ mcCardy,LSF. · .·
SANl'ANA·22 -1, Mlschlef, Ra!pb Rodhetm, VYC. tlD().1' -1. Gres Tilley.~-
JUNIOB SABOT -1, Glen Burnett. SSYC; 2,
Mi.U Motta. S.SYC.
LAI>ll!:S SABOT -l, PhJllll Wllllta. SSYC; I, NaneJHUtObinloO.~VC.
MEN"S SABOT -Glean a..d. SSYC; I. JLR.
ID•am; SSYC.
NewsBoyTo
Yacht A.gain
BJ ALllONLOCKABBY .. ~................ •'
...
Jack Bal.llie'a lZ·meter 1loop NewsBoy t• hri·
int l\a name Inscribed Clft the 1'·y•ar~d Loia
Angeles nmec Trophy for the fourth Ume.
The trophy ii atven for.UM ft.rat yacht to ftblab
ln the ftrst race ol th• Yacht Racini Unloct of
Southern "l:all!omJa '• adual famllY crulle. And lt ean be aaf ely aald lb.at NewtBoy aeored. ..
"clean sweep" ln the race from Loi Ant•ltt Yadkt Club to 1A101 Polnt. Catal!De Island, last WedUS·
day. It was the~~~ ftn1ab befcn the IP·•·
deadllDe. • • ,,
TBE aACE STA.aTBD IN dense fOf and .go
wind. 'lbe foa lltted ln mldcbannel but the rt
dld.D't improve. NntaBoy wu entered lD the •· t~matlocal Offshore Rule divlsloo. NObe GI
boa.ll ln tbe PerfOl'1Dance Handicap Racina F1tt.t
ftnUbed the race before the deadline.
And the winds did not improve for the other
three races which took the ne« from cove to ~e
on Catalloa Island, terminatlni Sunday with a ra~
from Cat Harbor to Arff1'IN Potnt. from where !J>e
neet cruised to their various home ports. •
IOR wlmler of the 1eeoad race Thursday ':!t Robert M. Allan Gabboon -Lone Point to Em
Bay -wu CollUllon, akiwered by Larry Gray.
King Harbor Yacht Club. The PHRF trinoer •••
Li&ht. sailed by David Smythe. Cabrlllo .Bea.ob
Yacht Club. .
ON FRIDAY THE J'LEn' wmehed anchor anct
sailed around the weal end of the island to Cllt
Harbor. The IOR winner for the Walt ~lllott
Memorial Trophy was Impetuous, sailed by If.on
Kaplan, Del Rey Yacht Qub, lbd the PHRF w~
w u Pursuit, Frank RadlOrd, San Dleco Yacht Club.
After a lay day at Cat Harbor Saturday. the
yachts raced to Arrow Point where they dbb~
and satlled home. This race wu for lbe West~>'
and the IOR wlmler wu Bingo, salled by Bill Head·
den, Balboa Yacht Club. '!be PHRF winner w~
Light.
Winner of tbe Wltnan Trophy for the btst
performance in all four races for IOR was
Collusion. Winne!' of the Warmlniton Trophy for
best overall performance in PHRF was Ucht. Sam·
maryofraces:
Loe Aqeln to Loq Polat
IOR-1, NewsBoy, Jack Baillie, BYC.
PHRF -No flnlsben.
Loni Po1U lo Emerald Bay
IOR -1, Collusion; 2, Oneida, John Lake,
,SGYC; 3, AperUf, John White, LA YC •
. ' PHRF -1, Liaht; 2. Pursuit; 3, Pele, Jim Jtm.
ml.BCYC. .
Emeralcl Bay to Cat Barbor
IOR ~ 1, Impetuous Ron Kaplan. DRYC• 2,
Oneida, .John Lake, SGYC; 3, Blnao, Bill He.adden,
BYC.
PHRF -1, Pursuit. Frank Radford, SDYC; 2,J
Easy Passage, Charles .Sparkuhl, BYC; 3, Nuale. t
Jim Nugent, BYC. . ~
Cat Harbor to Auow Pol.at . , ion·...:.. 1, Bln10, Blll Headden, BY.C~t.:,
Collusion. Larry Gray, JtHYC; 3, Impetuous, ~· ,
Kaplan. DRYC.
PHRF -1, IJaht. DaVid S.myt.be, CBYC;. 2... N~e. Jim N\atent. BYC.
LM.Bogd
They Dr:owri
Face Down
Yes, it's a fact that drown1nc .tc:Ums
found afloat are always face down. •
. Studies lndlcat.e that 1">1Den ln their 40s
1enerally worry less about cancer than about losing~eir teeth. . ~
-~ Why are those pilots called cropdatera, when wbat they scatter ls not dry but liquid.
They're eropeprayers, actually.
The Roman Empire decUned and fell, quite right. but Julius Ceasar left bis mark,
'even ao. Tbe 1iUe of Caes,r IW"rived u .
"Kataer•• In Genn~ and "Cur" ln Rusale.
In fact, Caesar's name ln bla own day wu pro.
nounced like ''Kaber."
SBAVETAILS
Q. ''How come aecoad Ueutenanta are
called 'abavetails'?"
A. Some gradu ta ol Otfi~ Candidai.
School couldn't afford nift.7 new uniforms. So
they paid post tailors to
alter their enllated outfits.
To set material for '"r &boulder straps -officen'
epaulets -those taUors cut off the ahirttalla. It wu
obvlOUI, too. The· lecoad ) Ueutenan~ bad trouble •
keeplnl their ahlrta tucked·
in. Bence, the nickname. •.
I
l t
I
l •
$dlt. "'' , ......... 0. Q.g
Po<tec IOblO 1t ~\'a TRW I 60 8 3'1 SS-PorlGI I 1012 I,. trM + .,_ TllWpt US 1 21e.,...:.:1·"
Po()pl I''°•• .S.0 ,141/t+ ~ T~ 4 • .o·: S IO -PvrCht 2 60.. 14 29 , •• •• T I '-SO: e l•lo't-\'1 Pi>tlic:tl II e 10 11'1h lit Tellltd \ i ' tt-.-" ~inEI 1.2910 _, ~+ ~ Ttl<ielt 20 I) '*'-... PoU!lllU~.. I -' .• ,. TalWI\' ,70 • 29 1~ • PeCllOfA .... 1tlO ~I'll T~ I 11 It~ ... • .... l!lofAOol., l190 .t .;:.\ T 1.12.0 111 till.;;;~ .... 11r. t..• .• 11• ~ ..... T • 101 " Prem W .• + 1 14~+ .... ;y I S 12 ' -~ :~:1111611~ '~ -:....~.~ l:rt=, :li1 .,\:, ,i..,; ~ f"rel~ 1 tlllt 11 ~+ .,._ Tc!WQlt ,.02l Al 111,. + w
""Cd 1.4 It '°' tt'h..... l~IWll<ll t 34 1t .. •:1 PSCel-'J.tO • 11te 1' + ._ t;MlJ"!\11 ·!!'' -0 ,.,,._ w ~:f.'tl ~=!g 1~ r,~1~ 1=1.$111~ S:t:! ~
:INHpl'USll 1119 ~+ ~ Tr 41 U4 711l ..... PS~~~ l =: t 1H l':"! ~ T~o 2 : Jlt ~-; ~
PS!lilllPt,.1100 ~+.t f::'S1ii 11J '{~l"
PSl!OC112 t7 .. 10 14 T_.Of2 ..... »is_,_ "51!~.. 4 -"'° T•!E 2 tt2»~ 141 Mt: IUS .• ~ Ut • •i. Tu 11011 er '1 + '-RI llf1.1o .. t1• .. ,,.. " Tu " i1olOJlt71 '3'11! Yi. PSEg~-:··'!: ~,._ hEtplUO •• alO nw. ..... · •• "• • • h9Tllf t.11 Jll9 '1 + -"'" llfl.• .. z• 91 -1~ TuGITUO 'e 111 n:t: l\ ~c.w • • ,,. ,._,_ 14 Tu1ncs 1b t ,.., 111
Pueblo .. 41 '" • Vo Tul<lot 1.n 19 1()7 .ov.+ 14 l'A C-I I 4~ ... · • TeAi. 11 114 1~-Yo ~PL I 1011 82 H-+ _, Tt .2110 2'0 )I'll+ "' P\/lllM 1.l21' * ,,.,. + ~ TllPt .3.Se ,. l 3714-\~ Purf• I.GI 9 «I 17~-\to Tt•V II 1 . .0 t 175 21ft+ \'t Purll11Ft 6 2' ~Yo T•:rlf I 2015 79 2,_+ V. Pllrollr t. 1610 11 ~.. .• • Tt fpl '3 ~ 4''ilt • Vt O...ftOtl .'2 1 t•J 21~-Yo Tea Ind :: )9 ~-\Ir
O\MlftSIO .•ti 2'W 16V.-141 Telllf'Oll l.tll I 39 !I~ .•••. Quenu J 10 • 7 n~+ ~ Telllrlll 2 oe.. • SJ\lr-v. Questor .20rQ M 1 -,. Ttlllrpl 1.40 .. S 25 -~
-"--~ 1 1 s' ,..,.+ -!IC4 I 1011 '47' ,._ ~ Thon'lelrt '" 21 )1 -"' RC4111 4.. \4 741'> ••• • n-111 ,'4 t 1 111.t-141
ATE .411 '1 u • ~ ~.ID 1 \4 11\lr .•••• AtUll'llr" «113 Im Hllr• Ill 'ftlntty At 4J .-+ 141 Ramtd 0'916 U4 3V.-'41 'llOlr 1.10 I> 111 20"°1+ '" Renc.oln .Ill 7 .Jt 1''1iO-~ ~IW .60 8 3J6 2Ho+ -... R•dAm 3 10 •~• .,_ rlnt .SO 1 176 11141-• .. RtVbl I 50b • IS 30\/t-V. mtln t.:1010 '4 1Sh+ V. R•vm1111 I 1 6S 26 + v. TlmtMlr .IO 11 Sii 2'14,. ~ Ravllln 10 ltt 311\11 • \Ir Timlln 2.20 9 33 SJ'4-\Ir ltMdlkl 10 1 106 JOloi+ 14 Till\man 27 I ll';!i ..... :~...,: '! ~:; ~ ~= .1se7i ~ ,;~:1r: R...,sa l.'4 6 It 2114 + Yo TOI Eels t It f 71 26\11-.,_ '"4<.llO> ,74 t ~ 16\lr~ ... Tolwl l i. -119 Rell.st ... I 11 14 • -TTMd .•to 7 I~ ..... !letnEI 1.1'11 1. n.-..... a.IRi .ACIQIO 2 7\11+ 141
"•llanGp s S1I -· -Trecor .JI 7 10S """·· .,, RtlGpl 210.. 14 .,~ ...... Tr-11•10 37 ltll)-... AelOllf, , ... ~ IOS ~. ,.. Trln\Jn l.1•. ,.., 3lfto+ lo.
Relln di 2 .... 17% 28"..... TW4 .. 40S ~ + 14 11~ 7 ) t-\lo TW4pl 1., lU '2614+"'
Ae91'ln$ 1 S '° 2Al4+114 TW4pl 1.90 •• 2'6 11 + ~
RillltMtg .. 11 t1'+"' T••M-... e ~· 1' + "'
E
••Sll 1.60 t 360 u -~ Tra111nc1.t1 •• 11 ,31't• 14
eoT•• 1.10 I 21 30 -14 Tr•M~ I 'IQOO ·-.... etrrOll.201uo.. IN--. Tr•nsca .n 1 • tlt + \lo AevcoOS.«110 tff 0-141 TrG~•.s •• 120 '13 +1"'1 R..,..... U ft loAll •••• TrG 1021 •• %100 10l\lr+I
.. ..,,.., 114 l11 -·" TtG C11t'4 •• 1no •""····· ltoh4m .lO I 127 11'1t+ \'f TtGPQfllO.. I ~ .... Reannl 1'4 7 o Sol + \41 Tre"'°" ti• I 11"• Ye lltunllf 1.s.. t ~ \41 Tr•""",_. e 1'S ~+" 111..,..111 i.a t %IS ....... .,._ tr•vlrt I• t 4$1 :Sol-+ II'> !lty~UO I 461 3714o-\lo Tre .. ;n I,. 11 ~+ '-llevMDl4511 .. 1 14"'1 ..... TrlC.on 1• •• ~ 10\lr+ 't
Aev11S. .40& e • 1--14 Tr Cn t.SO.. t aw.-Yo AlchC:O f • 3 HI') .. ·~ Tr,enlnd •• 11 "'-· ••.. AkhMotr .'010 2'9 Ullo+~ Tr ePec .eio 4 48 f~ V. A~Q411T l .'.IO 5 11 I~-14 Trl111.Vlll .Ill 6 ~ U ••••• AIOOren .10 7 • 2••;1i-"' Tt0plcen;JOte 11211o ... ,_. AloOrpt .IO.. ,.. 1~..... TuunG ,,,. • t 17111+ ..
Altt41d .JltO 31 16 -\lo TwenOI .10 I MS 221ft+ ""-R~ 1.1010 •l n"+114 TwlnOs Jiit 1 J 1~• -R011rlt11 uo • • n •4 + v. TvcoLw A • 17\la-" AOlllM .J1 t ~ ~. \Ir T'l~Cp •• 1 U'A .... , ~hO uo I 33 21 + '-' Tvml!W t• 11 11 ••·•• ltoct>GOfl1 •• V'Sllll 11'0 +•'4 -U~ -!le<llTI 1 I • 14 •• . V•LlllC ... I ollt ti~~ ltOCllowr .7• S IJ 11-I'll VGICp IA 1 1t ,,.__\It lto<llwl UO I '54 S2""-141 UGI !If US •. 'Cl» ~ + ¥ Alllntol I.JS.. I 2' + "'1 V'i'Cll'dl.JO t ta 161 ...... .
llotlmH t.1114 •U 1614 • • • • VMl!T Tr • . I '"· •• " """''nd .. 41 •I'll+ "' VOP .10' D .. -.. =::!:, ·50Jj ~ ':~::::: 8~~~,~ ~. 2 ~~;-~ A-r UO S 30 t4\lo+ 14 VMt<O ,70 4 t H'AI-\'t ,,._,. .6011 •ll t!411i+ .,_ UnllLt ,He' 7 3 ~+1"" lltourto.•u o 21'111+ 441 VnlNV U.S. 6 s ·w.ii.--.. A_.,, .1t11 tu 1114-16 Ufttlftat ... t 73 lt"'1 .....
!lovCCal IO • Ut m~-~ U=tM11 137 sm-..
ltoylO 01e ' -S111t-"'1 V UO 'IOl1 41 + \Ir llubtlrm M12 SS 1'7YI+ 14 T~ '9-Tit+ ..
lt110TOQ .1' I 51 11 ..... V"*'C» t ti ~ ... :.J '"*f'S 1tlr 1 n 1~ ..... Ul\l!lec 1.s10 u1 t6"'1+ .. _ .,_... _ Vnt!ICll 2.n •• t .,.,.,_ 14 ~ it Moe •14+ .. Unt!JOf I .. I «> -t 1 • 193 2211o..... un<>Cel uo t it» s~-,.. .!O S 16 11'11+ V., VPKC 1.1012 2'4 Sf'I•-'-Sclll'nt .son " ,._.. •214 Vnlroyal .so 1 214 111\.\ + I\ Sttodlrt It 1 M sv.-\II Unlry•l ol I .. ~ lt\4 ....• s.liwy 21010 »a 4AV1-"• Unlrend S 21 8'1'J,. • S.0-QI .3' 1 I• 11~• .. •i. Ulr'do! I 20 . I IS'"°. -.
S.IONfl 1..3012 ns 111-o-'• 011»Co .toe '" """'• "' SUoLP 117 t • 13 -.. u111!11R'' n s II> ··-" S4~1' I jO I 11 ~~·... U l'lt<el .«I • JO H\.'J + Yo SIPtutS I•. ,_. 12'> . ., . VnG.,,,., f 10 ,,_._ \;,
$1"991' l.M t 11 J~ 111 Vll'um 2'4 • le 2"-•41
fGE I : : 1ll ~:v.::. i. ~ti ~~ ~~ 1 ti: ~;_:·" R ,99111 70 to>IJ+ ~ V UM 14 • 11 • • . " . Jt 1'4-l't V er81C I 06 e t 11"+ 14 •!lld 7 7 lit" --~. VllNUClrUlll 11 1'lt 17'1.+ t\ !llJlf .IO.. I ~ ..... U11Pft1M 2 .. i-. .. i. llf .010 Jl6 S1\a~ llo Unllelg .M 1 c U -v,. 1 .60 • • u -111 vs....-1.llM.. u '6V.+ 14 E . 20? t'\4. •• • • VSFldG f.M ' tf4 '4 + '.4 IJ> l 6 3\'e-'\lo USGYllt UO U 170 24'1\ + ~ D .14 7 t7 S'-+ ~ USHoni .10 6 61 W -•.to P .IO l 11 U'h+ "-U$1nd 40 7 127 •'Jlo ~lt' '!! · 9 14 ••••• VSlt"9:40 7 151 ts-141';·~ s._. ·~ 1r, 3!: · · · · v~ Rt-, . • 11 •l'o ••••• ~w , I ·~ .. ·ii VSShot t 20 6 H lt't .. SchrPlo t Ult aU• 33 .... ~-\ USSI"' lJOIO •1214 » + 't Sdlhll M II 174 I~., VSToOI: I tO It ti n"'+ I S<NumOl.IO" 521 .. ..,,. v. UnTe<ll I.ID 7 361 .-+ 111 SCDAln tO s 2I 13• 14 V11Tc11al I .. Z 11'\le .... Sc.otUd ·,.,. & ~-UnTchpl1.l2.. I 1111ff .•..•
Sccilf"el I.AO 8 12 274 • •. ~ IJlllT"el 1;• t S1I 21 + V. SQHIF"or I t I& 14\lr-; ~ H;:IT toll SO.. 14 2S1'-.... 5'ot!P 1' • 1'9 1.-+ 1.-llt'OO .10 • 11 ft .....
5(.o(t,. "to 12 tt IOV. • 14 Unlver ·" 7 6 ,__ "" seovm 1·20 1 uo 20ih + ,,_ Unlvl'd 1.12 • ,. tt + ~ S<.llOOlt p .,. 1 • Vnt..ef 1 • 7 Jt tol.4 • 141 Scuaaf ~ •• ..... upi-1.2012 tS JS -Ito .7J;ii nt ,:..-;2~ VSL11'K A 1 Ut 11~"
t 7 1QS ~~ ... "'""*" .... , J1 11 -" 4.nt .. ,, • • utM\P\. 1 te 21,.._ v. ~em .IO I Ut 21.1'l:; ~ UtP\.,t UO.. 1 _._., Yo ·~ t :t 1~!. ~ """' ,:;i v,-v i 19' .... . o .u11 21t "'"····· V51CoQtll M 1 U ZM ... ,, ... 12 1121 1• 14 v.,..,,11 ~u n • + ..., reln 'f 1n t t: 14 Vatlen ;a 'I 4 m.+ \t 1nc.ao i1J" a1 + ,. v-nc.a. 111 1114+ ,,.
t L .1,20b • d 1 ..... ~tftdO ,. I ,...__ i.
'"' .1• 6 ll 1 ... " ..... lat .'l!IJ!l " J • "' 1 1 9 U'it-"" V•IS. Ule . • ff 14111-\lo W • .O 6 ) ·~ .. ""1CO ,1C)elq ft ..,._._ '-011 ~10 s 1~ tnu w. v~""' ..JD14 e .. ...,_"' H a 7V.. "I.' V•t"-t~ I 111 t-"' 11~1 1. llU ,,~ .. 'l"t v. PjllfHt •• nso .. -....
'GI ·:: t I~ lf + ~ V•I""'···· tlOO .., .... ,._ pit.» .. Ilia 20111! 'A Ve PIJI S., tlf ....... ._. t.•o ., S1\l'J ,41 ve PP11.n .. ,,. •--... ~ i II 1 JI l~ • l4I Vel!PllltM •• ZICIO 102 ,., • 11f17 .. )t + VUPllft.tO., II l1'1t+ Vi
1:iz10 e 31llo'.+'4' VaKr,J?.n .• n6 ~ ... « .11-a ,. ,....... ~~1..u •• mo 11,..::1~
""" f.1111 11 1~+ -Vulc.llM 1."'·t 2'f U.+ _. I ·'°'> 110 ""'·".. .... ...... • • 10. 7 ltt !) ... _ V• Wtbl'I 11'4:;, •. ""n -t
pf a:11 J ~Cl •• (!; Wac:llov .J4 t '1 1' ..... 2 U 14 "' Wee.II 1112.9.. t 46\\-t yl ~ 1 l .. I -\41 Wl<Mil~ •• .S t\lo,. •• , 111A • 4 21 U4h "-W•l~.•tt S Ull+.,. '"' . ' '° ~ -~ '·. 1 2t 16\lr+ .... '·"" -•v.-" ''""'" , ... ., 2 24 .. "' Tt AIO t 2 ,.,.._ \\ Wall .. M I J " .....
ur ,tO • t~-" 'WettMu t.11 > 11 """+ 'A MS .Miii • + Iii W.tlU!ft 1M 7 "1 ,._+ ll't
Q> ,9191 S>t , .... WtlU1n,61~. '4 ~+
Dainon Ruling
·Tumbles Stock
8y lllLTONMOSKOWll'Z
U you go to a doctor for a dlectop t.bese d_,a, you'nt
aware that blood tes\s and other dlapoatlc aoabHI are
commonly provided by an out.side Jabotatory. You're aware
for t.beailnple reuoa t.bat t.be lab usually bWa )'OU dlnctly.
What wouJd you thlnk. tbouah. ll l'OU lea.rued that part
of the lee you paid tot.be laboratory wu then tie.keel back to
the doctor! ,
THAT WAS A CENTRAL ISSUE ui a euesettled last
mooth by the Federal Trade Commlssion CFI'C>. Under fire
wu the Damoq ~ •• a Needham Rei&bta. Mus., campany
that eQ,Joyocl a llM!dacular IJ'Qwth after it went llito the
medical laboratory bwslness iD 1988.
Daman grew by acqul.rinc Independent labs acrou the
co.untry. That was the-other central tssue 1n lbe rro cue.
For the next 10 years, Damco will be barred from eequlrlnc
any man independent labs in 12 sped.fie localities.
Anyone wbo fiddled around in the stock market dartng
the late 1960s and early 1910& will remember Damoo. lt was
as~ atar. as 1f it had discovered, lndiagnosUc teaU.01.
a new~tocoin money. ItsaaJeslqpedlrom Sll lbillion m 1968 td $140 mJ.UJ.on in
1974. The price of its
stock moved from $15 to
$70.
Who knows, maybe
there were doctors who
were playin1 in the
stock market and help·
Money
Tree
ing to kite Damon's stock. In any case, it's clear t.bat doc·
tors wbQ reterred specimens to Damon-owned Saba aha.red
in D8Plon's Jrowth.
The Fl'C sald doctors were compensated·by th4 l•bs ac-
cording ~o various formulas -so much per test, or so much
per spec1men, or so much per patient, or even by a apeclfic amount per month.
WHAT THESE FEES TO DOCl'ORS are called i~
murky. Is lt a commission? A brokeraie fee? Tbe FTC
found Ula~ t..bey 'were sometimes called ''phlebotomy fees.·•
Pt\leboton,tY is the arcbaic'medical practice of letllnl blood
by o~ a paUent's vein.
Damon has agreed, under the FTC order. to stop mak ..
lnl sue~ payments. Damon has also consented to a 10.year
restriction on acqulsiUon or labs in the following areas
(wbereltalteady has substantial business):
Philadelphia: Chicago; Birmingham and Huntsville.
Ala.; Tampa, Bradenton and Orlando. Fla.: Phoenix:
Topeka; Ventur.-; Santa Barbara and Los Angeles.
IN ACCEPTING THE SETl'LEMENT, Damon did not
admit any violations of law. The company said it sett.1ed to
put an end to the four.year dispute. It in!isted that Its labs
provide •ttbe highest.quality testing service at pricea which
are significantly lower than elsewhere... .
An:/~ who still bolds Damon stock ls not doing so well. It as recently selling on lbe New York Stetk Ex·
ch~ $7.
Xedia Group Moves
'.fhe Xedia Group, which produces educational and pro-ress1ooal casseues. bas moved to new headquarters at 1SS28
Graham St. in Hunilngtoo Beach Industrial Park
Twelve employes, including two studio ·enctneersJ
oper.ate in the 2800·squlU'e-foot fa~Uty that includes ex~
ecutive ~ffic~ ~ites{ graphics department. a 140-square-~oot ~ordb\g !itUclld. four editing booths. duplicating and
shlppmg depattments.
Market Recoven
Some o/ Big. Loss
NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market put together a
moderate advance today, ~ping a bit of. last week's
losses.
~e Dow Jones average of 30 industrial!, oH more than
33potntslastweek,wasuJfl.'74pointsto89181 ·
Gainer$ dutnumbered losers by al>Oui a 9-S spread
among New York Stock Excbange-listed Issues.
Analysts said the market's rel•Uvely steady abowlng
T.hursday and Friday after the steep drop of the three pre-
vious sessions encouraged some cautloqs buylng today.
· Do1PlonnA11era~•
~rtl.-W» AMI,,...... __
Open ~ '-0-°" •ind ... SI _,, -.17 ltt.11+ 1.74 211 ,,, m .n zi1.4S 2a• tttA+ 1uo !2 u 116.9 m.-tMtt ~=· o.• r:.:: ~~ .. ~~ .. ~ ... -,;~,:
Trell ........................ , *ti Ulll• .. _ ........ "I'"',...... 176, • 6S S"' •········••••••••••••••••• 1.21
lt'Jaaf St~klf Did
SA&.U
u 1 14 + ~ watulll 1 .. .-12 • !
,. .. 6 , ~7 .... w....... .. 2 ...,_ liO U6' .. \4 W~,,~,.1010· Ill 21111+
111 1.sm s ~· + Yt w~'. .ao' tu *-... ,, A~ft £eaflera tit'. 1! == ~ =~'lh : t::!;t: . Mll!W YO'llC CAf") ~ IT:(-., ~-fN •••••••••••••••••••• ,'70,ooc>
.A1110 tJ iei':._, '4 Wtr11tl. t.!OtOISO 2Jnt,.,~ 1-SJtt 1 tt j~ .,_ Wa~t.CI • ts UIH 1 m ....... !t w .... -•• 1 a 1.._
6 ':I: 5ll ll~:" ::'~J ·· i.! J:.:t ~
11.10 • " t.i•+ ~ w1111': u• t a ma ..... e J t 17 31,_+ " WM~ .wn '1 I,_+ Ml 2• t 11• ~ ... ! Wa:911ftJ .a211 'l7 ,__._ y t ... t 1!! ..,,.+ eyO IM.. 2 IM-\IJ -1!.. • .. =· .JI 4 t • _,,. 1:aoll ~ ~: ~ ..... .... . • 1 --····· I M1' ,. ~1'6 WUIMI J01' .,. , •.•••• ~ .. 7 'l mt-'~ =r=..a'' ': ~:
CF« .~H 4' ~~ E:"" t.111 71 ,. --l'IJIU fe t ~·\lo I M .6,.14 ,.... 1,..._ ~ 1·10\0 n 1,_ WI llfHD.1t100 ,,._ .. , ••
" :. 1 ' ..... ~~"' '==• r. 1ft::~ •
\
·4' ~ ' WlllllC I • I 199 ,....,_ --~ •• 7 ,.. ,. • " .,..~.. 4 .n 21~-1 ......... ~ WIJlllen '"" • 111 • ="~"'·:: ~ -~ WU~ • ••ill ;ct;~ •• v• ,!!, • ~ ---· ... ··J fl 1+"'• ~
,.,.,,~ -.... ··············· •.ooo ~ ........................... at.000 ~ --·······-·······•-<li••••t.. (~ YMf' .................. , ••• ,.~. 11 .11» T-~ .......... -.... ._..~U '6.l'G Je" ,-to dlt'1 •••••••o•••••• ~ •.J .at
.,., ...... ····-·-··-···· . • t\.m
1'15 ...... ··-······ .. •••• ~1·
....
TV . DAILY LOG
i· I MONDAY I
1 f · :1 ::1:0~1=e.:.-:;•_•;; ... =_= _::,
J
-6:30-
0 Mowie: (.C) (90) MTl!t fe1111le
lmtiMt" (com) '72-Heten Hayes.
Paulette Goddard. Art Carney rn m IJJJ 11twS
(t) CD ~ Glrffith tm ..,. Griffill Show
(Cf7) CJ)) Tllt i-bn1tr
QI) Piel VM DJ" Show mz... (!21J ())) llewiWIM.
Qi) Man lllllds, 111111 Datro,1
7:00 .
(J) blefc-J °"' ee@Cl)IJ)fll)Nftl Qllllla. CV My Tllftl Sifts
· (lJ To Ttl l!lt Trvtll D Collctntiation
m1 LM Liiey
Ci) Tiit f8I
(ff1) (])) My Tllrtt Sons I fll AdlN °'""' l2t """"' RFD fD lbdhil-lllll'tr'ttl'Off
(13 ())) PJCtrid&t h1111lr "' .a troo.Wib
-7:30-u C..tr 811Jline I C!> Ral Estate & Ttu
.
' 9 LM Alltrlca11 Style m n. o.i c.up1e
D let's Mah A 0..1
(fl lbmt TMt Tu"e
D 'Ille IMtr's W~d
C1l» Pric.t Is Ript m Lou bwll Oii kt A mus1c1I·
variety hour lrom Knotts Berry
Farm's Good time Theatre with guests
Connie Stevens. Fran• Gouin. Skiles
& Henderson and lht Knolls Ice •
Rhiew. ·
(Qll Q)) f1111d.y Affair
Q}) C.I) Wild WOltd ol Allinlals
• ~ Motll'1 """' fl!) ClliiiMI ZI T111icllt
I (ill ())) lrl4y a.di
fD Focus • btfu l1tl Liars Ch*
m SoNltrillc ""°"'' 8:00
ft((!!)())) (I} Tiit JefltUOllS
(R) ~"Y 8e11tley !Illes Ceor1e s
advice to ~ve a p101>1e111 and winds
UP IP fll\
8 Id ([) m Qt little Ht111t
•the trlirie "Quaranlrne" Mf, [d-
Wllfds. reali.nnr lllit he has tabostcl
lltS daupter to a deadly fntr tbtllt ...
l>rourtil lrorn a "earby town, tilts to
Isolate Ille child by ta•in1 lltt aw1y
to t llOUntarn cabin. but laura
lnpffs triet 1o-.. helpful.
• .... i.: (10) "ftuhasttr1"
(llof) '58--8oris «arlolf. nna L!n!d.
~• Cl) MMe; <I:) ~) °'Y'IA Maril~
(adY) '6'-8rifitte Bardot. • • 8 Cl> 9 (QIJ Cll)AICc.My. S'9dfl ''Holmes & Yovo: Tiit Cat
BUf&lat" Someone is slullnc
precioOS felmes lor 11nsom lrOlll
~ ladles and Holmes and
• ~to~ thecit,per.
r
:,. (weS) ~l:!~~etr.llM .""' ... s lllM: CC> Qllf) .............
(lllOS) '64-£lviS Prtslty,
=~fqtt-t, Uu'JCM
GTlltlulPeeplt
..
/J-Rod Ste1aei. Robert Ryan. Jett
Brtdces 0.ama in Ult 1950's abotlt
tbe temblt le11d tllat erupts when
tW<> lam11tes 1n lhe moonst1111e tradf,
tlle Culshills and the fulhers. mod·
ern-day Hatf1elds and McCoys. both
lay claim to the same pan;el ol tlftd. m Mtrw Srifflll SM m Titt Virs*I• flJ Jape-Dfaru
al Tha Act ol U11arbillty
Qll Dawrd SunkiM Sllft
-9:30-
fJ The Hot Cir follies This KNXT
speml about auto theft rn Soulherl
Cah10<n1a invites pubhc participation
in the Hot Car Club. a cam~1&n
deS1&ned lo beat the lhtel btla1e he
stukes. Bert Convy hostJ.
Cf) ((ll) (])) All's fair (R) Aller
much d1S(uss1on. and few ieserva·
hons. Rtehard and Charier decide lo
lry ltv1n1 toeether.
10:00 .
O ((i1j Cl)) (l) Soeny & Cller
Debbie Reynolds ;ind Jim Nabors
1uest. · 1
01!1Rtn
Cl) Movie: lt) "Mister CeroJ''
(dra) '57-Tony Curtis. M"lha Hyer,
Charles Bickford •
S lllarcaw•
fll) CrlM Pril Tearris S.-r TMr ~lou1sv1lle Tennis Classic" The l1nals
ol the s1n1les matches from
l ouisv1lle. KenlutkJ. O)El ......
-10:30-m m m11en
11:00 u m a rn <G1J rn> rw lltws D ® ([) CfDl Gt lttws
9 (~ ([)) U.. AIHricM Stylo
DlfllSWe m Art Cl's Tiit Answtr? * Fi1141 Otlt TMiallt Oa "FEnwoGD 21UGHTI ..
.• ftr!IMM 2lliPt m 111arqiaw.,
12') lat of Grtldll m Dfa•tic Series "1D lllaclleiltl.tllfer lt,.rt
-11:30-a <ff1> w> Cll ....,.: ~ ··1s Hours of rur" "lien(' (d11) '69-
Ce0<&e Ktnnedy. A.Mt Jack.son, £ti
Wallach. •
D U Cl) m U.,...., CW-(]) Mowit: "111114 Spit" (dn) '47-
Chester Moms.· r.o~e Oowlint.
Ste .. 11 Gtr1y. • e (]) <II (Ill CI>) Strfftl er
Sall FraecilCl/T ... m 111etrW11rn STllt700~ ID Cint1111 J4
12:00
D Twilipt z-.
• Movie: "A Tri hi Vit'111111"
(jj!a) '64-MarshaN Thompson, Mano
Barri. · 8J Lost iii s,ac. CIJ Metil: "Uldereotlf Cllf' (dia)
'Sl-Alu is Smitll. Scoll Brady,
R1Cha1d ce~.~r Georat. muc ....
-12:30-•
•Drlflll
. 1:00
118Cl)9T..._ . . ..,.
• -l:Jo-
• llllle: "Dtctl' .. °'"'" . ' (hof)-Alrut1dt,.Silnl'bt. -
-l:OS-e Mt'lft: a:> "CJWI %017 ..
(clla) '67-Mittleot Rll!Aie. Wtlllltll
Coiey, Katin stecle.,
SeUina a11yth1n1 witb a
Daily Piiot Clusl(ied Ad
• la a simple mai• ... Just call 8'2·!&'18.
DETROIT <AP> -tt ml)' qke a p~ Increase ot 35 percent to lure bwtlnus
· eitecuUves tfere ~cau:se of Detroit's lm· •4• as "Murder Olty," executive
recnaitets say. #
.. Companies here offer In exc~s of
prevai11DC aalarlJ'S to get people to
come. but they won't," said Kathy Fon·
telne. heU of K.F. and Assocla\es, a
::z':U~~~·I~~e!rased ::~u!f
where tbeir famUies will be safe wf\ile
they're at work."
JACK WESTON, AN a·ccount ex·
ecutlv,_, wit\ United Recruiters'
Soutbtleld office, sat~: "The pational im·
age of I>et.rt4t 15 that you're going to iet
ehotU you co out~ the street."
·.
..
Police reported recently that the
number of murders in Detroit, with a
populatlao oJ 1.3 miluon, was down 28
percent fl'01Jl 18$ ye.,-to the lowest level .in seven y~.
In tbe first six mon~ of this year, ~etroit had Z38 murder$ compared to 328
in the first six months o( 1976. In propor·
tion to population, tb•t is fewer murders
th.an several Southern cities. including
Atlanta, a.ccordbqt to thts FBI.
RECRUITERS SAY THt:RE are
.9vere shorltages of middle·tanlc ex.
ecuttV"es io marketinJ, pfoduction,
engineering aQd data procesalne in jobs
paying $U,000 to $60,000 a year.
· Weston said. a supervisor who mtaht
make Sl.8.000 elsewi.ere would be offel'M
Home 'Fed~al SaVings ~
-....,
~.000 ln Detroit. a 22 percent increase. Other recruiters mentioned salaries SS
percent above tho national. averue for
certain executive .fob$.
. TH& BlG A\JTO ~apuf~ and,
·their suppliers. bo..tever, ~ !!tU'
trouble filing all but the most spec1allleCI.
technical slots, possibl)" because Oey
tend to promote lrom within their COll)-
panies · Ii ....
Some rec:ruitel'S S&)' 'Some of the aneer .. ' '
tatni, is overcome by a visit to the area:
•• U you get people to come and explaln
it to Ulem, y0u convince tbem, •• laid
Fred Bawulald, manaier of Man.a,. •
ment ~ruit~ a Southtleld ricnaiUat .. 'fil'm. \
,.
. ~·
Whefe everyon~ ~·m~-Rl())re
than at any cO°"'ercial tiank ..
·)
even a banker! ( ·
I
.
E~n though there'$ C) lot yol!r,banlter·can do for you,
he just ~an·t give" you the .same high interest rateS th~
Home F~eral gives you on your hard-earned moneY:-
. at feast~% more on any~ of regular Sa9lngs.
And wjth clir 7~% rate, you can double your
money lri less than nine years. That's \\hy it makes sense
to follow the smart money to· Home Federal, where
everyone eams rpo~e than at any bank-even a batiked
To ~nsfer Y<>ur savtngs, just bring Yf>Ul' b~k~ ,,
pa$,book or certificate toyoU't nearest Horne Federa '
office. We'll 1tlake ttt~ transfer for vout . ' l ' i l --NOTE:~ kS a e aloWed to pay ntare ~omparable to
ours only OQ I~ o~ Ke99h retirement accounts.
• DM.YPLOl'
MAIMADUKI
"CAT ...
-.ERPILLERI"
TANK McNAMARA
. .TIDAT'S CIDISllll RllQ
• t
t
t
UNITiD Fedture Syndicate
f •• ~ [ IJ ~ I p I r •
L L Ii AN T J I •
A:. •I! ~ T , j •
NI: f • 0 PPO ! I• G , Ira • T • 11 IC
0 I V v I. '"' o •r A R.
I ·~ 0 l'O T I llh•lr ,. AC
AM In-• At ~IN• It . ' LIA t I It " ,. c: A II ,, ~
S I P • 0 r\IV .F 111 Tl~
ED AT ~ ~-... If NC
p ,g In V I Ir IF • W T I"'
L I v I It_. It ti'" C"
II I' ~ A. ' I! Ill IN c-
T A It c; < IP IF" le: ht • . irlc: -
..
f • I
MISSPeACH
. ... :;'·~/ -• •I ., -·· ... . . ~c.
-
by Tom Batiuk
HE'.,>! WAAT'6 1RE ~
WfTM 40<.> ! ~ '.a> WA~.
"lb JINX MIM ~
I
,,,...--
.
DOOLEY'S WORLD
AMAZJ..iG!...
FAHTASOC!
r l
-
..,.. _____ _
WHAT AN
INSPIRAnoHAL
EXPERIENCE t
DR.SMOCK
SHAl..L-J: TAKE OFF
MY SHOES, Too,
POCTOR~
by Mell
by curies M. Schutz
by Roger Bradfield
by George Lemont
NeV~R PICK YOUR M.P. A.-r"
RANPOM ou1"'
OF 1"HE! PHONe
eooK!
•
.-"JAUNTY FUN"
llaf9 kN<ll'4 1Wwle .... HIM
LJ
Burl Reynolds
HSntolcey ..-, ... Bandit"
S.Dy Fleld ·.Jerry Reed ..
Jackie Gle•SOll { ...... o I • I
lA •1RAOA 4 • l.MlWOOD 4 WAUlolM ... llGAlll ~ICI II M
-DAY ..... IATUllDAY (~-tel lt'W le S:te
lA •IMDA 4 Diil\' lllNDAYa a 1t01.1oava U·.JO,. ,.
all a;.1-:.:ic:=-
-.-u't ... MIWli.I ...,... 81 ail ~:-;:-----
MllT lllTN0'9. ~'f ·-
•
After War
'R~ots'· Sequel
Movie Slated
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A major motion pie·
ture sequel to "Roots" la being planned, set ln the
vost·Clvll War era In Htnftinl, Tenn.
Academy Award0 wlnnin1 wrJtu Edward
Anhalt will do the screenplay, whtcb wlll be based
on material from Alex Haley's book IDCI trom addl·
uonal material H,ley la wrlt1na.
Called "Roots: Tbe Next Gene,.uon," It wlll
continue the atory frQPl the television aeries of
Chicken Oeorae and hla aon, Tom.
The mlijn story revolves IU'OUDd Tom, a freed
:.lave, and an aristocratic white landow,rier. set
aaamst lbe turmoil of Reconstruction.
Alter lhe theat~lcal release ABC will air
another televia14n odltlQaaatloa of the story of the
kaleyfamdy
New Lassie Flick
LOS ANGELES CAP>
-Laasie, lhat iadestruC·
tible canine ol the mov·
let and television, will
return to lhe big screen
with James Stewart.
The new Lassie movie
will be the flnt in 26
years, the last being
"The Painted Rills'" tn
1951. Academy Award
winning composers
----------Richard '"d Robert
,..
l:JO
l:IO
5:10
mi 7:10
l!!J 9:10
WAi.T~..._ .........
\:Ot J:IO l&2t 7:JO fo.Jt
MD THAT 11tOU4MfY
MIWAS A UC:COOH"
•STAa WAH" IKI
"AUIDGI
TOO p_u• IPGI .
"FOR THI LOVE
OFl&UI" IGI
Sherman have written
the original story and
score, as well as a
number of f5008•·
Rudd W~atherwax is
a1tln providing Lassie.
using a descendant of the
ortctnal canfne star.
MO ONLY!! ~Classic Fontosy 1
o~·-·
. . ·. ~ : :.·· ··: ;-::. .. • .. ·. ·~ :::·:.·~ :-: <.) )
--~
7:00 AHD I 0:20
lHIAlRO-ORANOE CO
~ Cl11ZllS Sl.51
SO COAST PLAZA
)41111ttlllSI ~llll l•t ,,,,..
'"THE DEEP" IPGI
OAILY-7:JO.t:45
SAT/SU..-hl0.l:J5
1:4M:OO
S COAST LAZA
J4111mW SI )t611tl ••U'"M
"T .. soacaa .....
-•YtNt """-........... .... "FAM&L Y PLor· .,,. .. ,, ___
COAST PLAZA
>tltlMllUl5*1lll 1111-"•0CKr" CPGI .... , .... .. ,,_ .............
"HAtlD TIMES" ,_,_ . ..............
I
1-rHE DEEP''
CNI
• hJ .. J:40-
~·0:IO
CINEMAlAND
.. Monday. August 1. 1977 DAILY PILOT 87
By tile AHocl~ ......
Thefollowlng are Billboard's bot record hits for
tbe week endlne August 8 u they appear in next
week's llaue of Billboard maaal.i.ne~
HOT SINGLES
1. J JUST WANT TO BE YOUR EVERYTIUNG
-Andy Gibb (RS0) i'
2. t'N IN YOU -Poter Frampton <A&M >.
3. BEST OF MY LOVE -EmoUons <Colum·
bla)
•· MY HEART BELONGS TO ME -Barbra
Streisand <Columbia)
5. DO YOU WANNA MAKE LOVE -Peter
5. DON'T WORRY BABY -B.J Thomas
CMCA)
SOUL SINGLES
1. STRAWBERRY LE'ITER 23 Brolbers
Johnson (A&M >
2 FLOAT ON -Floaters (ABC)
3. SIJDE -Slave <Cotillion>
4 BEST OF MY LOVE -Emouons <Colum·
bia)
S. SUNSHINE -Enchantment <Roadshow>
COUNTRY SINGLES
1. ROLLING WITH THE FLOW -Charlie Rich
<Epic>
2. I CAN'T LOVE YOU ENOUGH -Loretta
Lynn & Conway Twitty CMCA>
3. I DON'T WANNA CRY -Larry Gatlin
<Monument>
4. WAY DOWN-PLEDGING MY LOVE -
Elvis Presley <RCA l
5. HONKY TONK MEMORIES -Mickey
Gilley (Playboy)
McCann (20th Century>. -~~iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6. DA DOO RON ,RON -Shaun Cassidy I
<Warner-Curb>
7. lllGHER AND HIGHER. -Rita Coolld&e
<A&M> .
8. EASY -Commodores <Motown>
9. WHATCHA GONNA DO! -Pabl(> Cruise
(A&M>
10. YOU ANO ME -Alice Cooper (Warner
Bra..)
TOPLP1
1. FLEETWOOD MAC -Rumors <Warner
Bros.>
2. P!!TER FRAMPTON -I'm In You <A&M >
3. BARBRA STREISAND -Superman
(Columbia)
4. KISS -Love Gun <Casablanca>
5. CROSBY, STILLS & NASH -CSN
<Atlantic)
EASY LISfENING
1. MY HEART BELONGS TO ME -Barbra
Streisand (Columbia>
2. 1T'S SAD TO BELONG -England Dan &
John Ford Coley CBlg Tree)
3. HANDY fdAN -James Taylor <Columbia>
4. LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT -Barry
Manilow (Arista> ,,,
Beatks Remake Slated
LOS ANG.tr.ES <AP ) -The beatlemania eoes
on.
Universal announces it has acquired the Robert
Stigwood production, "Sil-Pepper's Lonely Hearts
Club Band," for donfeatic distribution. Peter -------------------
Frampton ahd the Bee Gees will star in the film
based oo an ori&inal story by Stigwood and Henry
Edwards, featuring the lyrics of John Lennon and
Paul McCartney.
DAILY PILOT
...
..
• .. DAILY PILOT .._
•
•
•
..
. .
.
I .
. J • l I,
I
.i ....
. '
At Synanon children begin
boarding school at
6 months, work at 1 a years
of age and graduate at 18.
At right, an adult resident
gives TLC to youngsters.
'
/
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Monday.August 1, 1977 Cl
' By BEA ANDERSON •
OI tM o.ity l'I ... H•tr
When Ann Laster enters a
room, there's hllle 1nd1callon
that she once was a drug addict
Today, the young woman 1~
poised, alert. confident
With head held high, she orrerc;
a genuinely warm smile and a
hand with a firm grip.
There's no doubt she 1s glad to
meet the public. And , she is open
to telling her story or addiction
and turn around.
Less than seven years ago Ann
Laster was an addict. Today, she
is rehabilitated.
Dressed in a smart business
suit, the only telltale of her
former life is the symbol -close
cropped hair ~ or her dedication
to the organization whirh
changed her life
She is one of hundreds who '
have elected to ~o out 10 the
business world to tell the 11tory of
Synanon. .
The former NewPOrt Jiarbor
High School student, who had
• been on drugs for four years .•
began by smoking pot, mostly out
or curiosity and wanting to
belQOg.
'--rhen someone came along
with pills ... uppers. downers.
LSD ... thttwholethlog."
She srud she tried them all and
at 17 she started using a ne~le
•·1 WAS .AT a puty ancf
everyone was using ft. I had to be
a part of 1t
··b
,
.l
'The Wire ' is
, the name giveR
the clos'3d-clrcui(
radio network
which connects
· all of the
organization's
facilitie$.
n
''Ther~ere times when I used
the netldle four or five times a
day," she said . but emphasized
· · 1 never used heroin
.. A\ J8. I slartad getting ~a ugh!;··
She "as arrested twice. The
first ·m~. she ~nt a week 10
Jail ·d the~ was given
proba an '
" scared e a htUe. bit.
kepl clean for about
three ths. -s·
"I ~tt I ty IJev·er-1 e atned
anyth1J1g (from the sentence and
probauon > I didn't ctlange my
morals."
Then she was arrested and .
charged with driving under the
influence and possession of drugs
and prpti9fl violaijpn. "Th~ ... she.~aid , "I got very
luc~y. :-·l was g1 ven the choice of
gomg to jail or ~nanon. I was-
lookmg for ·anything but jail,'
~he said So sl,le those Synanon.
j>dl was not l.0(11lnthusiaslic and• 'bnff)l~qed'tA temporarily stop llsin~.gs.
However. those thoughts
changed.
SHE NQT ONLY ht,1S stopj)(!d
using drugs, she doesn't smoke.
drink any alcoholic beverages or
me.eusar and is ·•totally h.avln ..
a ball with this incredible
organm,t1on, .. which she has
DEl4111TePr~enting \hroughout the Unlt'ed States.
Recently ,sl'le and her husband.
Bill, were transferred from the
Santa l4obica to the San
Francisco facility where they are
directors
. What happened during the
"transition from addiction to total
commitment toSynanon"
Reflecllng. Mrs Laster s aid it
has been a long process
"It's a step-by-step learrung
and relearning to lake
tesponsibihty and become a
contnbuting member of society.
no matter who you work for ...
At first, slle said. new residents are given simple tasks, like
making their bed and keeping
their room neat. When they
handle that, th~y are given
larger responsibilities.
All res ident& are assigned
dutjes according to their
abilities. thereby self-containing the facltiUes. Nuch of the duties
·are trade$ which train residents
for jobs, either for the owtside or
as continuing residents.
Envlronment is arr esJOJ"lial pat\ of this CC1mmUntt , tmd
eve,.YC>nc lli~ .. aged to pit
neat and -olean. and ror each
person to smile and be polite.
Because it Is believed that
people tend to conform to their
environment. this aspect is
considered an educalionaJ tool.
she explained.
-The proce s of learni1'a
responsibility always is a
day lo·day battle," Mrs . Laster
said "The only thmg that kept
me g01ng was others sharing
their friendship and serving as
[Ole models.·· t
Someone who has "been
there." she said, can give so
ll}UCh to the one who 1s
struggling.
Although Synanon was founded
ror drug addJct.5. residents tod&)
are not necessarily dealing with
that problem
AS ITS SLOGAN A People s
Business indicates. Synanon
deal s w it h alcohol ics .
m corrigibles, runaways ..•. It
also deals with sot:ial and.
economic pr'oblems, such as
providing a home fo r senior
ci1iiens.
And even those who are
"squares" <the insiders' term for
okay people> are welcome lo
take up residence at Syn.anon as
tong.as they follow all tile rules
They serve us excellent role
models, explained Ann Scarano.
a Synanon spokc§person
The role model fa('tOr pla>'s an
im portant)>art in rchabilitetion
''That's why we ('llfestylers 1
1'~\'e elec~e« Jo qu1Wm\olttDf', or s~p usjfli suear. ·· Mta. Se'tano
said.
.. As the new residents watcftus
st ruggle Wlth new commitments,
they are encouraged w1th their
own struggle ...
The first group effort was
"s,haved heads... altholljh the
male residents wore the cul
berore the women However.
women decided to take a stand
and be counted as equals. and
now all llfestylers have the short
cut.
Founder Chuck Dederich
~· Mrs. Laster swd she fell Hk.e u ·•m1ss1oh~y ." especudly with
lhe short ~t w*~ttr'icts so
much attention. Sbe'-s.lid it really
helps 1n her work as people
question her about it. This gives
her an 1mmedi.ate opening to talk
about Synanon. which. she says.
encourages members to use their
identity ,..
THE E!iTABLISHMENT IS
supportive of all residents. No
one is kept against his will. but
newcomers are coun~eled not to
leave for a certain period of time
As res,idents learn new
responsibilities. they are given
constant (eedback.
For inst~mce. they are treated
just ltke-they act. ··u someene 1s
,.ilelpe childish. they are treated as a thitd," Mrs. Scarano said.
But the key to Synanon is the
ritual calLed "The Game ... which
founder Chuck Dederich claims
is the forerunner to encoonter
and sensitivity groups.
ltveryone who lives at the
racilitJes. whether an employe.
o fficer. lifestyler or new
resident. is reqUJred to play The
Gurne at least Lw1ce a week.
Outsiders are permitted to
participate by appo)ntment.
PARTICIPANTS sit in a circl~
while playinii. The Game is a
central com munication process
where people can say anything
they want in any way. Total
freedom of s peech in a
compl etel y uninhi bited
conver..at1on is encouraged.. ..
The only rules are those ~
&.1pply to Synanon m general_:;ftl>
drugs, alcohol or tobacco m~ _
used before or during The ~
and there may be no vlotenJM:~
threats ol violence Othe~,
anythmg.goes. .. ·:
The placid . s rnif1-ttj
ut mosphere which usu~Jr
prevails gives way to ang(r.
· ~r1t1cism. shouting and stTs
talk. which otherwise 1s rar'el¥
heard in the rac1hty •
It apparently functions as •
tool of social control. an~~y
s ubjecting all res1de n\l •l o
frequent scrulmy by their ~
it keeps the community ail~jts
membe~ honest. • • •
It also serves as a vehlclelt>r
residents to vent their aneet-1'nd
frustrlftlons and thus hejp
mh1ntnin the non-violent W'81f~f
h fe at Syn anon
It is taken very seriously tJt it.s
members.
And where did Synanon eet tl.s
name?
"It was sort of a slip of lbe
tongue," explained Skip
· Ferdt rb erg, anot he r
spokesperson.
"It came about as a nonsense
word by combining symposium
and seminar .. ;
"Dederich s tart~
experimenting with varloos
i.pelhngs. . and then Synanoo stuck .. ..
And, its way o( tile has "st.udc••
w Ith thousands who I\ ave
entounlered it. .. ...
... .
Mon
us Comes tO Town
Faces Ha·ppy
uf thL· sreui.eputnt und the smell of the crowdb came
Mil Square Park ln Fountain Valley as the Parks and
re U Dept. &ponson.od u c1rcuis for youths. Tho event in·
red n lot or clownlnB around 1ince one of the activities was
lo""O race contest. All the races were happy but some of the
n ·ere-t>laaer than others as the winners were announced.
Dalty Piiot
Photo1 by
Richard Koehler
;'
.. , ...
.. i .
··~
••• .L.
Though he wore a mask
instead of paint,
Eddie Enzmann cut a funny
caper too.
..
DEAR ANN
LANDERS : I am a
teacher in a junior high
w}W must work 12
months a year to make
nnancial ends meet. So
here I am in summer
school teaching eighth
graders and learning
plenty. ,. J. am not exactly an·
~J~nt (turned 35 last
'week) but sometimes 1
~ I'm living in a d1f·
-:terent world" from the
· ~ooe I grew up in. The 13·
•. and l4·year·olds I see
'9~.a-re the li v ing
..
dayli&hts out of m e .
Many smoke pol and I'm
s ure at least a dozen slu·
dents in my classes have
been experimenting with
harder drugs.
In 1967 you wrote an ef·
rec ti ve answer to a
young drug abuser. I
clipped it out to read to
my students and have
done so many times
since. Although that col-
umn ls now 10 yeats old
\)'our basic philosophy
still applies. Will you
please rerun il? Thank
-~... rr-
:~:Jk,roscope: Libra
•!;t "~·~· Allies Won 1.•
• ...
( . . ·. ·.
TUESDAY, AUGUST%
By SYDNEY OMARR
you, Ann LONG phony pohtlClans. pover·
ISLAND. N.Y ty and pollution Anyone
DEAR L.I.: Thank"> who can tolerate what 1s
for the compliment. going on has got lo be
Here's the column -crazy -DR. LOVE
Sept.10, 19'7. DEAR DR. WVE: I,
D E A R A N N too, am sick of war, COD·
LANDERS: l am getting met between while and
fed up with your attacks black, shameful boulng
on drug users. You give forthepoor,pbon.ypollU·
the impression that clans, filthy water and
¥YODe who lakes drugs polluted alr. But l'tn
is mentally unbalanced. banglag In there -.
This is a F ascist lie. wltbOOt drugs, &hank you
Drug users are the only -try1.D1 to keep lt all
sane people Jen in this to1et.1aer, attenipU.1 to
crazy world. cope wtO. life's problems
I am a speed freak and and hopelally looldllg for
I challenae anyone to aolaUoa.s.
prove I am meotally UnfoduateJ1.-ttae
sick. I AM sick, however. world yoa escape to fs a
of war, confiict between private w•r••·· lm· black and white, sick or aglnary Md temporary.
seeing poor people llvtng It ls oaly a place to vlsJt.
in hovels that aren't nt You can•t Un &here.
for pigs. I am also sick or lftbeyouthof ourcoun·
crooked p o litlcians. try opts lo cop out (and
filthy water and polluted drags A.RE a copoat) •e
air. The only way a are ftnllbed u a nation.
person can keep from Tbenmzt)'eanwUtsee
cr acking up is to eet a crtsts In world 11.k&ory.
slonedorspacedoul. You ud your coatem·
Peoplesay the youth of porarlea will t.e In
our cowitry are rebel· leadenhfit poaJUCllU. We
ling.Well,wtlocanblame cana•t meet the
us? We are creattnc our cbaUeQe. of tbe fature
own world bec,use we with a senentlon offrled
can't live ln your world bra l n a. -'ANN
of war, racial strlfe, LAN'l>~RS •
•
Her face partially hidden by a
floppy hat, Hawley Anderson was
winner in girls' division (above).
Below, Bobby Kirk has a big, grin
as winner in boys.
The M!OtJl ~of '°""9 wto;l\t IS
geao119 .s1aned .., ~ ""
gtvl yfNf Wtl CIO"" 11111 pustl II
Midi IO 51111 IOSlllO Wf9\1 lodty
9eQlll •nlll llld 111Wf'91111' 111>111.
You 11 111 Ins-turn looO 1116 •llttU
ta1 wito DWnef-vp -91 mtud ol
oil a wt!Qllt as '°" ~'low 1111 1'1111. Cllllblly PfMn llllctlW, ..
..... ~ Aeduc1119 PIM •Ill
11111111 you 10 loM ~ nl indltl
wltllOUI 9111"'0 MVM-ot "IOttfY
badl ~llt loUIO ~ today 111111
-~ ..... "" dllierlncl 111 'tOIJI llUIOf You owt d ID 'flllllll.
GIVE YOUR ,,... .. . .. -
BODY
.JHE ULTIMATE
LOOI BETTER
FEEL BETTER
Let us show
you how you can
farm and tone
your body
in the most
pleasant and
ettecllve
manner possible
.. while
losmg unwanted
inches and pounds.
. FOR THE REAL YOU ~ F10ure"'c°"'!9.!§..'!~"
•
.......... LA .. G•U•N•A_.H.IL•L•S ........ ~' j; M'*"-l'nway 1'1ft• Wild W•tf C..t«-
130-GJU 76 .. ISSI
i'Ela Dll DE ·caSIJ 1181! .,
AUGUST· 6, 1977 • • COSTA MESA QAY IN TIJUANA ~DAT AGUA CALIENTE!.·
Dllcover lbe
NewTIJUllll
and Agua CllJentel
And You•re lnvlted1
Itinerary for
Costa Mesa:
"'
r
• L enm-. Newport Beach, for r
I mana1 fJI tM etec1ronlc Qt.Clrltln prod Uon partm• l at an CtHOll
tnr. "8a bein named dlt«\or el market pl
..... CIPID«lt. He will be responalble ror coordin1Un1 t.h foru of the five man.1trs coverlnc tn ·l•l~mun.lcallona. fiber opUn, cnllltt'7
t Uaa
th1t dlvisaon ot lnlA:rnaUonaJ Ttle
and ~IP Corp for 20 )'Hn, Cranfo
vlously held man,ement posltlon1 In m1rkeU
plat ed.minbtraUon • Dr. 8r9ff aark haa been appolnted dar
the rock mechanln aection at Let0141ft
Met.a&-.. Irvine. lie hai. served a1 1 member
0.S..Na&.&onal Rock Mechawc1 Committee
the author ot poblicaUOAS 00 the appliCIUOQ
mecbarucs to aeotechnical problem•
lle is former assodatA! prolessor of a
the Unn"e!'Slty of Michigan and vi.siting I
Mocas.b Univemty, Melbourne, Aus\raha. . .
A•ee lilDaHlal Jnsarance ~oup, a su diary
oC A"SO Financial Services, Newport Beach as an·
nouMed the appointment of Doaald B. D and
Doaald L Ffttle aa vice presidents of wpor'l
Manaeement Corp., a division of Avco anci~
lnsurance Group.
Both will deal with marketing activi and
wall be headquartered m Newport Beach.
• Craig Rahn, San Juan Capistrano, h
··pointed export sales manaaer f
Laboratories, Inc., Irvine. He has respo
support of Dana's international repr
working with customers, and assistance
in1 Dana 'a products outside the United St •
He is former international marke ·
and product manager of Javelin Ele
Angeles. ,,
Larry G. Larson, president of Eocom rp., an
Irvine electro-optical firm. has bee amed
chairman of the 1977 National UN Day Co lttee.
The committee plaM the annual Oct. United
Nations Day natiOl\wiae observance. Ob t is to
create support for U.S. policies in the ori ation. • Doaald Batnld has joined A.H. Rob Com-
pan)', Richn1ond. va .. based pharmaceuti J firm,
as a medical service representative. He work
in the Costa Mesa area
•
I
aad rv1ce, prtc nr. tool rental and senitce,
marlltit research rid b w product development. He
f ror r consultant in market1n1 and eorporate
plaMJnCZ tor NQl'U\ _,.d Donahue, Newport Be cb
and Houatoo. . • • J L 8oberta, Irvine, bu been appointed
..nenl mana•er of Microelectronic Teitin1 Laboratories, a d1vts1on of Detatroe, lac., lrvtne.
He joined Oatatron laat year as aeneral
manaaer of Sllelly Associates, a corporate sub-
11diary He will continue his respoulbllitlea as
Shelly aeneral manager. The testing lab provides
teating services for commercial, industrial and
military customers. • John R. Falres has been promoted to vice presl·
dent and regional loan manager for Oran1e. Los
Angeles and Riverside county branches ot San
Dle10 Federal SavlDcs and Lou Auoclatloa.
He bas manased its real estate lending office in
Newport Beach since it qpened in 197$ and has been
a member bf the fh;qi's lending operation for four
years. .. .
Keaoeth L. Morris or Huntington Beach, senior
vice president of California Land Title Company,
· has been promoted to director of
branch operations Jor Orange,
San Die&o. Ventura, San
Bernardino.· Riverside and
Solano counties. ,
California Land Tille Is the
largest subsidiary of California·
World Financial Corp.
Morris will direct the opera-
tions ot its branches from the
company's new office at 1010 S.
. Main St., 6anta Alla.
For the past three years he has served a,s
man ager or Orange County ope.rations.
• Charles M. Myers has been appointed director
WUUam J . Soto Jr., Huntington Be~h_. has
been named vice president of Lowry tel As·
.soclates, consulting civil engineers. Irvine. •
He had been director of planning sinc~lning the firm in 1976. As vice president, he sUJ irects
the firm's planning activities, including e pre·
paration of studies for project feasibility, aster
and general plans, flood control. drjnage,
transportation and other regional studies
of corporate development for NaUonal Systems
CorporatloQ, Newport Beach. A -consultant on
corporate acquisitions, he is former mana~ing
director of the European operations of l·T·E
lmpenal, responsible for European functions and
acquisitions, and was president of Its sub.sidiJry,
the Brun mg Company. •
His duties also include technical direct' of the
planning staCC plus coordination with off als of
munictpal and regional gov·
ernmental bodies. special dis·
tnct.s, regulatory agencies and
private landowners and de·
velopers.
He is former assoc1ated1rec·
tor or eng.ineenng planmng with
the Irvine Company and has been
an engineer for the City of
Downey and the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers.
* Brent Goaaage has been appointed se
preUd.ent in. charge of Western PatUlc:
.Corp.~s income property loan division, w
opened a headquarters office in Newport B
is responsible for the compa~·s over-all p
of commercial property loans, Including i
buildings, apartment houses and medical office
buildings, and will direct the administr on or
loans, properly management and property uida·
lion. • Palriek SwUt, Newport Beach, has iliin ap·
pointed vice president of marketing for ~)'Dir,
Fullerton.
He is responsible for outside and in
•
<ltarles M. Backer has been named director of
operations at Geniaco Corp., Irvine.
He is former opt!rations manager for Terminal
DJttaCorp., Woodlcmd Hills. • Kent A. Berge, Newport Beach, has been
named senior proje(:t matnager for Coldwell Banker
Management Corp.'s development management
services division. He serves as acUn& manager for
the firm's Los Angeles proJect office and has
project management responsibility for
development activities in, Orange, Los Angeles and
San DieJO counties.
He Joined the firm in 1969 as a member or its
special projects department and became a real
estate development project mahager in 1972.
•
R. Dell Prlce 1rr. Newport Beach, has been
elected president of Easy Rider Competition
Products, Santa Ana. He is also director of market·
Ing, chief operating officer and a director or the cor·
poretion
He is former director of marketing for the
water sports and sw1maater divisions of AMF Voit
J. Michael Pedersea, South Laguna, has been
elected executive vice ..President or the organiza·
lion. He is also an executive officer and a director of
the corporation.
He is a former account supervisor with
Cochrane Chase and Company.
•
Gregory ·c. Rene.I haa been appointed to the
man!lgement staff of Pe&er A. Leadram Associates,
architects, Newport Beach. He will be In charee of
new business development throughout CaUCorni a
CountJ irms Report
an all·time high in earnings dwitl&' U>e first six
months. surpassin& even the previous' hljhs ob·
tained In the first slx mooths ot 1916.
Ad Ageitq lt'fn• llo••r
Estey.Hoover, Inc., Newport Beach, has
become Orange County's first agency awarded
membershjp in the American Associat.1on or Ad·
vertislng Agencies.
Considered hlgh profesaional reco•n1tisn.
• membership is awarded only after examinaUoo of
n agency's proresslonal ablllty, financial stabUit.)',
standards of iiervic~ charaeter fO\il bttsibtsUthlct.
Only 8 perc~nt ot America's almost 1.000 aaen· cu~• are membera.
bte1·HOO\IW was eauabliatied in 1975 by •&en· ~Y president l.)an Roo~r. Bllllags have increuid
more than 600 percent in Jess than three ye an.
6"utr11et1 .. Startefl
-·
Riot~ng
FAVEROES. France <AP> -·Riot poJtce and
helmeted nuclear eneray
protesters....b_attled near
lhe site or i1'15t·breeder
nuclear plant in
southeastern France
Sunday.
One protester died or
an apparent heart attack
and more tt\an 100
perlOClS were lnJured, in·
eluding five policemen.
About 30,000 de.m·
ona,trators had
gathered In the Faveries
area to try to march on
the construction site.
Alfulca B""'ltlfl
ANCHORAGE. Alaska
<AP> -Racina across a
landscape dried to a
crackle by record high
temperatures, Alaska's
worst fires in eight years
are forcing fire fighters
to fall 'back to protect
threatehed native
villages.
(. IN SHORT )
The federal Bureau of
Land Management said
Sunday that 68 separate
fires' had charred an
estimated 830,000 acres
-about' 1,300 square
miles. One blaze bad
burned 300,000 acres
about 100 mile~
northeast of Nome, while
an 80,000-acre fire
threatened the village of
ShunJnak 300 miles west
of Fairbanks.
Order Canc~lled
TEHRAN, Iran <AP>
-The government has
canceled ita order for a
$1.5 bWion American a!r
defense system following
President Carter's de·
cision to delay the pro·
posed sale in the face of
bipartisan opposition in
Congress, it was relillbly
reported here
There. was no con·
nrmation of the cancel a·
lion from either the Ira·
nian or the U.S. govern·
ment. but Rastakhiz,
newspaper of the ruling
party here, was among
·those carrying banner
he1dllnes Sunday.
l'•~onTour
W'ASHINGTON CAP>
Sec~etary of State
Cyrus Vance is begin·
ning an 11·day tour orthe
Middle East today by
discu.ssiug chances for
an Arab·lsraeU peace
settlement with Egyp-
tian President Anwar
Sadat.
Vance departed
Washington Sunday
night, sayinJ be hoped to
help set up a new Geneva
peace conference. But
the secretary did not re·
veal what message he
may be carrying to Mid·
die East leaders from
President Carter.
Ubtfa Rap• ll.S.
TRfPOl.J, Ubya (AP>
--A top ranking Libyan
official charged today
that the United States
was involved Qn the aide
of Egypt in last month's
border conflict with
.Llbya.
Tbe claim follo•ed
E1yp£an· President
.Anwa Sadat's stat~
ment a ~evised In·
terview Sunday that the
Soviet Union proyolced
tha figlftine that IM;au
July 2~ and contihoed
overt.be next aix days.
1 Seclirh9 Efled
CONARMS FR'AUO
Judge Lula Sala~ LOST TO JOHNSON
Coke Stevenaon
ORDERED OKAY
Kfngpfn GHrge Parr.
1948 LBJ Vote Fraud: 1 . .. \ .
'We Knew All Along'
SAN ANTONJO, Tex. <AP> A
former Texas electaon Judge's claim
that he took part in fixing a 19'8 U.S.
Senate election that launched Lyndon
B. Johnson on the path to the pres·
id ency .. has finally confirmed what
we knew all along," says an attorney"
who helped investigate the allegations
29 years ago.
Former Jim Wells County election
judge Luis Salas told the Associated
Press in an exclusive interview
published in Sunday's Daily Pilot that
he knowingly certified 200 fraudulent
votes for Johnson 1n the 1948 Texas
Democratic primary rurlbf{. Johnson
won the election by 87 votes.
"LUIS SALAS HAS rinally
• conrirmed what we knew all along,"
said San Antonio attorney T. Kellis
Dibrell. "But we bad aome clues at
the time there was goinc to be election P
cheating by the Johnson forces. We
wo4ld have given anything to have
had um information 29 years ago."
Dibrell, a former FBI agent, was a
campaign 6upport.er of Colte
Stevenson, the three·time Texas gov-
ernor who faced Johnson in the Aug.
28. 1948 election ·
SA.LAS. 76, SAID hts orders to
certify the bogus ballots in Box t3
came from South Texas political
kingpin George Parr during a meet·
ing m Alice attended by Johnson
Panban41e and said a person from the
LBJ oftrce had erroneously phoned
him. He said the LBJ office thought he
was a Johnson man and asked him if
he would alter some eleetion returps
if necessary.
.. THAT GAVE COKE a pretty good
clue of what was about to happen."
Dibrell said. "This call to alter the
votes came about 24 hours after the
election. Coke told me if there was go· •
ing to be any beavy vote altering it
would be in South Texas."
Dibrell said be went to Alice to
question Salas but that the election
judge had gone to Mexico.
The matter eventually went to court
and at a hearing Salas testified the
election was on the "level." He 'l\QW
admits he lied.
LATER, U.S. SUPREME Courl
Justice Hugo Black voided a tern·
porary injunction against putting
Johnson's name on the November
general election ballot, and the
federal investigation was ended.,
Commenting on Salas's statements.
Johnson's widow, Lady Bird, said
through a spokesman that she "knows
no more about the details of the 1948
eh~ction other than that charges were
made at the time, carried through
several courts and finally to a justice
at the Supreme Court.•·
Parrcommittedsuic1detn1975. MARY RATHER, WHO served OC· •
Dibrell, who said he always casionally as Johnson's secretary
believed Johnson knew the votes were from 1941 until his death in 1973, re·
going to be changed, s&Jd Stevenson mains convinced her late boss knew
asked him to help m an Investigation nothing of the meeting where the or·
into the allegations. den; were given to stuff the ball~
··1 had sgent th~ lal%t few 'months of "I know he wasn't in Alice • s
a seven· year FBI c~reer in Laredo said. "I have a very vivid recoif.,.t1
and I had some idea· of political prob-1 of that election ll(ld the day11 aft;f~
lems in South Texas '3t that time." positive he hardly left his residetite
Dibrell said. ··one of the Stevenson ·where be and Mrs. Johnson lived. l
supporters called us from the was t.hereconstanUythosedays." •
* * .• . * * * . 'Loyal to Party'·:::
• • St:da8: 'I Saw Them·Do It' . ··,
By Ute Assoc:lated Press
An AP interview With election judge
Luis Salas produced this exchange:
Q . When you told Parr you would
certify the votes. he sald he would get
someone else to actually add the
names?
A. Yeah.. And J ac:tuaur saw them
do It. I wu dlbl ~ere '1rben Uiey
added &bl& aames.
Q. Were all 200 names in the s ame
handwriting?
A. Ob, yeah. They all came from tile
poll taxes, I meab, from Ute poll tax
$Meet.
Q. Butsomewered~ad?
A, No one wu dead. They Jut
didn't vote .
Q. So you voted them?
A. They •oted them.
Q. You certified?
A. I ceriiRed. So did th DenlotnUe
County cbalnnan. I k"t my word to
be loyal to my party.
Q. Had some of those names
already voted?
A. No, ~ cUO•, •• ln tbat elec·
tioo. They added •em. They 111aJ,, a
mistake of ~git alpbabetica11.)t. • :
Q. They added them alpbabetft_i\JtF.
as th~ they bad wallted in to ~e
alphabetically? . "
A. Yeah, that's wbat I told Geor'ie
8., and he wouldn't Jl1te11 to me. I
said: 'Look at the~ you add 11or1t
names on Uta& letter. Wby cloa't 708
change It to &he otller, C or Dor X. 9''x
'em up?' George said, "Tba&'a all
rl&bt.' Geor&e •as atabbona., He
would llOt lbteD to uyl)ody. W It
was stllpld. Tbey wetr& to the DOil tu
U1t ud got &hose names. tor ID·
stance, on tbe A. tbey· &Ol IO or U
names.
Q. People who bad not voted?
A. That'• right. Tlaey went on Ole B
the same WQ, udJ. tlley co~
tot, aml I told Gearge, 41'1lat'• wttq.'
Q. While they were dolQg it youAIOld
him?
A. Vm. and be ttld: •1t•1 OK.' :
Q. T~y shoutd flave chan1te4 tbe
bandwritifta? "
A. llOW',Onty ttro pysT Row' k
1olng l• Chuc• ltf Tke la1rftn•.
slH)Ued It rtcht •••1~ U.ey ••nt cl*.! •
!
fllUU ..,..1...,. Or.,... c .. u o.i1, "1101, J .. 1¥ 11, 1'. Md~ 1, •• 1'T1 111).'1
PVBUC NOTICE
"'CTITI°'1S a UllNIH
NAM91TATUAINT Jlle 104_1,.. ...,_It ........... .
ftt\1•0: 1' TN( dAIC $HOWCASI!, i.91 Vlo
CllM<to, N_,.i .. ecll. CA
SMrlt¥C.n1or,n1 .. ~ .. w .. 1!1
To.-9' CA m lll
Tl\11 ........... It <-led •Y •n In e1111du1I.
SNn.vc.ntor
,, .... ,.,_, -· llltd '"''" ,,,. Co.,,,ty Cl~k ol .. _County on Julf
~ .,,,
I> 011.,,.., Or-'90 c..u D•••/';~0111
Ju1l11. 11,11, MIC!Auqu1t I, 1'71
Jtl).77
PUBLIC NOTICE
· PUBLIC NOTICE
)liilll-...-...-. .... 1 IALIO IKAMD
• a.droo • abo~ff. All woocjet\ ctiarm
tuehd under l"aHt piae tree od lsladlS aod Callfor~ls.
'ouMPY
DUPLU
IACKIAY
FaowUc cuslOJ!l bome
for a 1ar1e family. 4
Bedroom, 3 bath + rum· P'al room + den + faml·
I,)' room.
Prld• of ownerahlp "'1kl be hard to find a-.. but tr thlna• Uke a low price of M9.J(>O _. s::;:~~q._ ________ 111 rent potenUal of lt20
•TIMtLIXU month lnterHta you.
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
•POUR..PUXll CALL55f.2MO.
Available . Suuet C:SELECT
Htlallta end downtown T'PROPERTIES lfunll,qloo BHch. Oood
iu 1belten 6 apprecla· IA YNOMT
tlon. Priced from Sltl,OOO $1~.ooo to sus,ooo. Call Prime ba)'f ronl 1ocaUon
Cordetalla. oa Balboa. Goraeou. 2
RIALTYINC.
714/1'6·1371
1lory. Parquet entry.
Hua• llvlna roofll . RaiKd hearth fireplace.
View kitchen. Glant
boc\&I room with wet bar.
Clttular lrao 1talrc11e to
muter suite • ma1nlll· cent bay view. Larae front patio. Step• to l•--------1 beach. A muat to 1ee. Im-mediate occupancy. CaJJ PIENRRED
~ of Hlahway CdM
duplex, S Bedrm1 and 1
bedrm. ROOm to build a
lar1e addltlonal unit. Ovenlud lot. 115$,000.
8"-7270
'1212·1'708nowl
O"fN Ill 9•IISIVN1081 lllrf
MIWPOIT
SHORES
Two hard to ftld. side by
1lde homes. Take your pick.
S Bedroom, 2 bath new
kitchen. quality carpet,
l.mmac. Ll&bl • airy, let
the aunahlAe in. ~ Block
to poo1 t1t tenna.
TWO HOMIS Ba~,!~~lty
OM A LOT 673-1700
In a very nice residential ~~~~!j!~~~~I area. Easy to keep rent-LOWUT PltJCID ' fd, or use one for HOME IH yourself tit the other for ...._. •-------•I mother-ln·law At full Gl_..IROOK
P price ol $72,600 that'• on· 1be ldeaJ family home. Bachelor ad lyS.W,250each! 6"-77ll art11tlc, upgraded.
Great for "a" swlnaer or lancacaped and 1real
"two" with dop. Extra (~1Wj1f i1ijltlUUI ~eu:!. w~o w~th~o~!
enclosed sun room. Dog r u n + f r e e f o r m ReaJ Estate wor-~hop Is yours ln this - -three bedroom Hampton "PRIVATE" pool. 3 -....... UTIFUL model. C.IJ now to see Bed.nm., 2 batl\I, COJY 5A livln1 rm w/stone fplc. 2 • STOIY lhb 1'ell priced home.
Obie faraae. Eaay up· U you have ever wanted 5:;~1!,3.;. 11 s 'V"' rr 81 ,, 1 lleep yard. 171,480. Va· al·1tory home this ls It ! 3 ~~;~r.~fa::~~i =i*17::~'Er! [Wlliill F&1.rV1ew ft McCormack, panelln1 · aalley llltcben · .-o:: ••••
CM . We TRI harder at . almost new carpel, LAKE FOREST TRI HARBOR freshly painted, covered · ~~~&I ... ILFOR .. Afa f=E·~:or~:~~;¥t~ ••. Jl'!?~~r .. lll\I o •t 1puk~ lake and rualic q et cul· e·aac. on clubho .. •e from living wait, call nowt 646·7'1'11 -ortN"' 9. ,, s 1u1• 10 hi i;i..1 • room and cocktail. patio •Qulac~.~ ~.E~m~~~~~ [ • 1RMM EE~~~~Th~
-• ~""'""' --priva1e h&lWJ7 jacuzzi. b r I c le fl\-• P le c e ' BUILD UlllJITS Premium grade noor Decorator rvirrora " and window coverings
b.i1hll1bl llvlna toom. On thla lae R·2 tot or ~bouL For apPoint·
KJtchen.: botu wall of almolt 12.000 sq n .. can rrlntcal1952-7781.
pantry. Tuck-a·way take up to 4 unit• .. KE:Y
master suite. Thia model w/variance. Easy acca11 cC•fhi~.;.;;,~._
Ull la ~cellent starter on I sides ol this choice P.E:ALTOP.sli
home v.alue ! Call fast cornerlot.648-1711
7S'l-l'700
Ol'fN 111 9 •11 S llJ'ol I ~I'• ( tw·111
00£l HOUSE!
Thls outstanding 3
b•droom ME$A DEL
MAR boP.\• will pltaH even tbt ~ard to pleaae. Shake toof, hardwood
flOOl"I, familY rm, cov·
ered paUo, thlcki plush
cal'Pflll. Don't mu lhll
SUPBR SHARP, NEW
LISTING! $79,500.
S4M 41
~ Walkt:r J; lt:e
Real Ealate
Hau you completed 1---------youn? Would you Uke to be. uaoclated tt1th one of
Lbe \estt Doe\
Me1'tltarlaJ help and 24 br, anawering service appeal? Are spacious of. nee. ln Newport Center
your style? u you can a,,.wtr yes, pleaae oaU
64(Ml61
' TENNIS ANYONE?
5 Bdrms .. 3 baths: overlookin« site or
Davis Cup Matches. Immaculate!
$174,000
OR
Jog ln the park opposite Uus lovely 3
bdrm., 2bath, a\sowtth view. $139,900.
PENINSULA home. 4 Or 5 BR, 3 ba,
alt amenities. Lovely neiehborbood, a
few-eteps f~m the beach. $195.000.
OTHER prestise waterfront homes
..F_'rom $395,000 -Up
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
1·11 H11y•.,,I, Or•' l'J Ii ti.''> r.161
(:OllOHA DIL MAI ""'I)( . Lovely d\Jp~ .HeH cin!t
huvinl 2 ~each .
Walk to beach. Priced lo •ell. .
.-u~r:n-
' I ..... lj I( I \I I\
''\1'i f f ,,. ... , I u "'' I "I .._,,
a Parcea., R·2 lot, Deaert
Hot Sprin11. $7500. R • 1. Lake Arrowhead, view,
Sl9,Cl00. 100 Acret, Callf at¥ $1200 acre.
&4&-SZ8, evena-4517
lachcnmyer
Rf'illlor
OCIAMvtlW
SU.too
Wlnd l nl wooden
r:o~EST E
OLSON . ........... ... .... __
SUl'RI MJW LISTIHO
Unique 3 bedroom hom~ with o~n
beam ceilins in family room: large
country kitchen and formal dinina
room. Just steps lo lush park. sparkl·
ing pool and Anders on School. Come
see this immaculate Unique home.
$152.000
U,.. IVUl ti()Ml:S
REAL TORS•, 675·8000 l 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona d•I M1r
also in Mesa Verde, 1t ~6 6990
G~r.. IOOZ,Gtwec.. · 1002 ·~··················· ····•······•···•··•····
A HONEY OF A PAD
. .and you don't need to be a
bachelor. because this sharp con·
dominium in The Bluffs has 3 bdrms.. '
& 2' baths. $117 .000. How does that i
gl'al) you? I
673-4400
llG CAHYOH C .C.-4350,000
eautlful park-like approach to entry · r this lovely custom home on Big
yn. eolr course. Rustle & quaint wlth
country flavor. Roueh sawn wood
xterior. 5 BR. huge play room. atudy
& 51..<,i baths. Informal living!
CYl1RESS PT. LN . Daily l·S
2111 s. JoaquM ... loed
IWPOttT CIMTH. M.I. · 644-49 I 0
IAYFIOMT
d new dicpln; 3 Ir 2
lrplca .. 1undec:u, 4 aaraae. Close to
t1taiarant1 " play np. Seller wUI help
nance. Reduced t o
,000!
.... alayr.-op. ....... * 675-7060 *
• 1002
Reduced$8000.
Nt:wport Hel&hll area. 2
Bedim on larse eu1-de-eac R-2 lot. Room for tralleror boat. CaJJ oow.
~
1002
SOMERSET WITH Vl&W
Just listed! Larae 5 bedroom home
in H1lrbor Vlew. Great valley and
lights view from top level street.
Good yard near community pool &
i,ennis. Sl98.500.
'
.....
Al.LARE LOCATED IN
t fW'+DIEGOCOUNTV
2 STORY ':JOWMHOUSI
MIWIR ILUFFS
• i
' /
red hill ....
'I~\ ~) . ,. 1 () lJ
OAll..YPILOT
WANTED: . ,·~,
HOME O~ WAT~R .
w/40' plua, bo1\ dock ••
Und1 Ial1, Dover Short.·
orT'l Pnvat. party onlY ••.
"6-1452.
p
'-• 1! ,,
(
I
•ILUFfS• Onpial ana, •BR, 3ba.
cad Lmit. Toe.ally redec.
llove-&D ready. SHt.000
HASTIMGS&CO.
llALTORS 640-55'0
UDSAILSIN
TMESUMSIT
Spectacular 190 dee. Acrfftt._Hle 1200
view of ocean, Catalina & •••••••••••••••••••••••
Nllt. Harbor nrt~ Illes. • FIVE ACIES ~~~~~~~~I
-·-.. br, fam. rm, dto rm. 2 OAK TREES
•. frplcs. Owner bought Hue oak trees like 4, another, wants qulck youYve never seen cover
sale. Sacrifice. this gentle rolling 5 acre
Dfstr.ts ftropffty!
I caa f\nd it for you. BAYFRON'r, Pier 4 br, 3
ba, fam rm, no pets.
$1100/mo, yrJy lse.
67~
.. 1'.. RealtyWocld963·9'177 parcel on paved roads, Beach area specialist.
Probates, Foreclosures.
Bankruptcies, Divorce.
Investment properties.
I • HARBOR
VIEW
HOMES
all util's avall. Terms.
BKR.
(714) 876-5717
OR 522·2080
40ACRES
Below market pnce
Wortd WI• l~ffl
Call87~S
Desperate <Sile sell $14,950 Full cub pnce.1--------
out). Dehghlful im· No.CA..40,80.orl.20acre MOMEYMAICEI
maculate. highly up· parcels. &Z terms. Sep. INLYMWOOD eraded 3Br or 2 & den. 4 0 a c r e d e e d s . s UNlT APT. Bldg, 2 BR, ••••••••••••••••••··~··
din nn. spacious backyd Owner/agt. 714/6'G-1127. 2 sty, u yrs old. 12500 BR, 2 BA C01Y red bf!clt ---------w/patios, covered deck· Waldorf Dr Lvnwood frplc, pvt palto Dnve 4 8edna & den, lge feDC'ed
In' & man I cu r e d 8 ACRE UNCH &.!per cond.·: no vacan• by 500 p 0 l n sell a . yard, fplc, Mesa Verde.
gardens, new cpls, new Fixer upper house, 3 car cies $120.000. Has in $575 mo Orpbone Re&dy now. $525/mo. l.st
dishwasher, new bot wlr garage, bunk house. out come or $1,SOO. mo Call 644-G7 644-1395 &last.613-4545
. .. .... . . .
heater,west11dcsunex bldg.s, well water, fenc-owner. Sam Crane. LGECOZYunlurnduplex M-•vao1r.ulC posure .. The best buy tn mg. lots of trees. Terms. &t2-8825 -.-5 • Harbor Vi.ew. BKR. tBr. frplc & pool. $350. 4 Bdrm 3 ba, form dln't~~~~~~~~~l --_;_------1
LUSK REALTY (071R4>.,!17~301 By owner. Duplex, '" blk Lease. No pets 6'0-7030 FROMSZlCJ
Mature adults ottf7, no _......, from surf & tennis Beaut 3 Br 21,1a Ba front ---------j Reduced $10,000. A steal • ... ...... 675-3411 .. !:':".~ ......•. !?~~
4-Plex. Coeta Mesa. all 2
bdrm , gd cor. , S.Cl111111ftt1 1076 loc.$135,000. AGENT
...
... '
',..
•••••• •• • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • 5*9-9492 -----
SIVEM UHITS
AJJ 2 bedroom, l ~'l bath. Condo111lnlum1/Tow1t·
Some with C>Cilan view & ho.asff for sole I 700
central courtyard. This •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ---
new complex provides an Leisure World Towers DOWNTOWN BALBOA
excellent tax shelter for Lux retire. Meals, PRIME CORNER
the loves tor. Aa~ine maids, 10% dn. $35,000. Shop in front + t Br apt, $365,000. ,_ .. __ 1840 _____ -l
AMCHOli~I ._Property 2000 -...................... .
f714) 496-7711
LOCATION! Great 3 Br,
2 Bl, home oo beautiful
canyon with view of
Riviera Beach. On I ~~
lots to in.sure view and
privacy. New h.shng al
FOURPLEX
MESA DB.MAR
SeUer motivated.
Cal540.l666
llfltelc-rn
•u.1 n r•TE
$125,000. '~~~~~~~~~ BERTHA HENRY I-•••••••••••••••••••••••
l&IHders
Athtltioftl
REALTORS
215 Del Mar •92·4121 •DUPLEX + GUEST
Charming 1 A 2 bedroom
_P_A_N_O_R_A_M_r_c_o_c_e_a_o_·1 plUI guest house with
p11Uo & firepiL Each unit view. Gorceous c uat . ba.s a fireplace. Walk to
home, V• 1c. $160,000. sand. $175,000. Lanen, 498-1772
s. ....
C"'iahwww 1071 •••••••••••••••••••••••
OWMElt MOVIHG
Must sell! Close to
harbor. Gd. starter
REALTY INC.
7,4/846-1371
home. $52,500.
BXR. 831-0460 le 498-0500 1---------1
11, Ac + for 4 Units. Great
$500. DOWN on s mall
buildable l ot lo
Oceanside. Wiii sub·
ordinate b.t. at $50. mo.
m..-oc.a3·11S3eves.
: PIUCID TO SELL
...
t.i. 4 br, s ba, Ja. back
yd Fam. rm. w/rrple.
Bike trail to oc,an. •.aoo. Owner. 4.!IUl28
VSJC Country ct 4 br. air,
smart deco • xtru 5154-5337 Aet()pn Sun.
s.ea... 1010
, VA~ODOWM
& IDOVe hito this t br
Bradforcl Place home.
lloQ delJJ'-ble gr~cibell
loc. 3'bla one won't last.
112,SOO
~.Sl ... 4SH
--'---"'-------•pets. Large 1,2&3 br ...;._~....;... _ _;__;_.;...;..;_;_-1 apts. Dsbwbr, gas BBQ •
Q.OSITO HACH
2 Bdrm, 1 Ba, like new. ---------•
S3CIO• S325.~
OCEAN VIEW• -' Br,
Fam Rm, formal dJnioe,
3 car gar. pvt comm.
w/pvt bcb facil.. P0ol,
---------• tennla. $900 mo. ~
associated
tt fol 1_,., ~ lit , W f A l r r ~ S
.-A ' t , • '' ... •
Gas pd. 718 6coU PL
64U013
~~~10
FURN OR~~
-2hr towobome w.tfrpl
•L&epatio&eoc.1f1'•ie
•Adults, child 16 uver
Pool & J•C¥Ui avail
harp 2br. cpt&. ·Arl>s. bltas. 1 child Olt. No I**· $230. 574 Joann St.
0
Mondey,Auquat1,1'77
I ... Bulld 11 .. Diaper lt...Hemmer ., CarD8t SERVICE DI RECTORY R~~lt .. .'~an::i!~ ~::.=ru:Tt ... ir.lmeW.~sew1t.:: •.• Cement H. Wlre IL.Hoc It. Clean it ... Move p ·t Alt It Learn It .• Pf't5. lt ••• Paint it .. Nall lt ... Pl.uter lt. .. Fh< it.1.. '·Haul it... Add It... lant ... er ... ···,
"'-''-"'tc. C-.t/Ce.cnte Ga•r.eSenkes ~ lmdlclfi.9 • ~~:?ea~':':'! ............ ___ .. _ ..... . ~r-· ................................................................................................................. . •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ' • · Ji'\ne wwk Slate Uc It i1'· DRAJ.NSQ.EAREI> Cars-t Md •W laJ i oura Ooc.i m•n eNW 6 yn upr Rdl ble txpr d Japanese Coin pl landscapes , Want~ !lEALLY Cl.EAN ~apmg, 30 Yr& exg. ud ~ i l1s PROM SS.SO
11, min• ll•P•Un 41 siourial" ftolahloi. Stl 1ardencr fa landacepe. spnnklera. c:lean·UPli, HOUSE" Call Gin&ham Free e~t27 License ...._;me-call •=-~t. C&llTD.aG
l'*nlnl awt <,fu•r work yuur ~wn torma. uve Reaaooable, free eat. tne lrlm. 8 1n expr in ~11'1. Fr.!_eeatMS.5123 6'5411~_ urn ....:•:.;.:.1';::.::.....;;:;:;;;:..:C9:L....:::.:..=;....11-..--------
al i:MQ•r uvtn1t1 •·rw mont')'.Ml M23 kS-6aMikot3Wt32 O.C. Re11. Comm'I Main Windows /llousecleanma t1•imry WORK GUARANTEED ........ •t. MO--.. 8'&.D Coocr~. All J)baNea Wl!:SDINO~&A.NUPS t.enance S48-9&ll Good ratea ·Good r~fs ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnt.erior/Eldr. Free M. •••••••••••-••••••••••
· i . l 1 ..,_#> ....... b'--.. • brtck W•ldyMa1ntA1nao~ Gt a:I:: n Call Mr. L)'nnSJG-1711 Ftreplac-es·Planten 25)'1"SHp.~ Add«111, pa\io, 1k1U1b~ -~:.Pl~~·rt<-:t8t!:::r:n-.h~~~~-~.t<;: ;;;..k'Fr-c:~'"::u Lil'~ t'rff•t M2·900'7 ....... : ............... Alke'sHousedeuln1-BrtckConcretePatlo Knowles Palntlof. 6rpn.Belid6comm'l. ~ .__.>4. SU.JOll'l CllU 111 rnin blH<'h c1.... bonde4"15-'710 Sldploader, dump truck, Reas, reliable, reCa. own Block Walls BBQ Pita lot/Ext. eommer.dal tr• lllM.21T LukQ, • ~"-"' ... di h 11s1• A VERVL()WPRICES! h&··"-1 t ....... work •rad· ,,.,,~...,. 27_., Ref&,bl$.648-046' a pts reaidentlal • lm3S
....._...._ ;.;;. ..,nri:;~Coc!h t1':i. t'b C~fNT WORK All on 1ardeolu main ln&~mo'.';ic1s1.3s3o tr~ ...... ....,,i,S4 · ""'' mobUebomes -.u.-•----'---------.. ···•••........ a. Ouar t<Um pet odor • JWuocuibl• Jo'ret! ~eoance.Oeor&e54t·20l$ IMMACULATE CLEAN· r-......J?Gp"t•9 , •aftilg tllOTl:CT Your Uoine. Clll r.palr. l& J'rl ••Pl' ate'7~ MOWING . goo1NG ......... INO. You DES!RVE the ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUNG Jiu. J 1fS upr .......... --······· ... ~ --. ll•M• rat-n... k If 0 -f rl Cl ....................... e-. 'Jc.ft '"""1 PETERS PAINTING io wallcoverln1. l"l'ee D~-lJc • Im. All
.. ----...... --UV wor m)'IUI ~ c•9d• T mmlna ••nups .:QI __._, ·----.-..-,. tr.. Ht nll Jim m~11u llauUna 'etc Reas' Hau.UJ\g,movi113,c1eanup Expr'd . Reas Rates. estl."5-85'78aft6,,_, t,ypa. Preo eat. Walt.
9.$111 ••••••••n••••••••••••• ~52 · · fl/lkf>. Treework. Reas, The Moppets Cleaning Free E1t. Call Gene n. •• 11,1 p-•-••-· tnt/-... OaUaaytlme,541.a:IO C...., NEW homH, addlUon1, faat rreeeatM2-4Ml7 Service. C•ll Wl 11 you 5.5!-0&58 ......,. ............ ""!,.·•----.---''---""----. 'Cil I 1........ ........ .......... .... remodelln1 by t.1ync GarderuQI Servace. clean • need a &ood lob done. ---Resident or comma{ ,. " ~~-................. Catnulll fill' YOW' p.trt1n, Uc tootrador. SS2 34TS up Is h•ullng, weekly HAULING. Odd Jobs. Referrall.546-Z39J P~NG lotfExt Ex-~~.~ Slate1 C ............. •-••u• ..
• Is Gfti't r;arpu wfddloca etc. Reu re ncs maloteA&nce. ~eaaoH· Law student needs work (J~· booest. neat. R~. ~ · CERAllIC TILE. New nr
\I')'. flal1ban1 A HJI ll1ble. r~f't 842 72M 8ecfric• ble rates, free ealimatea. Jim~S&S4 _ HOUSECLEANING _ c d. DaveNH045 __ ......,..~ ttmodel. Free est. sml
.. lmilll. tr •la. M•rk 6464911 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mer •·30 •.ir for Ron. occ Student. Big 'l<t T ~l ~'!"~,....,Reliable a.-1-.& y C aa-· •••••••-•••••••••••••• job8 wekome. 536-2'26 ~ 1:U U0t ISTt:?TJ --• • 6'5--0&llor~.-., truck Trub tree tnm ri~est..,...._,,, ,..._,. our CllTIW' VEBYNEATPATCH aftS . . -c.• IJS.ACCMllHC ELECTRICAL SERVICF. ---t .R d' ... 2.s1os' L=='== 6 AverageExtrlStrySS95 JO..., .... TEXT\JR"' -..---------' .-,,,., 11t• ... _ .................. CALLS~hr fcSMAl.L -e c. ao y " • --llllp•9 2a~$545 lntr$45rm <»• oio ?r. • ._. __ ~•••••••••••••••••• ~-y A~ .. ··-QuaJ Joac ... " .... · G••ralSerYICff 548--3818 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prt..-..,ln 1 • tr'l l bo FreelllL 883·1'9 ....,.KWS ~ '"".,..,.'"-"--. ~~,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• cea r ma ·a r .................. . dJtamiDI. f\Aull. remodel, 1prayed ceilin gs, re ti........ d ....__tri lo . tta••de_.g Tree. Plant Remove. Gu.ar/lnsrd, Fr-eeest. P'twt'ng RemOYlDt trimmlDI
"-r~a1ra . Lie. Quid! pa.in.11u.ar.Uc1329895.-mwuino c HauhnR. mo1
11 c. paU1bt· -••••••••••••••••••••• Tnm. Lawn Renovation TedSS2-0134or636-7085 ··~··•••••••••••••••••• .--.1 .... Crea• Uc/ins 1~ •r•i~· Wr" cuar f-estSll-UIOU L..c32'1130 "5~'1'4 1n1, au c ean. ttaa • •-Sprinklers Mile HO ... ""'A EBS •.. _.. .._..._. .. · Sm4~ · .. -·--malot, janllorlal, yd ~·s Cln'a Serv. ~5863 · • PROFESSIONAL Paint-mllloO'> V • plUll.I.,. atta14yn. Tooy~Ut
To J!Utt )"OUr metsa~
before the
~a_d!J\& pubhc.
phoM
011ly Pilot
Classified, 642 5b'711
Phllhps C~ment C o rrof1Gor•ft1r
Pall09. room add1hons Acl now• for t'nmp
Coocrl'te work 751·5651. maint ol lawni1. shrubs
Call 10 AM lo 9PM hN · It trees. Res & comm
bondrms McWeeney,645·5124 --· -----
care. Com pl urvicc X1nt wor'k, refs, gd rates, Ing. Inter/Ext.er. Rus, ~~utin14s alr ~· 541~ or 542.3394 Bob, own trans 645-3439 an Jerry's Landscaping work 1uar6'2-0398 C. Free t!$l, $1orno--Will orClarice. s :JO &GardeningSeni« br. ~onest as reliable •••••••••••••••••••••••
492·TI48 P•inting. Local·Estab & Mn'l~ Bot,\. 11/C OK. gnaels,prescripUon."
Home & Apartmeat
Repair It remodelin&
00-6783
Dependable, Mature , --• Insured. Tons of refs. ,1$1.:llSO ~mediation ol readln&
Own Transpe>rtaijon. _ Find what you want in Friend 1 Y I e f Ci c i en t ---. ctil., by • readin1 spec. ~7 Oait,y Pilot Clu.U1edll. 67J..t967 Sell idle items 642·5671 M.S. ~
, >,f.alMe1thlWwa. .,....... ... ,Uaflra. Apar+IMntsUnfwn. OHlceR..tal 44000ffiuRltttdl 4400lenhilsW..tecf 4600 Lost&Fowtd 5300 HelpW-.cl 1100HelpW.nct 7100
~ ,.~···················· ............................................................................................................................................. ···~·················· •••.•.•.••............. Coda~so 3124 Huntiftcl°" leoch 3140 Newport leach 3869 Small 2Br house or dplx ftiendlyShephard, lostat ~CCOUMTING , ••v•••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••• $275. ma>0mum, on or Cameo Shores 3 wks ago, Expand in I mort1a1e Assembly CLOSE 2 Br. near ocean. yrly EXECUTIVE ROW. Inc. bef Aug 30th Call would like to find . banlcing firm lo Orance to Beach Lg 2 Br. 1 a.. encJOlll."d l')>lc. sundeclt $340. 642·2533 M2-1~7 Co. hu an lmmed. open· MECHANICAL
NECJSIOM
ASSfMll.BS
_;:')*LOSER garage, 2 blks lo beach, 548,8348 Preetl9lo111 office apace I• Newport. ing fat an lndiv. w/ex·
,,... _,.. walk to atores & bus. $270 lc.h/ Airport_.... TashM ncepflolt lobby, Wanted 1 bed.rm. un(. apt. Found: Male Cat. Black & per. tn corporat~ •cctnf.
·_ \oSbopplnl& Freeways mo.960-5131 ____ oc8aEANdpVllx£,W5Yf01y0 2mBr0 1 ,.,.,.._. .. t.t19e HrYlc•. cOltferettee in Old Hunt. Bcb. Under gray st.ripes. fo1ea collar Mustbavepriorexr.r. In .. · / -. Quiet, witb xlnt. It bell. Mesa del Mar. mortoa~e ban ln1
f £ OSEST ud.loGardenaApts,2br. ~80orSG3639 f'OOllll, WtdMw, be• ..... lit ... golltg .-a ;;f;w.8280Joanne. S.0-3958 • . L H" ba. encJ. ~I.Jo, gas ------H""c•. ~ & cw ...cMMs. trawf Please ootact Cathy ·,;. pd. l child waders OK. S..Cle1Mnt1 3176 _, .. ,_,, -r, Mlsc.eloineoul Found ; 2 mo's old fem. Thompson at UnlCal
to Best Value In Town "2S(>.tmo842·9102 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cfflllllt•b, 'CO"'pttterla•d ty,.Httln9. letltafs 4650 Puppy, bt!1&elwht, flea Mortgage, 1l4/963-7S7S
We are a small maoof co.
w/job opportunities for
precision mechanical ai.
semblers wit mo's ex
per, You will have the
chance to move up to lul
1y quaJifted machine tool
builder We offer good
beoefii. & )'OU will worl..
on a nnety ol PCB drill-
in« machines, adjusllng •
trimming & fitUo& lo
tolera~.
fl • --:-. --Very nice 2 Br a pl 1 n C ........ eecrft.i• s...-dc.es ••9labl• °' ....................... collar Vic. Placentia & F.qual Oppor Employer
"n 1 &>draoa> Ju Kury adult Ni<-'t! 2 Hr 2 Ba co~. 2 siy triplex. Pool, sunderk "~ "'-" $290 to $460,... "'°' Rent beaut bldg avail for 19th St C M 646-3097 AC<'OWltlng
_ &r family 11pt&rrom onh ~o~~ ~t;;,~· ~.~;,e 2 blks bch S290 mo Cal 17141752-7170 service, community or A/RECEIYAIU ·a $285 -494·7287 church grouPf! Fri e ves. FOUND· Bifocal i:la~ses, lnt.erest.i.ng ...... recooc1I
•:i. • IClo~t! l o bl•at h lice B B 50 d Wnle P 0 Box 1602, vie Main Beach , l.ag ing A/Re{."""'accouots .. 'S J>ools•Dishwu~hl'n,• .modem 2 bcdrm 2 ha aU 2 r 1 ~2 a, 1 yar ) ~ewpqrt Bch, Ce . 92663 Bc~ch S7l-02Jl J.£. & ~ated G.L re·
J•cuui•Playgroun<h • bltns "aho en~·ld gar from beach Call aft liPM S.-.r Rea+....., 4200 OHlu ~ 4400 p-~.....ts 5350 search le anabsls. Lite . ~·clearunRo~en'• · ' 492-SSS7o-r83()..6725 -1' ~ ,, ' No ~s S3001mo No fee. --••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ t /lftvest/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• typing & 10 lley exper Age nt . ask fo r To m 2 BR. gn, pool. view. 65• PEI sq FT RftcMC• DrtnkJniproblem? Good wortclng conds. &
883-1351 adults. no pets. $300. 290 IAYFtlOMT &.UXURY lt17WESTCLIFF·NB "'•••••••••••••••••••••• Call Alcohol Helpline benefits. Apply, National
Bachelors. l or i
BedroomJ & TO'tlmhoUt ..
Froml8.90
Spect•cular ·~· lolal recre.t1on program,
10C1•I progr•m. Spoola,8
tennis cowU. At Fuhion
lala.nd. J amboree It~
Joaqulo Rlllf Ro•d 1714 t , .... t900
belgado. 493-1983 -Huee 4 br. 3 ba BayCront AOT. 541.5032 ....... 24 hrs aday83S-3830 Systems Corp.• 4381
Brand new ocean 11aew house. Avail Au11. 1S thru -~ 5005 ____ _..;;.. ____ , Bin:b st, r:;:· (Near OC
Apply In Pet'IOO
2 Br Condo Sept. 15. Sauna. IO' boat 150& Wntclff Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SCRAM4.EJS Airport) E .
doc:ll. lurnubed, yard, Newport Financial Ctr LIQUOR LICENSE Accounting 'ID
ADVANCED
COHTIOt.
647Y099~t
S..taAM.C•f.
••••••••••••••••••••••
ntEEXClTING
PALMMISAAnS. M~TONPT
BCH.
Bach, 162BR
from $210. It up, Adul~1 No Pets ~lllltes&Dr.
tSJUU EaatofNe"lJOrt
~ ~~m~t'::·~~ LHIJftg Office Spece ON SALE ANSWERS PA YROU "°"Ill(
tnuc:'ff more $2000. for all Call on Sile Manager Agent 510 1998 Egolsm -Fruit Part·'l'ime
30 days or $700 week. (7l4l642·31Uext246 BALBOA ISLAND l\~e & Valet -Flimsy Approx.15-20hrsperwk.
AY81I yearly startmg O&UXE OFFICES Gift Shop. Will aacnficl' SOUSE AccounliJ?«PI' payroll ex·
F.qual Oppor Employer
Sept, 16 Sl3SO m o $1 ,750 lnt•ld inventory Last yeat our business ·per. req d. Apply, Na·•---------673 Jlllll Comm! & indsU spaces. &i 5-54Sl Wa!> so bad. the bo6s de· tlonal Systems Corp., ASSIMILEltS
Jo~m 2 UR , to min. walk
lo beach Avail Aug
3·31. ttcls req. S400
67J.1718 or 644-0611
S 195 WIEKL Y M~I.
8 doors to t ht> bl'lttb
Hurry! <>Wner 673-8300.
673-91~
200 to 2000 sq. ft. As low c·ided to go ~USE for 4361 BtrchSt, N.B. <Near Asaemblen. precision,
as35'_sq. fl. Lag Niguel" Restaurant _the winter:_ OOAirport) EOE. maJe or rem.• yrs. m10 Miss ion Viejo 3rea11. -l~iii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiJ exper. Good manualdex·
Handy lo S.I> Prwy Jo"\111 LIQ. LIC. Seal• 105 1 PREGNANT~ terity, &ood eyesi&bl.
Qill 83H400 Excellentparluni; 1tood C.:aring <'onfldential ADMJNISTIATIV£ IOlderin& • rnkro1c:ope •i= o~--s lell6e. Laree danc~ floor counselin~ & referral. ex.,_r. Small oompo·
"" -~ On PACIFIC COAS T Aborlton. adoption I. 'SEc1n•1f nmta.Bard~g,de-
l t Ntlt FREE HWY ll:eeptnR ~!.1' dlcated lndivMHl s Fullservi~.~leasare APCARE &47-2563 SalesD1pwtwat needed. S mall c o
q'd. 200-600 s . . Plenty w/good beneftt.s. Id· 0 11
of park mg. 12 S. E. UHOA & YICIU We have a challendn1 por. adnncemeni. Call
Bris tol St. Newport o.tcdl M~ poslUoo in our fut mov-carol; 581·3830. MV
Forftte Fu-. of ttl int Sales Department. Serving "hu Oraoge Co The quallned lndlYldual Assist Chef Ir Pantry must poasesa strona or· Person See Chef, San
83S-731;J -ganlzaUonal and clerical Clemente Inn. l:?S. sprn.all~ sll1ll1, jncludlng Annida E1plandlan.
Piao 23,. I 1815 So. El Caralno Real shorth and. Good com· _s_an_Cl_e_m_. _____ _
becMHveWtu it5 \.AM"15l>t: ltvll(l SanClemente.Fullyllc. =a~~::~~rr~ AUTOMECHAMIC:
Office avaU. 011erlooks __ F_or_a_pp_t_4_92_._7296 ___ , tlvely baodl& busy Own toola. Lra, clean.
airport It mountains Earrings 28 doz. thgb phones. Po1ltlon r e-well equip .• independenL
Alrport/Reilstry area quality, 9 stnnds in •MICHELLE'S* quires pre•lotl l ahop. Lot• of work. ~ MichelS-OO. lr11ine c I u d e d . M us t s e 11 . Out.call Muaage secretarial experience. Wkdys ODJ,y. Le.n')' Hunt
-
___ 7S2_-0234 _____
1
_7so-_22S_1_ _ _ _ tOAM·2AM 731-4462 For more inCOl'matJon, Auto Center, 1825
call: Laiuna Canyon Rd. Lag.
•KAREN'S*
Ot!rt:ALL MASSAGE
6PM ·2PM 973·0893
•SHARON'S*
Ot!rt:ALL MASSAGE
'499-l.22A
Bch.494-3000.
Cathy Ferrymen Automotive
(7HJ MNiOOO, ~t 207 New DetaJJ Shop needs
help. HYLAM Top waiee paid. Engin~
• •1-"'TORIES Steamers, eae painters. -""""' wren le polilhen, up-3300 ll)'land A'fe bol1tery •hampooers. EXOTIC GIRLS cast.a lleea. ca 921628 cbeck out. plct·up 1c de~
Masuae "Modeling F.qua) Opportunity} ll..ry. Appty at Outcall SC.311!9}543-3250 AffinllatlH Z9Harbor Bir.CK MJ.lOIO DAHCE Of RIM Adioa Employer
I st, l!MI Ii 3rd T.O. 's Beall\-·~ &Jris. dance AUTO USID CU
LOANSAVAILABLE &rap sessions. l!>AM to MICHAM1Ct
Credit oot imlf.ant. 2AM. Mon thru Sat. 625 AMww Sen NX Excellent aalary and ~. '7 113 N. Euclid, Anaheim. Wot to wott aftemoona workln, c:Oftdlton1 for _..:.::..:...:::=.;=.=.::=.!..:.::.:.=:.:...1-----------,-----'------t & evenlnp lo 1f.B. 6 qualif ed uaed car --------• SWING LOAMS 8 E A C ff A R E A • C.dM areas! Work rJUme mechanic wltb busy
2.ncUt!rdT.D'S handeo~ male Z7. 170 or p/t.il'l)e. •eet~ a Cbe•. dealer near
1 DAY APPROVAL ::bi~·it~e~~~ r:; ~ X&n pay for ex-<>ranee eo.nty Airport.
Credit-No Problem d a Y t I O'l e d -. t e 11 & pu'd operator.. EOE. vuted. ~work. 4450 CMstrucUonLoana friell(lshlp. Write now to Oltle«M18l.2 ()ppartaa.IS)'fora4nnc~
_.._ _____ __... __ .••••••-••••••••••••••• CALLANNS73·1t6G ad. 9~0. Dally Pilot,•--------· =::PSeCh~C:1~f:i:
Room for rent to female. 4D&UXIOFC"S Mol ... s. Trwat P.0.Bod.5'80,C.M.92.628 Afalw .. ....._ ...,..4 Dcwe Ii Quail
c.t. rm .• -.at zs, au DH4i , 5035 ALLBGYCOMTROL Hal t11•cec,t aa .• ~puch. IMFOAMATtOM lfld&a,.Sex=.oce..__ ... ____ _
Loi~ 9°' Pre·N!corded message Cor 120 Units, DM. Apt AllM&. ft"'1 /0 (714) 543-9624 or write. + l&l&ry, no dilldfell. ,1un Ako W TD t.o.1 Allergy Control Founda· _M4-_21S_u ____ _
FaireltTerrna-alnceUM9 Uon. Box 1583. Oran11e. A/Rec. AJPQ, <Jtn'l Of Sattler Mf«J. Co. Ca. 921168 dutlee. Ex per pref'd.
ChrillUan CQunseJUng
He&lina ol. Memories
~ NeooJo~. Al-1174
A/RICCUlll
taO l'.XTIA C.ASH?
Eam1np are Cood~bours am neilble wben·~re
H AVON repteffa ·
t.lltf v.. can s..'°'1 or 1.edbf.u&
I •
)
t
.... -
...
I MelpW..tH 71fOHelpW..te4 7100.W,W..t.4 7100MelpW.e.4 . 7llOHefpW...tH. 7100HelpW~ 7100 •·•···········•······•· ........... , ...................................................................................................... . .._. w....-11 o...., W•t-4 11 oo Met, W•t.d 71 oo Gena-al Ofr!WT)'p.lfl rorllliiiliiiiilllii•iiiiiillllimili!I ....-·. a99 aw. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IJ'OWi.nl ftrm near oc 1•"11NIST ~~~=ko raoouenoM Women nuded lor SALESPERSONN!li ..
C:llCULATIOM DP.NTAL Aua.t. exper'd AlrDort 9':50 mo. Phone ,., MIWVAHll ' COHTIOL SUftHY. bou.sectean1n1 1erv1ct l.AIGI MA
CLUIC l yr or rnore X ray Uc. ••m Exper. ln D'lllllnft DlSTRlBUTOR Rupouiblt CoT plea ~.am 5WPU11 OI=
J>ll't llrTM, heavy phon• Spllnllh helpful ~~ -GIRL NIDAY ma~ 1•21.bea 111 drl 1 Relocate to cxeltin1 l.n nln&. ichedWlna, 11 eon-, ______ -.·.--. HAaJ>OOLSWAli. 6
.. 11 S lpm, 6 day1 • Dental Al t t:,por'd, Selr s m 1 I I c 0 r e q • s =· A~ to ~"!::=n Vt!8Af, N•vada and. t"°' ol all ~ucUon •c· 'rC
II Call 142..Wl !-:al mnttvalrd~ happy 7am hanl,,.orldnl(. dedicated setUllf.Baalctoolareq'd leyourowttbeul ~~~P~mUliar ROBINSONS MOWHlatMG
tlt lpm, M t lnlno S1.t iDdiv i'ypln& a mu..t ah St.artimmed. Nevada's most pro· STACOSWITCH IMC w...-.tw
npcn 1~5M prd'd Reap. person' for Call for appoentmenl lll'f'UIVC & faal~l 1row· l Bak C M JnkrvieV.-tl\I AppUcanlll sALIS raSOMMJl ~~~~~~~~~I Ol!J'frAl.ASS1S'fANT d1ver1lfled dutiH lndl.lltrlalRelatwns In& 1 day morning 139 er 06la eaa For NOEXPER.NSCIM
.:.: Newport Center Rover M»0uf aecrc~arlal ex· 494-940 I · newspaper Is lookln& for 549-3041 FOUt4DATIONS XLNTTRAINING
bctw•um front (Jesk & per a musl. Call Carol. TaOMIC/ALTAIR l rood dutrlbu.tor with EqualOpporEmpJo,yer NTTIR ,,__!:.R=OORAM.,..;t
'l.l!:Rt\ TVl'18T 1r4trt
time) tu 7U Wl'M
New1Wrtu Inn <'•II
liarbara Bano• 1714 1
Mt l'IOO ll!xl~ f. O •:
c:&.•TYPlST
chairtildo Min ~X" okiay SSl-3830 = •---h proven track record. -• _, " --Muat be service oriented F /lime poolllon .__ $2 I 0..$4 o -i. Xr11y ceruOc11lr Must HARDWl\RE SALES Equa pporEmployet &excel ln 11ales. U you 9'dltyJt.....-.ce ExperieocePreferred usw ""'" be1hl'rp. 6'0·0300 Ful I t Im e. Crown ~a leadln& distributor lftspector/TK• Apply P.nonnel2-4pm COY.MISSIONS .....
Hardware 310'7 t; Coast MAID H bo 1 M now, don't ml&s this op-XlD.t oppor. in small co. • MondaythruThurtday BONUSES
DltAFTIMG Hwy CdM ar r nn otel port.unity.Call. ror qualified man. Must E.x.cellentco. benefits Musl be well~ 41
Wei~ a l>ran• Puwn ' ' ~ 1800 W. Dalbo• Blvd C702J ll1·J071 bJlve 4 yrs min exper. in 400 Wn._..tw Mall neal appearin1. C""9r
w,•Ps>">• l yr electro HeatlftgjlMtalatiOft N.wpor&BeKh,67$-3463 andaendresumelo electronlca. Call Carol. !'.qualOppor. Employer 6rapidl1atdlvanceXml etnt,5'P·
mcch'I druftlng uper lo Need 2 nelpers for in· MAIDS WANTED Ctrculallon Dept 581-3831>. ·~~~~~~~~~I g:rtun ea. n Ct.
make finished enl(meer staUahon. No experience Don Quixote Motel Lu Vel(MI SUN I· nertts. • .. ''
In a draw 1 n g i. of neruaary. GRAHAM 2l00Newport Bl, CM P. O Box 4275 SALIS C .. Mr. In ... n~luimc»I paru & »i. BROS HEATING & AIR Real Eatale$alesperson SUPPLIMIMT Moo81UAIMP'k •
aembhes Aho some <.,'ONO 546-1653 Hk ror Mainteaance person, col· A~Ve~~·~J~·:9106 IOOCV• YOUIUMCOME Tues8/JIAY·lOAW: ..
schemat10 & printed l')'ed _ lege1tudeotpref'd 40hr AJJreplleaconfidential eo-.luloeToYCMI 75191"• " r1rcull boards This week, Wed-Sun.• Must We furnish desk $$$$$$$$ .. '" l
E.diqt:r H11nt Bch persoo should havl' )(Int HEl, WANTED! have drivers lice nae. Nwu. Practical Live In telepbone~ecretary & PAIT TIME
'1rl. Braun 148 2222 draft.Ing slull.l> & either t'em11le <'lericul help $3.SO hr. Call 49,.·8S72 Care elderly h&dy CdM hel ,.~f WORIC
Equa.l()pportunrty COCKTAIL have or be working Expenenced in betweenMPM 673-7411 :iu~mpeonRJ\y. w--1 .. uewavlS SA.LES'IO'Ll. Employer M /F v W.UTRlSS towird an AA de& This automotive accounhng. -----M p ""-Dr • store ~=~~~~~--j E~pt>r 'd Apply an as an exc~pl1onoil learn Top wages. Good OP· MAINnHANCE/Ute . HURSE-°RM ~ ara~~~.~~:;;, Cou.IGESTUOEHTS ~<;e:-i:, ,:&>e[!iaat•
JUl:AUTY OPERATOR Pers 0 n Der b > Uli oppor w dnt chance portunaly. Excellent Man.40brweek. Xlnlop FI E L D W O R K , DQs'95-l870 Guaranteed Hourly World, La.una Kms
NEWPORTER JNN RA!:staurant l2&2 So East ror advancement for the benefits EARLE 1KE port for retired person. MEDICAL REPORTS Eves83l-073'1 Wage Plus Bonus S.30 area. Must be eaper. lo ~l '-640-4740 8nst.ol. C H nghl 1nd1v We offer a TOY(ffA/ 646-9303 Ask Full company benerils MonOlru Fri Orange Co l~~~~~~~~~I pm to 8:30 pm Call ready. l 0 • ., ea ti , good slartinfl salary & for Sid pd. Apply in person only. area. (213) 345-3181. 1-6t1H2ZS or come to 2.SO E spoctawear or shoes. Call
BEAtrrVOPERATORS COCKTAIL co benefits Call for Costa Mesa tnn 3205 RULJSTATI 171.hSt ,Coata Mesa Doualas 1130& l9
&r.rnMore'CdMSalon WAfTRESS appt & be prepared lo HOSTESS HarborBl.CM. MURSESAIDH AGEMTWANTlD SAL.-CLERK& :':";·Opm. Dr~p:;.,
&M7321or5520943 showworksamplesalln Apply art 2pm. Bob &ORDERLIES Prolessloo "'sal ... •·atn' . ZA> Offl t Learn m 40 hra lhe most terv1ew Burns Restaurant, 37 MANAGER, exper'd or Expcr'd. Bayview Conv a.r ..... .. CASHJER Corpora le ~ $,
•BOOKKEEPING uc1t1n~ . .:tamourous. Orthodyne Fash1onlsland,N U will train. $800-$1000 per Hosp. 205S Thuno Ave. lng proaram. Separate Housewares & ~art (7l4)S.W-7904 •
M realty and develop highly paid proresi. Day Eld . mo+ .benefits to start CM., ...... ..,,., desk )t phone Call wares, hr5 Mon·Fr1 5.&.•ES •"
t firm need!. exp'd or eve !.e:mons Plal'e • ron"1 HOTEL POSITIONS A 1 M · · U'MO........, Manager, Walker &. Lee Uam·9pm Contact Phil """-.-
1<lf'l Friduy, exec secy ment.a11&1lit Good Job op· Stt-:;~superc~~\~ci.u HeadNighti\uditor ~~i:a';~f:;, o~ En .. ·HURSESAIOIS ~:Jl~~~::: Fountain 6'2·1133 ~C ::C~:c..s·r:,m~-1~~&
type Mui.t havl' i•on por Call&iti·l"l6 1'"rontdcskclerk t7lhSt,CM Qu Ufi d " 1---------1 S d .o ,.. •trul'tron bkkpl( exp Call714/7S1·9194 v NCll <t200. Exp pre£'d. ------a 1e appucanl8 in· 968-33'71 546·1154 lu .,nl. no pres,.. ,e
Commun1caltonsk1llscs· So. Calif cockt<1ll DRIVER will tram Acct'g back· Manager/trainee FtT for teresU!d in nurses aide •SALES• sales or quota11 to m~i\l.
t I S I W I 92 The Fish 8 u e k et training. Claase11 slarl REAL EST Jt. TE .... _ ~... M 531.o&ll sen 1a . a ary oplln a1lressc11, nc . 11 • 2 i:round helpful. Xlnl .,.,.penen-.~. ature al· ------Welton &Co 675·69e0 Sky Park Bl , Ste C. SUMDAYOHLY salary & bcncllls. Holl· restauranl , Balboa Aug. 8. Apply, Park LICENSEES-lltooe ~enlial Perma --SALESH•SOM ', .oowwE~ER "'SST trvrne,Ca92'714. Deliver Daily P1lot day lnn, Laft. Hill. Some restaurant exp. Superior Healthcare, -you should possibly be nent pos1llon Must be F fl j 1 '"" OK A • bundles to carriers. Re· Personnet'5S6·SOOO pref'd but not nee. 1'45 Superior Ave, NB W{lh I.MS-in a almplier, dependable or ne ewe ry ~-Joln growing real est COOK quires van or larite --References required. 642·2'10 richer life. Our invest· So.Co~tVill,age Exper'd ln wiodow dls-
r1r11:1asashl.st bkkpr We Breakfast cook for llm1t· wagon and 11 good dnv· Housecleaning Women Call for appl. 673-7'20, N l --mentd.ivisionhu3open· CaUDorothy ~7-8983 play & howled" of
are young, eneri:et1c & ed menu Omelet Shop in ing record Phone wanted to work p/lime. AskforScott lMgSUPHV. l·l I lngs in our Newport ' china, cl")'ltal, ailv~
rttourceful We wanl so-Mr.saaon V1eJO Call aft 642-4321. ask for Harry Tues lhru l''n, 8·3. Call MANAGEM. ENT_TRNE L......, ... _ ... J-l I Center ore. for ambitk>ua flne jewelry. PUll-4 • mtooe who has !1\Jme bk 2PM. 581 -3634 Seeley Equal opportun1 Jarucc's Raggedy Anns Y""9' '" busineu-oriented peo· Sales: Great opportunity _673-9334 ___ • ___ .....,..,,!-'.;,r..,.•_
14iaa ex per who wants lo COOK ---ed--A ty Employer 67S 6S5J i;:ut growing MaJ~ Order LYM-I 1-7 pJe. Personal training, for lbe right person· 1--------· ·1);1119 l~am as )OU work Send -expenenc • N!.: --firm seeks shipping fasclnaUng, ehallenglag, PR/Sale:s type. Salary ! I
zuu me to J Ray ly 1n person Colo~ DRlVERS & HELPERS Hou11ecle;:inen. women room supervisor trainee. · F/llme & P/llme excellent commission Apply al 1838 NewP.<>rl SALE.5 ;,1. ~tr1K'l1on Co 188 !-.: K1ll·hl'n HMS So Coast for local furniture mov ovt'r 2l reltable w rers. Job requires typing Jouuteamlnteresled rn plan Call Bill Gerrie, Blvd,CM.646-7141 YOUDOM'T
'-;.;Ul Sl. Costia Mesa. Ca lfw} Laguna Bch ing comp.in> F.xper owntram.64S·J:t39afl4 knowledge. some lifting, quality &er1alric care ...uE GERRIE CO 7 HllVETO .•11~! OCJ f -purchasing & receiving, ~hab onenlcd 174 Bed ~" . ( 14) Sales-Ht Fi components
92627 Alln Mike RJ) or COOl<S pre 768-<!643 HOUSEKEEPER am·ent.ory oontrol. record SNF Call Mr:. Uarms. 64().Qi()() -----Salary, xlnl future Costa ST AND ON I i:all 642 4210 Sal<1ry ..l 3 828 7730 SOI S YOUR HE"'D "le.:o E'lper fry cook & dinner Dnver. to~ truck Mu:.t No-.)(per nee Bayview keeping. b.inng & finng ..,. • 1---------Mesa location Call Mr A l'Ook llol1day I nn have expenence Mui.l Manor.350W Bay.CM olShipplngroomperson· Beach,An~im REAi.ESTATE Rann between noon & TOF4MD
IOOkkEEftERF/C Laguna Hi lls rnntal'l hveinCostaMesa l:oast 642·~ net. Start S3SO hr 2PMonly AGOODJOll
w resporunble exper for 5116-SOOOext 4:l.I Towml( 132 Industrial 898.4357 ----OPPORTUNITY ~~e o~':fn~ ~~·:'~~ -213 68H~3 Tlme-Llfe Libraries has
PubUc Accountanh oft Way, CM 646-9638 Housekeeper I cool< hve rn, h C M abi.olutely the fill" t
Sal ,,.,, ,332 COOK/Fry ---Engltsh spk 'g H 8 . M~ONRY Is Concrete Npt Be & .. areas. SALES U . · open . .....,... 0 1
c k C h u r c h 5 DRIVERS·3 routes open. W.7073 aft 6 Construction Worker We have openings for Pl me sales Jobs ava •· .oowKEieaER F/C R t . l N r AM & PM, p lime Must -Expr'd.CallS86-0358 new or e x per Men & women.who need ble in Orange Co. o
" g--es au ran ° exp · •have clean driving re· Hsekper, exP¥ only, re· . ,.....elate OfM"'-9 for aalespersons ~ mgn who or wanl lo earn $1,000 door lo door & nO' · e·
Mulll books for prop nee. 2m8 Newport Blvd , cord neal appearance liable. ref':1 Own car. MATURE W 0 MAN p«'IOll with clericel are inleruled in a a/wk. Selling & listing ssw-e tactics. We use a
mgmt. Call 640 0123 ~-~fly after J ·30 PM. 19 y,S &over. 548.0470. ' Perm. s.ioo mo Lag p /li me to welcome lldll to assJst depart-career. Apply by calling Mobile Homes Wlll train nice easy friendly ap·
BOOKKEEPER ---HUis, 768·7926 newcomers & contact ....., ._.__lsor. 557.9 I IO Sorlgh. ~ ~d pMleob. 1~r H!::e!·. ~":iauc!~ro~l:~~!i~~ COOKS BARTt:NDFRS ---merchants. Flexible hrs. ..._...... for inter view. Hirin& .....,, fo'ull charge._ p~1rl tune, DRIVERS P t' 0 · ENGINEER IMSUUTIOH Need car, lite typing. MonOlru Fri by appt. <71411198-9904 ncss. e oHer a blae
10 3 Mon Fri. Plc.isant 1 · 'i ame .. ver THE IROADWA y IMST ALLER 547·:.1!16 salary + u commlsllk>ft &t S1frrounilings, toe 1n 2! yrs .. mme< openrng~ . ·---A t MOblle e11111lred .SALESMAN a 1treat bonus RlAn. io'li;hion Island. Able to Apply rn peri;on. Mc !1 LCICJUIHI Hilla Nc~ded Im med f.x Matw-e person to operate u 0 r , o NJ -There ts excellent mon""
""Sl billulas, balunce EdsPi. zz.aParlor,4101'. lnterviewingFor perd,&, u Hangers on· Snack 8 ,.rJ,summer s forocco1IOftClldrhiftcJ. Rf:CEPTI SbT -Isl run movies now on the J'ob +the a~,~. "v ,, 7lbst c M STORE I d 1 .. Huntington Beac in· 11vu1lable an Lfeuna company account work 1 • Y n cc a PP Y days per eek. IOAM· vestment company Beach! Salesmen to de mosphere 1s e11auaf·1&.
W/bud&el, run p;of1l & COOK-Some experience. EHGIMEER 714/S.SIH618 -4: 30PM, alt Sept l . needs s harp gal that inonslrate It hook·UP fun. Try a job you'll •n·
la55 slalement, and do Apply m person. Derby •Expenence Required Sal/Sun only. Short or· G 0 0 d c 0 m P 0 " 't types 60 wpm, hu nlce current cable TV sub· JOY for a change1,r\Ve
C'erlaln mathematical Restaurant, 1262 So •F/llme Perm Pos1t1on INSURANCE de r cook i n I & beMfih Md excel!Ht telephone voice and scribers. Full & P/lime have (3) Part·ume'ahitt&
ca I cu I at 1on11 ro r East.Bristol,C M. •Mlntco. benefit~ supervision of aasts . o''orhH I ty for penooable.Salary starts Mr Rindone 831 7040 JO & P\ill·llme ls. of coune,
stal1sUcal rePorl. Ex -ApplylnPerson OFACE Resp~buyiog ~rep ..... fiedpenoa. at $800 Call Agnes. ~4pm avaUable OurstafflMC>-.Pea'i'ilTe~~dLonpreferrcd Counter Worn•n. r ume. THE IROADWA y ~~~·D 613-3SU for ~. pie en1oy excelJebt
_ ..,~.6447540 8911 W. 19th St, Cobta 2AIOOLaguna HillsMall All. auria benefitaincludin1He•kh
IUSIOT Mesa. San Diego FrMway ADJUSTER Mature w om e" for S.ttry cOftWMMW'Gte lECEf'T. to $600 SJt.LESMAt-1 & ure Insurance. .J·
COUN AlEIToroRoad housecleaning llervace tth t L Progressive animal Koowledoe or plumbing TryltYou'I 1r'I• -c.offee House 7AM 2PM TE R HELP · lO.UNoon Mon· Friday "' poi wor. H• ho5p. offers exceptional " Uke It! •' _ l
lle>liday lnn. Laauna Fume&Pllmedaysor OrByAppointment Oran&eCountycompany p/tlme C,arnec Tops perilftH. futureforversatiletate ~/0u:~~i:!.!e'1~: GIVEUSACA.IJ.-
Hills. Contact Personnel eves, pay based on C)( rnual ()ppor Employer nff<b highly qualified 645-Sl.23 -· char"e. mature person. d 586-5000 per Apply in person an1_ ..... _______ _,. h ~ " w/chance for advance t'orA Penooal 1 l~VJ'·
3PM. Taco Bell. 695 S ____ person lo andle detailed MECHANIC Mm 4 yrs ofc exper. re· menl. CaJI 642.1753 lll4095
Coasl Hwy . Laguna telcphoneinvesttgaltons Handle overall repair CofttoctLaureMlleaot q'd.NB.644-5460. TlME·Llf"E
Beach EHGIHEERIMG Must also .be ·able to and marnt or schl dis· 6 ... 2 .11321 Ext Jll -------SALES/ORGANS??? UBRARJES d d t "' ""' • • Reception111l needed for Engineers. design & supervise in epen en tr1ct 's. buses. autos. f '-"'--I ,..... p An You TM One EqW1l Opp Emplyr m/f
Cafeteria Grill Cook.
'M·f'. company benefits
Call for appl 752· 7113
-Cu1t.od1an, 30 Hrs wk. t:anvus Man Needed 1m· Retiree pr e£'d. Mc.sa
med, fully ex per 'd Verde area. Ph: 1141·9696
O c e a n s 1 d e a r c a Mon·P'ri 9am·Spm
drafting. Small co needs adJusters 3-S Years ex· l r u c k s & 0 th e r W ..........-• •w oppo""• ~Y omce erm. p/l expert engineers Ex penence pr~ferred. Ex· mech anical equip . .,..,., Mornings Mature We are look1n11 for
I 439-1188
CASHIER
t,1do VIiiage Parking
structure-p /l eves.
1''1exible br11 Call
Dorothy Bower 67S 2'790
3 ~PM wookday5
CLIAHER
Animal tios p1tal 1n
rrvtne. F\AU or p/Ume.
Spa n spe1kin1t ok
644-~
CLERICAL
MORE JOBS
THAN PEOPLE'
launtdlate openln111
·~"· •Typhh
•Ke,,.ch Opn .. ,.x q.raton .,.....ca.rte.
•bapfioahh
• Acco.fWJ Clkl
6. l t'JJl_Q Q
'It•, I• d t'f Hf l •'
DATA
PROCESSING
CLERK
per 'd rn small compo perience in product Includes· some body pe.rsonpref'd 752·0869 several high enerl(y level
I · • r ind1v1duals for an exc1t SC'TY /MANAGER n en l s XI n t op 1ab1hty "' raud in · work. Require 2 yrs REC-.IO""'IST
Portun1t1es . Good vest1gallonshelpful responsible exper In ' DAILY PILOT ..,., ,.. inf( career tn the mw11c A1rcrafl financing,¥'· •-.-.. .,_.__ business. We arc the surance. gales. Avia.(¥>n salaries Call Carol. general aut.o mecha'tcal ___ , ~--.a~:~ At ti 1 t Organ Exch.anf.e located oriented person u.c»1•~·
581·3830. PROPERTY repair " Clasa II ic. 330W. BaySl. trac ve, P easan in (10) So. Call. ref(lonal .,_,,....,open. Write J,.,.------Salary range $891 mo. to Costa Mesa. Call( peraooaUty,. btwn 20--30 ~ ... , ~·
EXEC S.,,.RET '"RY 1 .,.. T""'" ... _.Sat R•ply shopping malls. We orrer Baker, Box 273. c..1'16 -· • '""" "' S1085 mo. ins yr )'steps. Equal Opportunity ,.... -0 uuu • ... .., ....-.. II To Dir. of Mktng. Finan DAMAGE Xlnt benefits. Apply by Employer De Cut Hair Design. ~!!~lt~~us ;:~e;~·:~.~ _92S25 ____ _ cial serv ft'rm Type 70 A"'' 11 to WC$lmin11ter 752-6141 .... ________ _ .... ORD highest comm/guarn . .,.
We have an Immediate ~sh JOO wpm SCchldDlslricl, 14ld2l ER RECEPT/CLK/TYPIST manyfrtngebenerlls. We SECRETARY ._,
opening for a clerk in our ----ADJUSTER e 8 r w 0 0 • PROCESSING Newport Beach req. professionalism rn· We are.Jo6kiof for a Hlf· data processlng depart·i....~_.....,......_,..,__..,......,.,. E.O.E.-M/F. Position requires typinic High quality firm seek· the art of selling & a motlvalld indlvldtN6 ao
men\.. Position will in· 'EE PAID MECHANIC, general. air & eeoeral office exper. Ina mature, well· stroa.g determination to W1Sist the Presiden1 •d
clooe such taak) as pcsl· X-Sec/Const/RE. to Sl2K ln·house adJusler lo han· arou nd , ex.Per . Xlnt company beoeflt1. eroomed person. Good succeed. Some organ our MarketinJ Depan-
lng and balancinit re· Proa/Opr/IBM 53, $13K die property damaee and Domestic· Foret an & Apply in peraoo 1:30-4. typlng stills (60 wpm> fr keyboard ability Is req'd. menl. Individual.~ ports. distribution or EJecTech toS930 cargo claims. Insurance Marine. Own tools. 1.IOODyerRd.Sant.aAna. prevloul ofc exper. re-II you are lhe on~all h ave ex c e I le D l
reports, storage of data Also Fee Jobs experience preferred. Wages negotiable. Soon E qual Opportunity q'd. Some calculating. DaphneJett.586-7300 secretarial skills aDIA be
proc .. sltlg supplies, Irvme Personnel Ag~cy but wtll train t.o open ahop In Newport Employer St&rt1Ag sal ~per mo. -----able t.o work well ht( a operating optical mark ..,,_. rri .... ~_,. ... c ti Sales otdertyplsl n _.. ·
r•ad•r and orr line 4118E17th~ta Mesa 642-6009 , ________ , ,IUIA n.e~1 ..... a • . fast.pa-.~. react1"cAll· "' "" SUit ~ 642 HO Contact T m M "' Lavsne 142-6611 bf fasl 1rowtng drip ir v1ronment. We AN4 a telecommunications _ .!... ___ 1 m•>~.17.:'e MEDICALASSISTANT Nl/llCEl'T. ' · r a a lion company , rapidly erowina medial
equipment. Applicant ~~ Exper'd, ooe doctor of. lmmed. opeoh\C ror COi'-Real !'&late Sales People Responsible 1ntelllgen company located ... ,.
1boWd. have recent data FllERGLASS EqualOpportunJty lice, non•moker, fllll or cneu.pQM. PABX. call wanted. Up to 90/10-,. peraon lo erow int the Orange Coollty
procesaioaexperienceor TOOLl.._.G & EmployerM/F part·time,646-5194 ~· 1.op1 or abort coml'Q. apUt. News>0rt c ustomer:, 11ervlc alrport. Starting ntary data processing courses " unn us.lgnmel)ta. wort Beacb.58-8614 manaaer. Friendly co $900. As Olla job offers
For more Information, AUTOIODYMAH ---------Mgmt Troe, perm. Earn when yo1.1 want. You..,~• M , Ed work~ra, mode r excellent Rrowt.h _. __
call CONTACT IMSUUMCI up to SUIOO mo. Fuller don't pay. we pay l'Ou! ~orp~ ~ d:. facilities. SfltO week. tlal only the belt ~ks
MR.POWERS Group health claims ex-1-Brusb---'<n_•.;..>_772_-424_. -1-·--Call Uverydrlvera4cooks.21 957-ICnlBoMleHoule repiy tn confidence to Cathy Ferryman
(714) S40-SOOO, exl. 207
HYLAND
LAIORA TORIES
33001tyland Ave
A Cost.a Mesa, CA 92628
Equal OpportW\ilyl
AlfirmaUve
al 645·2265 OT' 968-6009 amlner. Exper'd at least MOTS. Dist< HELP KELLY GIRL yrs ol aae. Valiji Calif. ------~ PeQY Davis.
1
tyr.Salopen.541M167. Lady or mu. No eap'd Dlv.olKellyS.nfca driv..a IIc Ii goOd drlv-WILLLUUIA.RVEY ~~ts~~~~ 133.1441 :~ ~-=~ ~.;:~ F.quam:~=•w
ly in ptrson only. C:O.t.11~~~~~~~~ hr. 20-40 hrs wk. H .B.
Mep Inn. 3a05 Harbor U7·UU, SU nto n
Bl, CM SSSZS. ---~----~~-
MOTOR~OUTI
.. .. .
'
DO
• • • • • • Pi.._ & ~ 1090 lodt. Sal 9060 Monday, August 1. 19n DAILY PILOT /!tJ ~~~ ..... !!.o.~ ~.~=~ ..... !!~! !'.~!'!'.~~ ....... ~~.'.~ ~ .......... !?!.~ .~ ................................ ,.......... ~
j 1. 20" etov.,, 1·U.u Earrin&• 211 du1 111vh Wurlitzer Spinet P1•0~ For ea.le "'73 Aquanu5 23 Tral'len, T"'"tl '170 ¥• 9570 Autos, I potied ... :t,SICUTAUI. TYPISTS / CleJn.1300. ror a I I quality. II >Land" Ill w ~nch. Maple.~. ExcepOonally clean Solt .................................................................. .
........ ,...L m.S205or87~____,.... duded.~aell7~~ Call646-1390 yellow/wblle trim. u· ANtoc:rat. SleeP6 2 ilDodieJ001 wa&om1ot, IMW '711
nw P_ayA11.-.,.,. Hf'REJ ~ • .. to dl•"'•••"''r. OE U•ntMk 1075 tv~.qso· ~ercmDulll• trlr. 11> HP •d11l~. 2 amaU clllld~. ::J:• aew lire• " ...................... .. U.R"8dtnA ~ "• a • ,. chi rt•ll"lll Gas r•rrl1erator, , au•, nma •m~ IDIK') pot1.a~. Jllal cond, '76. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Shreo 109t rrooo. flnn. Will arnv~ l.n monomatlc, 1tove, " 91),GOO IXll, ~-~170
Binlt • ~ .. UM Jo•n the teal!) th \ ~f an 8&Sel Re&. M«'Sln marr, hroke ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ca Ur. Ana l S46 ~310 oven DLDette, baller.. _.,,_ CREVIER ~•nlii IJ.:Ml ~'l'Uf1W\lty, i,ftu hn 6 -to tide & drlvfl hlk -"-u_,,~·-------JOaUf••PCIC ftl•" ,.llldpay l'Ai.LTODl\Y K•l\mor• wa11hor, ~-radt• •toruun "t·l.dln". HOM!VtDEO 21'M ll11hl, &n light, 110 & ~ " .. .. "' ~i\NYOV-COROll ORGOH hookup. electm· brakes, M.oo '66 Chev sll'P'"n IST &HOA~ l.!'>ta111'nm11rrn• Whlr~I Gui. drytr nr :nu. Wtll"rn 17141 OUTISL ...... D '736 I t• " ' 2 hr home video rl' ,..,.. hitch included $1SSO VI/ C)' • eng • • IDf>j(, SAMIA ANA
SF..<.'JU':TAHY !~~:;;!re;:~ ~:;;'n~7J !J,JS JOll rordcrs & ADVE'l/T Loaded ~1th ull new Vcryclean 63'1·41S6alter everything good cond 835·317
c Rf'! ') llml' "'1 ~8~ ot t1ce • adr cond sn. Gu11ran MkceUmeoa 8080 Vtd'-'OBeam large bl~reen equipment and :.lt·eps 6 4wed<days. 14'x6' bed. windows, H · fM&Ulntlf<H04'1V-~
hra d•.Y· ""'"' br l d -.:t•ctetlv.W.Me·M'TJ •••••••••••••••••••• .. • TV'1 now in stotk. Call adults ln C"omforl. T--'t-..... 1ty. 9110 ~7s.;....Call U5·326&; •USEDIMW••• Qiu, Call Ca1u1, OVG r OA for ou.r low prica. Sau Atomic 4. Geoou, VHF ~~ vn .,._......, ..-. •
bu9 ••··Utt IS7-006t WKIJU.POOL Washer I. .... WANTED 10 4 Paci rte Video dingby. 8' 3" head room'.••••••••••••••••••••••• '14 BAVARIA, A\Mo
... dryt'f', Top uf I.In" TOP t'ASll LIOl.l,AR ProdUl.'l..ll,714..S.7-8834 1!2.5<I0,67J.92Ubkr SINGLE Wheel Utll. •'77D~¥•* 'TIO-MVG _., ~ UC:UllTYOFCRS ST!l61rd1lil,NU OcL oood JJOO 4,• Pr. . trailer. $12S. Call Bob *""100• '70 0CpeS1R746LWi> ·
1..n um~ Ne.-drd for .._...-~·:~ .. ~.n"~~> ~ t\'i(~:. ~J~ ncul .. tlc Concert Mate Kobie Cat 113. Good COl)d. aft. 8:00PM. 675-1402 Custom extcnor point & "7t>200'Hspd S1R co1Pl>lt
._ Jaa <:4 "" 11 ... 11o<1 1'>'1*t 1 IW\I (Wach --Alt1' OliJ!'!C'n-i, "OLD. AM/FM stereo, 8 trk Must sell. $119S. 673-20!50 •·-•-f p.....a... mags custom interior, '182002.olsp. Alr.ZKG~
• ~qwpm.-.nt R4'qulrl'/iioud typlnl lkydes tOJO SILVt:~ Sl-:JlVICE. lape:--...S50. Garrurd dn,646-0389ev!!_ _ """"!9.~:.-~_~9400 paneling & carpeting. "73S.OCS.4spd.220KM'f
lunstabed. 'NlUlr~n" k.1.111 A flair for com ••••••••••••••••••••••• FINE Jo'Ul•N. •-AN lurnt.able$40.494·2"17 .._ ..... ••1-/ .,.. ...... .-..un.... Pwr steering, pwr sn.PQ•1a S;2s1 ' spd S.J.P,.
IUllHS INT,_ • ...... • -·· 10 -" liulf" ' "' -Docb.;i111 r-••••••••••••••••••••••• br-'-es,sunrool,Au-·FM • ~01l11on wuuld bt .,.,y1u ape"" " TIQlJ""" ., ......... .,,. .. RC c I I 9070 ... '"' ~ Xln& d 14~ r--. . .,...,""""' 25 A onso e co or SAVEWml stereo cassette w /4 cao..dO.. S•~ c..amc>~.twh• tlpful l'all Jo Wood, · con L•"-'-"-GET...,r-. S 1V Playsllkenew.$248.••••••••••••••••••••••• USED&REBUlLT spkrs. l0,000 mi. 50.ooo --------"P"-
Wl_!!!M_ _ Nolin R~al t;at .. tc ~ ---_,.. "'9 Guaranleed. 646-1786 843 WAMTED! ~ Jo'OREJGNCAR PARTS mi. warranty. Brand ORAHGIECOUMTY'S
SICY/IOOIXllPH ~n um Wl .. g M.hriala t02S rrnm your bwnnei.ll'card w 19l.b St. Costa Mesa. Newport Beach boot slip /Engines new condlUoo SS8()0 In-OLDEST
\(V"ATION•• ••-••••••••••••••••••• Send ooe card for each 21 .. Color .1V .. ". Good MlNmum 24 fool P&eabe ITransmLs.slo111t vested will sell ror & ~ 411Ud no mok "'· n., lllled Lu be 4" 12" 18' WI( plus one !ipB.rc We _. all~ ./Rear Ends nu. br.. 5-tl d• l'llSIRl'CTORS . (22 ). .3~111';) .. 11 ~6 • :4,, return permanently picture. 843 W.. 19th SL c · _ 11\rea =~~v~wloe S7900
analull.s ~~I .... et.'dt..J In L.lw cnlorce· 2·· 10" 14' " 14321 T· sealed .illract1ve l.i~ & Coe.ta MesalOam to6pm. End tie, Npt lslnd area, I Fenders '* m > mt' n t o <'cup a l 1 on s. x x t ' t t t bo L f ""' .___. y .,......,. Xl Mflrite Suuon Attt'n f.uh.ion merchandlalng. brad:eta 1,21),644 0878 • rap, mec in1< i11r ml' 19" Portable Color TV pwr o pre "" max /Doors '71 Fun• an .,,,.,.,.,, nl SA1el-5el"Y1C.·Leas1n • 1 & 1.0 rcqulrementll Pre 1168. P lays like new S3ftyrly.67$-'921 18umpe~ cood. Auto trans. V-8.
11••· u~r d )II\' "'t1Crow t'lerk Lnlo~ c-nn• vent los.., & theft' (o'or a 646-1786 IMPORT cprt 'd " paneled. RoyCCll"fer,lnc.
pf:V'm. t'\JU & P llml' A11 t:'(per'd in Lhc field irfl',.... 1030 pen.onahzed ta11 endose WANTED: Spuce for 211' AlITOSUPPLY SUOO/ofr. 493-6412 aft Rolls Royce BMW
• tl.J, Shell St.auon, l7lh & oe<:~ary to qwitify fur ••••••••••••••••••••••• w11lp11per. f1tbrt <."' or MRC 5 Channel R/C gear, cruiser by very quiet 101 N. Maocbei.ter, 6Plit 1S40Jamboree 111rf1De~ --proper credenua.Js Call MINOLTA 101 w/Rokkor "Day Glo" pa~r & we xlnt cood owner. 7141838-3339. Anaheim 776-9900 • ........_ W-.t.....~ 9590 Newport Beach 640-MU_ Ca""~trano Laguna ROP 755uM 2'8 35M .. t' ·11 b • •-l "••7""'9 -_.,_ e Sta Attendant, ,,,.,,,,...31111 r r _.. lo I. ,.. • . • " • wt ac .. • nm your ~-""' WANTED· Two shps for ~ 'd. full or p time. ~ or unuer in · Bushnell 2.8, 135MM lags. Or try twu cards · '64-"77 Used Mu¥Jing •••••••••••••••••••••••NEW 320 t New, 2000 mr.
pply Arl"o Station, 17th WAITtU:..,'), over 18• day ca~s. spec cat effect~ b..ck to ha<'k loah & Marine ~1t!~~':.::'~:i'ewport, Puru 990 No. P11rker, WE WILL IUY air, aulo. AM 1 fo'M ~:-.
&Irvme.C \f ~hift \ppl}.art4pm,San filter , xlnt. $250 Pllt<:fo:..'i ,, Equipment ---Orange.C1111997-~ YOURDATSUH mi:tl,l>unroof Sl0.000 l'I\
Cll'ml'nle Inn, 125 l\.ve 714842-3153; :ll.3·592-5973 S2 eu or 3 :» ••••••••••••••••••••••• loah, S~ & 9080 AlJ, WORK DONE ut re-PAJD f'OR OR NOT 64H67l
"' ~VICEMAHAGER E~pland1.in.!:-1JnCl~m "'--8040 45tal(S$lb0l'J loots Maintettanc~ Sid a CMS L'r "' ast TOPDOLL·R ()r1". OWll"I
• ,.. • •• • . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. •• "'~-~ -• 1 Chr 1~t1an ar Co FORTOPCARS RQhlt S~hedulln " & tJ1 , .......,.. 69La"·s1 «1 ... 1 '---·.,.,,.. . 020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i.. pri "'.'"cc ... ~-,.. '69 2002 .. "
p tchtnit of ~l'r\ 11·<' \\ \llRfo-'>-'>. no exp nee. IOormorl'M 1lll·a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 18 fool foormu a. 190 ~9 809ti "~~8 ..... en.:. $2•tSO •t4 ·hnicaaM fo' llml!, Ir Apply :JO:!~~ Crown Gordon S_ctt!"r Pup. Salcs'l'all lndulll•d OMC AS h •t l '"""~ r I AKC Ch' mp1 n NO''i\H I>" Ei..pl'rl Fabl'rglai;s Boat . , "' ours " u~ - -1ngebencfih &IS 70.10 Valley Pk">'· t.ug Nag. ema e. a 11 " Hupiur Trai leruble sell. $79!>5. C1111838 1878 Dalllwt·'l'oyota Cartruck, DatMln 9720
BARWICI< DATSUN
--lllJm 51m1l 642·8327 Draw your o'"o or wnd bo W ----parts, compl vehicles. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Serv Sta llelp nl•cdt•d 1m namt>, 11ddres!> phunt> alS. e come lo you. SS HP Chrysler 0/B ski & sac rl c 1 c e. m 0 " Ing med. Jo'Ull or p I Apply, W•\ITRF.SS, Over 20 Ap· Yellow l .. ab, AKC. 8 mo we'll make onl' <'ard per _ Jeff. 968-2349 (am recreation trl·hull. S73-l784
'"'I"' .lu.111 '·.,,H,ll ,.,,.,
831-1 J7S 493-ll7S
*DRIVE A*
*LITTLE •.• *
SAVE A LOT
-EC ... 'lft•y,,NU "IY'"•f '"'m n x li:J<•et's old. 63 lbs. beaut1ru1, '"",Add.,c.-:.a<·h ....... 1 h "W d .,.,. .,_ "'".. "' "" .,, " S l O O 5 S 6 8 8 a 8 "'" Ml'~ lo_._ Pow... 9040 -»K l..,.n 11 •• rs. ar 1 """ll ...,_--17752 Ut•ach Hhd 118 ' • St:od C't\cck or monc·'· or· -" M 11 k e of r '" SHIP/UC CU< - -_eves w_knds _ ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••••••••• • '" oh · A.utos for Sol~ "" w I t ee derto 30' CHRIS CO ...... IE 67 -~-=_.-~_.,,642 3-t95 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •arTarp enerl(eltc vounii arc iou~c man ram ' Old E Lu;b Sh D PILOT PRIMTIMG "" lttdn needed to handle Irvine <A>mplex. for re· p ng • ~ep °K fo'l••bnd"e. Lwin screws, al Ft. Cigarette, loaded. Antiques/
WE BUY
CLUM CARS
I.TRUCKS
h ups AK C shot:. P 0 Box 1560 ~ " d c•-=--1 9520 stup/rec dulles fo'tltmc rc1vmg, s 1pp1ng, pre • · CWl\ii!t rm bnstol, (714) $15,000 or tra ft' for eun•CS ~-Start S2 65 hr /\pp n:.100 •11::.pc.·tt1on 111 sch _646-7607,631 -1430 -Costa M~11. Ca 92626 4J6..1UM. Owner Porsche 911S. 536-2286 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• CQNNRL ~aster, 23~ fo'ts<'ht•r. l.'ducallon Send rc,ume AKC female Bassel Stoot yellow white velvet ---642-4482,Jerry '52 Chevy 4 Dr Dix. 70~ CM~ orpcr.;onalletll'rto.~.o. Hound 9 month::. old "°fa, in good rnndttmn lS'fo'1bcr)o(IJs~boatw1lrlr. -. ori~ mi. run~ grcal CHEVROLET
l!O'< 2.115 Npt tfrh. 92till3 5116-2766 af\ 2 ~ce<b clOt1nlng $50 lli~·h ~'75 Good Cund. 18' Carlson, 427 Ford 10 t:\crythmg works. clock. 2.828 Jlarbor Bhd
SHOE SALt:S I' t, •'XP • , . ----b;itk chair, nl't'd!\ up -193 5699 board. nttd! :iomt work. radio $600 Call Ron prefd, no !:-iun Xlnl "" IWi\Ht.llOlJ!)EMAN.1 desperatelv need a ---~179rn S4896 COSTA MESA
SllOP & COM PAR~:
BARWICK DATSUN
'-,tU l u,u 1t'a'Jil'l r .. 1n •
8 l I· I l 7 5 49 ). 33 7 5
NEWPORT DATSUN port. Wt'SIC'hff !-thUl'S l?l'nl•ral ... aH·house.::.h1p r<isterhomeforappro~ 3 hol-.tcrini: ~20. Call 11'F1hl'r~la~:.Boat,3SllP - -. 11 --546-1200
NB Mr currni pm~&rt'<'l'IVml! ~bolo mo for two 4 mo-old 97'.I Hl.23or$57 .. i:;3 E\mrudc. plastic co,er TnMSpC>riotlon 4~Drhes j550 ->---FORTHEIEST
5-$8-S684. ·!"~I. IJmtnaLor m
0
achme Golden Lab pups, good Pool Tbl ~:> + JtTc..,s lliltlt."r) nu., chargin~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••A•••••• WI;; PAY TOP DOLLAR R.EET PRICES
• ---~tt•Jdy l'mplo\~mcnt. w klds. I supply food & Hob Mc\t>r wurk li.l.t 2-1~2' l' I u t ch n d s 3 d J . Aircraft 9 I 10 AMC JEEP FORTOPUSEDCARS
• rJ SUMMER HELP c 11•('00 lnl 1ss.11 Ucl will pav $25 to $Jll mo llm54tl 3170 lllhe~1st> in ~d ::.hape ••••••••••••••••••••••• *I ift.Col'f FORElGN. DOMESTIC Cdt Jim Mffdham
1 ~~'+' hlnni;e m all rli·ph Amo, Tu::.lln. 731· 18S5 64.S-41140exLS22 S50!1 67311700 _ New hangers for li•a!)c, "' 1 • or CLASSICS TODAY!
,(w sales & 'erv & dr wi-:1,rn;n F.!r.H'alor . "'---t y J Air Coodlt1011er \\h1rl Corona Airport, hurry WJEE.OEPUTSDEELLLE'}:SL UyourCBruexLra<'lean !188DOVE~1Rt;E1'
,.}i,·cry Mu~t h.H<' T • ,1 , h "1IT o °" 8045 Pool. llOv llmorillt :HI PELICAN onlyhmitednum~r:.hll A see\lllrirst NearMal"Arthur . IJnvers h r Jo:arn up tu . r a 1 t 0 r 1 l J 0 1 c ,' ••••••••••• •••••• •• • • •• JU:.l w1odo"' mod1·I Aini JU F;i nta1 I Monterey _a\'a1I. 633 6317 & 544 31!17 IN THE ST t\ TE IA.UH IUICIC &Jambor'ee Roads $7 PER HR spray PamLl'r Massqi DARLING TABBY CATS rood Mo\1nl!. Mu::.t "ell stylt.> trawlcr-d1csetrully -.a.:..:....:.. HUGE IMVEHTORY 292S Harbor Blvd. 83).1300 •
'"c•:751 -97f0 ~~;~u~n".er~~-"~1~~°ft 6homwesk$.c~d .• 'v:!1.,eed good $225.S81·9066aft6 equ1p'd. for nu1sioi:. ~R..;,_.t, .Sale/ AJIModelsNew&Used Costa Mesa 979.2500 __ --W OS'7l ~..,.,..,., Auto pilot-VHF-++. ..., 9120 LeasmgAvailable TOPIUYER n•"l:r:.....U_L.L.-dO amu.SA.957· I ----ovingmuiasell 2Cstm $20,0UU. or realistic ••••••••••••••••••••••• CostaMHa TOP ~--usf1rst.&la•t'.Tnp ,,, . ..,,..".._ar pr ---LOVABLE Mixed breed Nl!lhiJn btke:oi. JO ~pd I. .,..,. " ,.ffdel Laguna. Appl~· Lu W~r/Preclslon male needs C'hildrcn s~pd. Sc11rl> Ladv Kt1i. tpdt• Cal I Howard 8' '• cabovcr rnmper, AMC JHp -......._ DOLLAR dollar paid forimports
, Aoditor. 49-H 151, 425 S Smnll ro ocerls ha rd wt.th y'ard. ''•"'·l"'a d l<J l ti4.>610l & lea\ e number. cust. ml, beaut cond 252.4 HARBOR BLVD. ~ p ID COST• M•s •
d d '""' .,.,.. more i:as ry<>r. A . vr --$725. Art 8, 548·1<nll C 9 A "' '" ~ t(lUa.stHwy,LaAunulkh "orktnJt. t•dtcale 'old Gtrlsl9"Scur~l11ke 24 1-'i~rgla!>:-.Sports Fis-- -~la Mesa S4 ·8023 DATSUll..J
rmr--wurkcr. CJll Carol, fun'litur• 8050 C.allsaJ til2ti h~r. W11lblrong trlr. '7ot DaL'lunP U Xlnlt·ond JEll!lllS ,.77.. f'ORCLEAN ""' '' .TECHMICIAH s81 3830. ••••••••••••••••••••••• loaclt'<i. 5-t!I 2381 Gold w1t)i ro nrdmutUlg ....-2845 Harbor Blvd.
11F.Mp. wllayoul, winoi;e & --STOREWIDESALE 2 Photo Copy m.n·hinM. -- -custom !>hell AM FM CJ 5 's, CJ 7 's, Costa Mesa S40·6.l.l0
1•asiy of d1g1tal electronic We need SO people who ore New & u::.ed furn, appl'!>, &.tvin, rinc1:<l tu ~ell Ml 1976 It' lwn Dsl. dbl. stereo. hoot & mni:s Cherokeci., Wagoneers,
• o'ircu1 ts. Use of test at . least lO lbs over· uusc. Wilson':o flarg.iin 5. 631 l519 1·ab1n. !brgl~. Clybrdl(, Mu1>t :.l'll lracfe S2375 Pwk-ups, up to Sl,200 dill· '7S 2llOZ, fuel anJectioh.
'itqlllp, dhility to dirc<'t & wt'tAht Call Ms. Stone ut Nook. 545 & BU W 19th, trll" lt.>r R•int:e 1200 mt Ph 1·•13••03 <t "'" '"•f • or rounL~. 5 yr 50,000 mile air, 40,000 ml., guar steel ._ I 751 !117S We can tell you 30 yartb of su111·r t·11nd "' , .. ,., "'"" "" ., radials. Cassello deC"k • ... in persnne in assy · · CM. 642-7930 & S.18-3262 Nu cond. $59,500. 549-:al74 12131 597.SJ03 ufl SPM Uf" warrantys available. (o~Chaokal ability ror how lo lose pounds & -------brown t•:1rpcl 1ng or493-5388 c landMtr I C&lleves 768;4159
11CabricaUon & cal.lbrauon e11rn money at the i.ame 673·5918 .. wkods. ope s nc IMPORT CARS
ff of.etectro-mechanlcal10 tim(• **IBUY** IRVINE coart cc Cl.I'll IOATWANTED CAMPE~for -;66/'69 200lElst,SA558-~ 71if~~1118;1~1::r~~t
strumenlll. Mtt.h Oran ~mdow Cleaner & Ca~ Good used f·um1tun• & m l' m h 1, r .., h 1 P 16 to 24 · Fl~rglaSll in RAN Cl ~ k O 7 · x 4 4' 74 Bronco. Low mileage, __ ALL __ M_O_D_E_L_S_--1 mod,~-6l3-3J66 ..
mg exp. preC d lluot Cleaner ll~lpers .. Nice AppUaoces--OR I v.111 Tramferrcd Pnccd for need of mechaml"al re· ba.~e. S O ~51 ·'390 or <-1.11>1. bit eng .• many ex-WE
Bch. 894-S3Sl area. Lots of hours Must sell.or SELL for You qwcbal6!. li7:S 063G pa1r 962-8068 642·9948 tras. Needs moderate .--------•I tak d k& If MASTERSAUCTIOM ---• . body work $3500 . NEED e pn e m wor se · 64""8686 & 833-9625 lSO Y11rd.s DLX PLuSll. J6 & 70 W~ displace: Moton:oof.!~1/ 645 8980 't'eaei>honeSales ~ 2700 Coeltry Cnrpet Ong ~0 tn(!nl hull 36. $4000 70 Sc 9150 ------CLUM
YOU DON'T Wom<m m c~ i~·rs Com-JORDAN BROWN, ne<ff yd b m06 old .Make orr su.oou &tS-59-17, 4>46-~91 •••••••••••••••••• ••••• JEEP Rengade 1975 V 8 USED CARS
I HAVE TO ho tnlen iewin~ & rch\?f nu, 40:· X 60 .. oval Patio 752·1239. 7 S2 a3113 . 1948 Cbns Craft Classic '76 Honda XL 175 for '>ale wide rims & t1re11. $37SO. NOW ~~ , STAMD OM on phont:~ for nurses re-or d1n1ng table w 6 640-0166 30• Sedan. Perf. C'ond. by owner $700. Or best 645 297-t CALL PAPPY
YOURHl!•D "•~tn F l1mc :Must chalrs.SSOO SW-8208 I h C b ofr Call&106JRJ le 9560 -"""" "' Cir 1V, s100. J. pc ·of·' Twin eng o n.. an e rue: s
To Fl ... D 't'nrk wl..nds & fie'< hrs -~ • B Ibo e Cl b 540· 5630 " Hef, nee C:.111 /\:\I or CALL Now for frl.'C e~l. on $100 Dc<·uralor ,.,ora S50ll .,_een at. a J llY u 74 HONDA C82QQ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11.1 A GOOD JOI! t'\l''IS46 ~071 Uf>hOlster~. Special 1oneol 11 kind> Snicl bt.-d ~n E--1 Mu~t st''i; ~t '60 Chevy PU w /campcr
Must sell '75 Datsun fHO
Sed. 4 Spd, AM /F&t. •
M1cb X tlrn. 36.000 atl.
Ask for Steve. 645 5938;
751 6370
M·UST sen . 1977
8210+/\ <.:, l\M 1-'.M
stereo. 6000 m1 s.i3'XJ.
968-Qll3
Rat 9725 '1'1me-Llfe Llbranes bas --pnce on H1de-a -bedb. spreud. drapes. valance. 0 r Rt>nJOOC6 642·1 ~ _ Mml cond1t1on, ne\cr ">hl'll 6 cyl. gd cond. ·~!~ olutely the flncl>L Women WJntcd for 7~ _ __ __ sheet.1i&p1llowt·ost!'IS80 24• Fairlincr All new Ubed. 500 m1le:o;, deluxt• S700lofr 493-396S 2626 HARIORILVD. •••••••••••••••••••••••
n i:ie 5a1e~Jobs.1vaalJ· hou~edC"Jn1ni: M•rv1cc.8 EALJTIFUL Walnut S.trk tape S2S. Ger rard cond Newly finished w1ndsh1cld, rack and Chevy·~ Too Pkup, COSTAMESA ·12SPORTCOUPE e 1n Oranicc· Co. No Full. P1ume $320 hr. ChinaCabinet glassslld· lmlbl $3.S. Du1hes, balh lbru-0ut Will sacrifice at backcush1onandrollhar runs &real, new radial 5 spd. mag whceh.
to door & no pre· Must nave own ing doors widrawer & sets. Eled. stove $125 2 s3995. 22 · Chrascraft S650,over$10001nvetted tires, AM IFM stereo. WE PAY AM/FM radio, dual s~IU'e tact1~. We u!\e a transpartnllon.559-03~ cupboard ·below. Needs walnut/white commodes Sl.500 ca11Jerry534·7264 Call weekdays after S13S0.64Z-C7S8 plpes,bUcvinylhard-lop,
IOll"SO" & so" • LINCOLN·MERCUFIY
mce easy fnendly op· • r efinishing 846-8579 $80 968·8680, 962·4'1M aft -·---Spm. ------TOP DOLLAR canary yellow. Good con· ~ch & our rt'putahon M«-chmKllM eves · t2 30 18' WRIEDT hull 455 cu. 962 IH37 '75 Oataun PU. Deluxe ditlon. Asking $1950 <>t'
is number l ln the bust· ••••••••••••••••••••••• · --, S 1 , 10 Olds en.:. w/appro)(. , ., <'lib, 28,000 mi. Xlnt. FOR MIFTY make olfer. 646-3818 aO.c:r
1hf111. We offer a hu~e Anffqun 8005 WHT. French Prov . I'<?" '8 c store flxtur<'> lOOhrs. 22 gal. gas tank.C H 0 PP ER · 1117 ~ t-und Cull642-M82 IMPORTS 5pmor673-71 44 andleuv<•
•'11alary+ac:omm1ss1on& •••••••••••••••••••••••Bdrm. set. Matt. box dillpluycases"c11sh1er.., B erk I c Y Pump TRIUMPll Completely . . msgCorTummy.
'-• 1reat bonu~ plan sprgs .. dresser & desk. desk, like new . 200 w Jcl;1v11tor $4750. chopped,hkcoew.11500. 'S9 FordTruck.Newgen. MARQUISMOTOIS
t9'ttelscxccllt•otmoncy Wonderland 644--4785eves Newport Center Ur MS-9570or642-4372 Call7l4-6752200 regulator & radiator. 2.8802MargucntePkwy. l9'71Fiatl24Bsedan."4-di:'.
i,:.. the Job + the at Of Antiques! &44"611 -loatl R...t/ ---1971 Kawa11akl 500. New S500/b6t . Ph 646-4948 MISSION VIEJO Radio. G~~ '.!'1os~re .i'>b casl!1~1 & 11 UG E w 3 rehouse For g~~J~~. anti-.ESTATE Si\ LI': c.,;.,.e,. 9050 COi, rear shocks & lire ·ss FORD Xlnt. cond. 131-2810 495·1210 ·~'*-u;, OJO you ~ crammed with over 500 ques&clrTV's,9~7.8133 Ant1queT1franyltS1lver ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cln, healthy. $47S. Lumber rock. tool box,--------'00850Spyder, Rblteni:. ·~=\"4/(3i ;a:t~~,;,eshif\! music ho,es, nlckelo· • p1ec~ <714~99 3285 The Oceanic Society has Mt-1372. make olr. 645·2611 A.Mlos. lmporied fender dent Must sAt:' P\Jmlture ..... •hid goods I b th · 1 ••••••••••••• • •••••••• • 5615. fM&.5830 .. ~11-Timels,or course, deon pianos. circus or-. ••lb.. •Pool T1ble·Span. i;fyle, severa er s ava1 · 75Yamaha125Enduro '75 Chevy Luv w/sbell,
•n nmilaflle. Our staff peo l(ans. wall docks, m&Sc. Make an offer on "4" 1'1att 7', S3tM> Call aboard the elegant 68' BrandNew$400. rack. ru--'. Many ex· Audi '707 '76 1211 3P tit hb k any or all items Call .. __ Sh t c • w""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• • a c ac •• ,~ojoy excellcn grandfather clocks, · 768-731Kl !.<'•....,.~ earwa er or SUve &46-2903aftemoon t W II neool111te. never driven-never re·
I di h 1 h f l ti 536-9953. Como & see ---a 5 day expedition to · --raa. 1 • '74~' Auch lOOLS 4 spd ~•life ~!:;,~~ce~' ._:at ~:s'1~~~~rtt, Now! Dbl bed comp, SSO. cusl Chanpel Islands Aug 1969 YAMAll A 175CC 548'3839 air, AM /FM stereo, su~ f:!e:::~i. ':, T~"':S.:~
,,.;11 TryltYou11 /\mencan International loveseat. $200., w~hr & 15-19&a9dayexpediUon DIRTBIKE $200. Must Sell! 73 Toyota rool,lom1,S3350.8J0.9495 f211l3. (714) 898-4645•er
,1q, Like It! Gallen cs. ltl02 T Kett..er· MUST U9\llOATE dtyr, Sl~. B/\\ TV, nds Sept 1·9. Sall, swim, ~ C 1673 21111al'l6 PUl Pkup, lo ml, new clutch, or5M-tTJ.2 898-4022 1,
t.111•1 GIVEUSACALL ing SL. ln1ne. Tel. Coatemporary aoru" wock.125 645-4317 ~&letaprofe'51onal l974 Kawasaki 400 Xlnl exhau.st.st'r9sorbsl resp
OJ "'""A p ... -..... al lnlerv'" 754 ln7 Open Wed lhn.i &oveseata at co.t. Hide·•· New Cul OH saw. 10" cV~nclad~..!!!°~rnet~~ cond. Mu.rt sell. S67S oiler. 499.2373 eves.
rv• "'"'"" Sat 9AMlo4PM. Vls1l! .._.... $165 at1 ood ol ......,.. c....--• ,..,.,. , llJ.1095 ....,. • nu w c blqde w10r stand. cost t~ Newport Beach Ernie S4&-0l29 Anytime. !75 Ford Courter, 21,000
. TlMF.·LIFE Furniture Stripped·• reetb1$,Jpc$1.SO.W .. ll ~. F.mcrson·sander. Minney •kipp•r . . ml.4Spd.$3500.orbest ~ ''DRARJES Refinished by Experts. unit SJ.'15. Le lamps ao. m111cequlp,s57 9176 ... '/441-11...;. 714/ .... " '"lil 73YAMAHA MX oCfcr.67S.7828556-0975 •----------t _.... Games sell 4t bdrm -----.. .., .,.. ._,.... RUNSGDOD,XTRAS ---------µalOppEmplyrmif 7~dys.646-a2&eve suites.SAVENOW! MltcellclMo&K loah ~oil tOl>O SZ90or8estorrer
. Instant cash paid for com· ntE FURNlTURE W..-cl IOlf ••••• ;.,••••••••••o••• 675-9768
Telephone Sale~ plete antique ah<>p lnveo-CONNEc:rtON •••• ••• •• • •••• •• •• •• •• • 30· y AWL '72 HONDA CLJ$0 looka & Large nal'I co. needs tories. Call Lar ry 73Sllieil,UllitL.H.B. S'CASHFOR $ Aftcabin,newmot.or. rum b ~. radlala & more. $1150.
tdephone sales people to Mor11an (7141540·3955 842-~ $4.995. A.Y 646-9000 s ~;·•HO'I. i---------i
work from our Irvine ore. Good u.sOO rurn/reCnes -;;;;;;;;;;;;.:;;;;;;;;;j-~~;;.....,~~~~;,;;--j 1----Sa!l.ry +comm Co pAi Antique Singer Sewing , Freucrs & g\oves • bcneflt.a M"fl be .,..·ming Machine, pedal cabinet Heritage 7 9ielvet sofa, 546-0168 YAHAMA '70 JT1-60
M» ~·hard & want to is in bad shape, machine Sl2S., Woodmarktockel'8 Mmt al 846-2!182 $1ZS. J eff ---------~1"!1' ~+per wk. For ~s~~ .. ~~.~ 6& save. ~2.?;~'"c!~e:~.1:i~: ... ;,•Mnh IOU 1---------1 p,~ew phone 540..6091 · base •••••••••••• •• ••••••••• St apply at 17222 zt s..fflotHH ' l~~~~~~~~I ~~t.rongAve.I~-ornate Antlq Pel:lng ble 28'' diam . $175. 1---------1
~~ET Restrvallon11. O\au snutr bo\Uas. 49 551·2028 •
•«\fi'\ure person . Full· Steps, 7~ N. La Cienega Bua EatAy chord or1an
U f71..75150 Yrs. Hom ~S~~/652-84.12 Tuu.Sat S!U., IO )'h wbl/ srn
111it1< TILESETl'ER plah wool cptc SlU. ~ work. &ieady °'*""1nl I tiered buffet.. Bt,,...t dbt matt/rrm • n.cs. w.aw ,Npt. part'l1 1trtpped. $160. a. Prov. eor. tbl Sll, Qn
TtAV&:AGIHCY CaUS1'J..8064. bd Ira~ ballet bar, 5-
..... i:.. IOIO
SO.CALIF~
LAltGEST
O.tof "New" Motor
Renne Retdall. 0.... t40 im modeta to dK>Me
from: 18'toal'. Jnaurancelncluded
f 570 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SADDLES ACK
BMW
COMllM&SH
'THIAUMIW
630CSIMOWIU --COMPUTE
IODYSHOP
~
VAU.IYladOITS
131~40 491-494'
p
. •
r
#'
I
.................... ...
• iw&.Yl'ILOr
JOHNSlll & SIN NEW CAR SPEGALSI
1973 THUNDERBIRD
l•Old .... 11h black vinyl roof nice lu•ury car w1ln
"any 1Jc1ory ex1res 541e 11 now• (493GOOJ
53888
1974 FORD
rortf'\O Cou(.tP Wnite N•lh OlaCk v1r\1 '00' and
nrer•Or ~h.J•P aod ciean 'N•lt't 'dO•O C'\O<Hr~,
h•.-r.nq cin J PO-Ner br.t"es d r ('Of'IO•l•Un nq
,., Cl".) IQ!>< l -•6J5LAI<
1975 MONARCH
1 OOOR COUPE Green me1a he ... 1n "'"''e
roof tnd 1ntPf10r dlt cond111Qn1n9 P01'Y'8r ""'"""'l .tnd P<>-Ne• b•ll•!'S 'ld•O au101na1
tr .in~m")oOn real <ihar p and all s.il 10 90 L•C
•4otPEV
s4444
2626 Harbor Blvd .
All Cars Plus Ta~ & Ltc
All Cars Sut>iect 10 Prt0r Sale
' '
...
USED ail: SPECIALS
I ".,
1974 FORD
4 Door Sodan N1c11 f.Jm•ly Cdr Worn pOwer
'!ol~ttfln'.) poNf"t Or .. K&S air cpnd1l10nmc;r rdd•O
autt1mJt1r If .-n~rn•~'>'On cfllam ye110"' w•th
,,,, ... n ""'V' lnlolr•or L•c • 786KYI
1972 FORD
l;O ,ntrv :::tQuir.. W;\'10" Gre11t u an~oottat on
~. ''' 4UtOmd1 ''f1"'hm1flS10n PON.tr !>t&eunq
d"10 ov.v..._., bttl"tt"> t-td10 air cond•t•On•nQ Ltc
•24/HIJ
s1999
197 4 OLDSMOBILE
CuiLt~5 Svorome Beaultfvl car Low 10..,
on oh POWOr ~loorono bra~es aor GOnd11ton1n9
r?IJ~l GRl
53444
,., .:
1974 LINCOLN
Con1>nen1.11 4 Door Sedan So•1 De•Q,. w•IP>
h3..afher 1ntttr'o' ,1nd orown v1n';'I root ruu poN_.,
ot cour'>ft Slc•eo etr cond111on•n11. A Q•OJI ldm••r car an ovr,randonq ovv L" •666t<JC
s5444
197 4 ELDORADO
9, 'lht t-lut• "'th wn•tr! roof eiu• 1nlt"f' o~ fu .,
•o~tl"d •·c" co1r L" •232-<RE A )lt:.i• ~·
55333
' 1973 COUGAR
Aor ond111on1ng power 1eer•no po"''"
o•al\tJ~ r•d•O y,ollow w•th Drown ""YI 1001
.Snaro & 11JcldY to ao' 360C>NJ1 s2aas
ORANGE COUNTY S Ct.DEST LINCOLN -MERCURY DEALERSHIP
LINCOLN MERCURY
COUGAR CAPRI
1972 MERCURY
Marqu•'> 4 Door Sed•n Full pewer corntort
touriQ+? 1M1\ 1tld•o c11r cond1t1on nq v1n11 roof
.. v1oma1•c l•.M>sm••~•on proceo ><> lo.v L·~ : IT3l50
1974 LINCOLN
CortinooUll ~ Ooor Coupe Gr9411' .,.,.,al"C w '"
Nt'l 11 fuatnt!f .nter or JnG maitCh1nq i.t1n.,t 100•
•u 1 P01We' of cour')e ~t!ltteO Jl'\d d no~t C'
v•u'r •1,rras Se~ r fOd~'i L• •J50l.uv
s5444
197 6 CADILLAC
Se•''" Qnly 8 800 mole~ real ~ofl ve•IOW N•fh
oe.ge '881her 1nle110• and dll rne CIM!ras on !h•~ •
fine Coll l..•C ~639AOI
s I 0,888
Costa Mesa • ·540-5630
'
. . ...
. '
.I ' . "
• I
...
,,, ..
3 ... r.1 ..
'I•
. •' .,
Allto1, lmporhd 01, IMported Auto1, l"'ported Allto1, Imported .. Allto1, l"'pen.d .Auto1, UHd Aldo1, UHd Auto1, UHd Autos, Und ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Joguar 9730 MGI 9744 Rois Royce 9756 VolbwOCJH 9770 Volvo 9772 CoclAoc 9915 C.YJ"Ofd 9920 Ford 9940 OklsmoblJe 9955 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
JAGUAR XJ6L '71 MGB GT. good cont.I i· #}DEALER IN U.S.A. ·111 VW•Bug w/tape nu en& '71 • 144 slick. new ena & -'70 Chevy Capnce. clean. ,73 CuUass Suprem• full
.76 Showroom fresh. lion, good paint & tires, ROY clu, upol, brks, d0ist1• gfen, transmission, xlnt cond, runs great. Sl490 . ~-PHIL pwr, AC. new ,Best olr.
\'Crylom1les,alloptions PP$2300.M6·5155 m batt + $18 0 0 r . PP.Bestorr.494-4087 548-8300or556·0697 LONG pp494.4c.17 .
included. Not our line of OfMI 9746 R ~~~~R~~CE 00·29'7B ''13 Volvo Wgn, lo mi, fuel I 975 CADILLAC 1973 Caprice, 4-door hd FORD ,64 ftl~. $450 ~ur. musl sell today!••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 VW Sqbk, FM stereo. lnjecl w /air cond + top, air. AM1F'M s tereo. v-
Lon11 term fin avail. "1l Opel CT, reblt eng, ~t:,~'::::,•h radial tires, xlnt cond, many xtras, $4000 Firm COUPE DEVILL~S great cond S2650 . Call642·1414
'199PRR>. $2000 Firm. 6TJ 7103 aft -....... $1850, bstofr. 646-'1962 673-3592 (11 ) to chooee from1 All 559-4o26 1U...&.....
9957 loaded with power op· ----.--5PM ---ClOUOSUNOAYS '74 vw 411. 4 Dr. auto. VolvoPlS00.1964.Bestor. lions. (770MXA) Sale Chrysler 9925 House of Imports
PeugNt 9748 r1A nv LJ\N '·~ New radials & brka. Xlnt fer. 646-1139 or :>45-4950. priced Crom ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••1 ... ,,., ~11\tll •1.1uu. ,,. ... ,, , •1· ,,.. ". ,, ! .,,,.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• l--'l ~ 1:1~ cond. Sl895 847-8124. Aft.6PM $5988 ChrysNr-Cordoba
P----' w-~, lo '72 BUS Xlnt cond. Camp ........... Used '75 -Less thl'ln 24.000
'71 Brown Pinto. rullY
clean, $1400 or oltei.
64S 5312 or 545·3501.
·72 XJS 1o:recn "' tan an '75 r;;;";~ot -~·gon . I' Q r ,,or CcJ. equ1p'd ~1ch Tires. ::'.":;••••••••••••••••• Nabers m1. Showroom fresh ~~.-;.~~~(".!';:°" .. :;;;;; tenor Make offer Economy, luxury, utility \_'u l2400 6'13-6004 G••ral 9901 Mercedes trade·•n &U59lllor~-IY79-i all in one car Under Rolls Royce & Bentley C ••••••••••••••••••••••• c d IJ F.qLDp~ with
1
all rarlc. '72 Ford LTD luxury 548-eea KcrmllM Ghia 97l5 12.000 miles, can rinance sales &service 13 vw Pop top amper. a 1· ac optJoos lDC. e ec. sun . Wgn . all the xtr<.1s. good
....................... orlease.Callfordetalls. •'63CLOUDlll lmmac. cond New tent. * $499 Sale* Can arrange budget running cond s1200 ~ t_f
tSer.13Bll Conversion Gd cond Bat ofr over S3SOO. terms. <906HlL>. 4Jf1 1934 ••••••••••••••••••-• '73 Karmann Ghta stick. Sll.500 <73JNOKJ 581 7504 .!f.llC) H.1rt>111 n.~d
clean, needs fmt render, 756 .. A .. W 17tbSt,CM <.'"'·'\It.!,.• )~ll'lllMI
S2SOOTrade.,494-2130 <7l•>6Jl-0545 '70 Bui Rblt en1, irlnt ttouse of imports tfOU~£' of Imports '945
,731 .•.......•....•.......•
miracle
mazda
... , .... ...._ .... , ... "''"' .......
•• •t •••• • '' '•\t
'750 •••••••••••••••••••••••
CONCANMON'S
HORSELESS
ST AILES
Brokers ot fine conlem porary
ROLLS ROYCE
BENTLEY
automobiles.
2711 E. Cout Hwy
(714) 675·0930
.... _ ........ ~,·· .... ,... ,. ...
I I 1, • 1'•1 :o t \,' 1 'I'>• ••••••••••••••••••••••• mecb. xlnl mtr. coc~
mats, AM t FM stereo '18CadSevUle. Has ever-t'75MARklV
cusette, &d tires. nds )'thin,. UIM m i Mint Co11H11e11tal 9910 f;very extra 1n the world ---------...~
palnt.$1500. Ph675-7576 cond.Sll,500 Ph&40·73l4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• including a bur gler POflffoc tt
'73 MARK JV, loaded alarm! Extra nice! •••••••••••••••••••W • 1191 LOOICIMG FOR '68 Coupe de Vllle1 53. Xlnt. cond. Priced for <755SPR>. For s.11le at on· um Pontiac LeM8.11$ c • A CLIAM UllITT AMC tt05 mi, 85. or bet orr P.P. .sale. ~-9134 !Y $7950. Cort fox Lea•· vert New paint, '41» • 7 Ch 1 te 5414rl81 C9am-spm> ing. Call ·
11
:1. Ive got a • 6 oco a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Corvette 9932 64S.366 I !!!°~!;.. •3,000 ID •
Rabb It wit b A I C , "'12 Matador, a uto, air, I 972 CADILLAC ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------1 v•..--•
AM /FM radio. Well PS.PB.xlntcond.$1100. COUPIDIVILU '74Corvette350auto. brn Mere.-9'50 -.--,-_._.-.-.... -.. -,.....-~.-cared,forl $319.5. Pb ~3 ••• -, _.....,..._ -
581·18" F\Jlly loaded. Needs w/saddle Int. fult>1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tran1portatlon
paint & ieat covers bu loaded, lie new. PI P. 982-0401
otherwlle looks' ;reat " '6500, 968·181b an. 6pm -------~~
rum treat! U07FPE). A ,.___ 99"'"' bar1aln al only $1895. ~ ••
Oort F'oK Leasan~. Call ••••••••••••••.••••• • ••• 645·36'1 CLASSIC 1072 XR7
Mou',.• ''' 1,1 •• ·r· .
. ·--· ---
CONVERTIBLE. Tr~y
Immaculate. Yello
w1new wht top. AJI ex· v11.1 lndd'f tape. 43.000
ml. $3950 SS8-7139
••
Huntington Beach
o -taba Valley
EDITION
Wmd, Heat Firemen Mop Up
Push Padres Corona Holoca·ust
Forest Fire
SANTA BARBARA (A P)
F irefighters were hampered by
swirling wmds and warm tem·
peralures today as they fought to
control two blazes in remote
areas or the Los Padres National
Forest, including one only eight
miles from last week's major
burn.
A-bout 24 lightning strikes which
hit ground 1n a brief thun-
derstorm Sunday ni1bt had
firefighters ~orrled that other -1 blazes could be smoldering In the
FIRES IN NORTH
CONTAINED-AS
"'PENDLETON SHELLING
CRITICIZEO-£dltorlal, A6
inaccessible, rugged terrain
A Forest Service spokesman
said much or the area was heavi-
ly overgrown with brush that had
not burned for more than 50
years
The largest fire. which erupted
from man-made causes Sunday
afternoon in dense chaparral 10
mites north of Lake Cachuma,
was 500 acres, said U S. Forestry
spokesman Tom Smith.
A lightning strike Sunday nTght
was blamed for the second fire,
wh ich burned up to 400 acres in
the Indian Cre'ek area near
Camuesa Peak which started
about 7 p.m. Sunday, eight miles
from the fire that burned 250 ex-
pensive homes last week.
Winds up to 40 miles per hour
hampered firefighters through
the nipt. and "strong, very er·
rat.ic' winds continued lo delay
any estimate of when the blazes
might be contained, said Smith.
Two firemen suffered minor in·
juries durin& the night, Smith
said.
About 20 .campers were
evacuated Sunday from the
Cachuma and Davey Brown
campgrounds tn the early hours
of the first blaze, but the Forest
Service said no structures were
threatened.
About 3SO firefighters fouaht
the fire in 95-degree heat, with 14
en1lnes. six air tankers, three
bellcoptel'!I and three tractors.
A thunderstorm drop~ .. 1 ·
Inch or rain on the south nw of
the fire, but forest Service
spokeswon:lan Debbie Gold said
tbe storm's etrect on the blaze,
besides lntenslfylnl already er-
raUc winds, was mtnlmal.
,
Onl)> a handful of firemen re·
marned on the fire lines at the
Corona fire today, mopping up
the Cew remaining hot spots from
the blaze that charred more than
5,000 acres. destroyed orchards
and threatened homes.
A spokesman for the Riverside
County Fire Department said
two Ri verside truck companies
and one hand crew-about 15
men in all-~till remained on the
scene where nearly 900
firefighters had fouaht three
days earlier to keep the Jnferno
from reaching the outskirts of
Corona. ~
Authorities said some light
rains fell on the blackened area
Sunday, aiding fire fighters In
their final efforts.
The blaze, which came within a
few yard!! of a housing tract,
caused an estim ated $600,000
damage lo avocado and citrus
crops outside Corona.
The source of the blaze, which
consumed a few old ranch out-
buildln«s, was attributed to an il-
legal campfire in the tinder dry
Cleveland Nallonal Forest.
A total of seven minor injuries
were logged by flterlghters who
battled through the steep can·
yons near the Orange County
line \o fllht th• stubborn blaze.
Fin officials said tanker
airplanes and helicopters
drof ped more than 40Q.OOO
gal ons or fir~ retardant
chemicals on the fire dunng its
fOUt'·day ra.mp~e_
Supervisor's Aide
Facing Pot Arrest
Santa Ana police said today
they will seek an arrest wanant
charging an aide to.Orange Coun·
ly Supervisor Philip Anthony
with suspicion of possessing
marijuana for sale and suspicion
of receiving.stolen property.
Police said the aide, 23-year-
old Nathan H1ll, refused to sur·
render voluntarily after a
woman and a male juvenile were
arre!itM Friday evening follow-
ing an incident in an apartment
Hill reportedly shared with the
woman.
According to police. they were
called to the apartment at 209 E.
ZOtb SL, Santa Ana, by nei&hbors
who reported hearin& a woman
screaminc. ·
Inside the apartment was Mae
Katherine Ferrell, 22, and the un-
identified juvenile.
Police reporte<l'lhat Miss Fer-
rell was "screamln& at the top ot
her lung.s'' and dashing about the
apartment "destro)'ina whatever
she could lay her hands on."
The woman bad, for still un-
known reaspns, already shat·
tered all the windows in the
apartment, battered all the doors
and hurled objects arainst walls,
police said.
It wu while they were at·
temptina to calm Miss Ferr.ell
that police said they saw ••a large
quantity of marijuana in full
view."
Simulta~eously, onvmcer ·
noticed that stereo equipment
and a amllll cache or weapons in
the apartment matcbed descrip·
lions of properly ltolen in local
burglaries, police said.
They reported a check of th~
suspect stereo equipment and
g uns s howed they had been
stolen.
It wasn't until three hours after
the woman and boy were taken
into custody that police reported
hearmg from Hill.
"He called the station, iden·
lifled hlmseU as an ad-
ministrative aide to county
Supervisor Anthony and then de·
manded that the woman be freed
and that our officers leave his
apartment," police said .
Police said they tolcUWl they
could not respond ~o his de·
mands. And he in tum reportedly
told police he could not respond
to their invitation tG come down
to the at•Uon.
M a result, pollce said today
they will seek the arrest wan'anl
thal elves them authority to a.r.
rest the Anthony aide on two
~harces, possessinr marijuana
for sale and possession of stolen
property.
Hill has been an ~d ·
mlnlstraUve aide in Anthony's
office since early March and ts a
tor mer city •talf worker In Sapta
Ana.
Tod&lf, Antho~ gai4 bis orn.ce
<See PO'I', Pace A2)
--_ ... :--. . ........ ~ -.... -~ ~ -. -
-~ -~ • -~ ................ ~-........ ---·· "f. ....... ~.--~
•
MONDAY AUGUST 1~ 1977
.•
Altera .. •
N.Y.Stoe
TEN CENTS
$5,583 Legal Fees .
Indicted Anthony
Files
By GARY GRANVILLE
OflM Dlllf l"llel Sl11f
Campaign disclosure state·
ments filed today show that in the
past six months, indicted Orange
County Supervisor Phillp An·
thony has paid SS.583 in legal rees
through an Anthony campai&n
committee. '
Of the money paid to auomeys,
$1,634 has gone to Newport Beach
lawyer Thomas Crosby, who has
represented Anthony at his court
appearances since he was indict·
ed July 1.
Another ~7 was paid to Santa
Ana attorney Verlyn Jensen who
accompanied Anthony on a visit
to the grilnd jury room last
March when the freshman coun-
ty supervisor cited his Fifth Amenamen{ rights and refused
to testify before the jury.
Along with Supervisor Ralph
Diedrich and four other men. An·
thony wM indicted July 1 on
charges related to alleged viola·
tions of state political camp&Jgn
practJces.
If convicted or any or the felony
charges contained in the indict·
ment , th e Westminster
supervisor would face automatic
ouster from~he office he won in
last November's general elec·
tlon, when sentenced.
Recent court decisions have In·
dicated an office holder may pay
legal fees from campa11n funds.
The SS,583 paid In legal tees by
friends or Philip Anthony indl·
cates he is using campaign funds
Cor that purpose.
Search Fails
I
To·LOcate
Missing Boat
An early morning search by a
U.S. Coast Guard rescue vessel
and the Huntington Beach Police
Department helicopter failed to-
day to tu111 up a s&Jlboat that re-
portedly capsized three miles
south of the 'Huntington Beach
Pier.
Coast Guard and police
re.s<im~rs responded lo a Cltiiens
Band radjo call shortly before
midhigbl Sunday but called off
the search at about 1 a.m. today.
A Coast Gu.ard spokesman said
the $earch ror the craft would re·
sume if there are reports of an
overdue vessel. So rar no reports
have been filed , the spokesman
said.
3GOPCharge
Caner Payoff
WASHINGTON <AP> -Three
top Republicans charged today
that President Carter's support
of a cargo-preference blll is a
"blatant Political payoff" in re·
turn for campalen contributions
from maritime inter.ests.
The three, Republican Na-
tional Committee Chairman Biil
Brock, Senate Minority Leader
Howard Baker of Tennessee and
-House Mlnorlty Leader John
Rhodes ot Arizona, commented
in "joint statement released 41t a
h\eeting of the organlzatiOi\'$ ex·
eeutive committee.
. The.,v said a public opjnion
•tudy reh!ased Friday shows the
country ls "Increasingly aware
of the difference between• what
the Pres dent says and what he does."
Largest sintle attorney pay-
ment was $2,000 to Jay Horton.
Next in line came the San Fran-
cisco law f.irm or Dob~. Doyle
and Nielson. That firm was paid
$1,411 by the Anthony committee
in tbefintsix months or 1m.
Anthony was attendinr an
Orange Count,y Transit District
Board of Directors meeting to-
day and was unavaiable for com-..
ment.
Attacks By "Son of~ Sam'' -
f NEW JERSEY
. .
13th Victim Slwt
ByNY's 'Son of Sam'
.NEW YORK (AP> -The killer
w~o calls himself "Son or Sam"
marked his first year of terrpr by
pumping slugs into his 12th and
13th victims as they sat in a
parked car watching the full
moon over New York Harbor.
One victim was near death to·
day. .
He struck in BPOOklyn. turf un-
touched in previous forays Into
Queens and the Bronx and un·
&uarded by the beefed-up police
patrols in those boroughs.
Stacy Moskowitz and Robert
Violante, both 20-year-old
Brooklynites. spent their first
date Saturday night seeing a
movie. dancing at a popular
neighborhood discotheque and
walking hand-in-hand in the
moonlight. ·
The date ended Saturday
morning with the pair·in criUcal
condition at Kinga County
J.tospltal, both shot in the head.
Hospital officials said Wday
they were "very pessimistic ..
that Miss MO$koWit-z would sur-
vive. She was arazed by one stwt.
but severely wounded by .a
recond that slammed into the
baae ot het $k\IU, shattered bot)e
and lodged in herneok.
She underwent eigbt houn of
surgery Sunday morning and,
late Sunday evening, •was r .
turntcf to the operaUne room ror
an at:ldlUOn&I 30 minutes to drain
nu1d from he.r nasal cnity.
Her brain conUnued to$well to-
day. and Ira Clar~. auisunt
huptta.l ada>lnlstrttor. Hid,
"Everything known .to
neurosurgeons had been done ip
an attemptlo save her." ·
ViolanteJs condition was im·
proved today. Clark said be was
"alert, lucid, stable and talk·
ing," and had spent some time
with his parents this morning.
The bullet which struck
Violante enterett the left tempfe,
"completely shattered" the left
eye and exited above the right
eyebrow. Hls left eye was rf-
moved and Clark said that while.
the right eye could distinguish
li&ht.J\ess from dark. it would t>_e·
some\ime before doctors knew:
how much -lf any -si&bl he·
would retain.
Police reported they we\'~:
swamped with calls today t'e-·
gard.in& the case. ·
"Everybody knowa the klller.".
a pOllce spokesm.n sald. •
Police satd several prime 141'·
peota had been under sur·
(See SAM, Pa1e A.%)
..............
WAITERS HUSTLE ALONG HOLLYWOOD STREET
Race Baaed on 'Neatness and Demeanor·
ShufDe Off
· : French Waiters Race in U
LOS ANGELES CAP> -With the pop of a cork from a cham-
pagne bottle, the race was on.
Fifteen waiters and one waitress from the best·lsnown
French restaurants in the city walked as fast as they could down
Melrose Place and back again Each carried a wailer's towel and
bar tray with a bottle of Bordeaux Chateaux and two wine glasses
filled with the vintage.
FAST-WALKING WAS ALLOWED, but no running. "Keep
your knees down,·' thtt rule sheet warned. >
The wailers and w&tress shuffled along the 500-meter Ca bit
ll}An"e than one-quarter mile> course in starched white shirts, black
ties and while french aprons (optional>.
THE WINNERS WERE CHOSEN NOT bnly on who finished
first, but on how much liquJd was left in their glasses and bottle
• plus their neatness and demeanor.
Roger Bourban, from Le Restaurant, and Thierry Mercier. of
Ma Maison, wtuch sponsored the contest, shared the $50 first
prize and, of cours e. a bottle 0( wine.
Tunneling Thieves
'
.. Souglit in Irvine
: t Irvine police are looking for ·f 1bieves who tunneled through the
walls of five different offices In
Suites A through F, which are
combination offices and
warehouses.
• an Irvine Industrial Complex
building and got away with about
$20,000 worth of goods.
Police said the six-war
·burglary was discovered early
Friday morning, but that they
still have no clues.
The burglary occurred at 17955
Skypark Circle and involved
:i Froia P age Al
t
SAM •••
\'elUance this weekend but that
all were accounted f.or when the
, Brooklyn shooting occurred.
"It's llke looking for a needle in
a haystack," a police official
~aid, "except when you look
through a haystack, you know
what the needle looks like."
"We had 2,000 cops out looking
for Sam this weekend,'· a
member of the special task force
investigating the shootings said.
--We thouaht for sure he'd strike
in Queens or the Bronx but all the
publicity must have driven him
into BrookJ.yn." •
Mayor Abraham Beame or-
tlered the assignment of 100 more
p()llcemen to the 70.ma11 task
torce and promised Polic6 Com-
missiW1er Michael Codd, "If you
need still more men you 'U have
them."
Friday marked one year since
the .44-callber killer's first at-
tack, when 18-year-old Donna
Lauria died. The killer became
known as Son of Sani following
t he April 1'1 fatal shootine of a
man and ...aman as they sat in
• ._.eir car In the Bronx. A note at-
tached to the car's,steering wheel
was slpied, "Son lft Sam."
~.NOa COMT t4/"
, DAIL V PILOT
The heist began at Suite A, a
company called Maintenance
West. where the thieves stole a
new pickup truck -and mowing
and other landscaping equip-
ment.
From there, they tunneled
through the plaster wall into
Suite B. a firm called lnfoMag,
where they took IBM selectnc
typewriters.
Police said the thieves con-
tinued tunneling into Suites C and
D. occupied by Oak Products,
where they again took IBM
typewriters.
The next office, Suite E, ls
CBM Electronics, where the
thieves stole more typewriters.
In the last office, Suite F, a
firm called Select Promotions,
the thieves carried off expensive
camera equipment, according to
police. Police theorized the burglars
loaded all the stolen gear into the
new pickup truck and drove orr.
They said the last auite 1n the
building, Suite G, is rented by an
air cargo company and does not
contain expensive items. The
thieves did not attempt to tunnel
into that suite.
Police said this is the first time they have had such a multiple
burglary in the industrial com-
plex.
E'ro111 P ageAJ
POT •••
is s~ additional information
on the incident and will not have
a comment to make until it ls
available. .
"I expect. however. that we'll
have a declalon about bis employ·
ment future sometime
Jatertoday._" Anthony aaid.
'
J26Rescued
180,060 Jam ·
11'.Ws Beaches
By PIDUP ROSllAlllN °' .. _..,_ .....
Summer weather brouiJtt big
weekend cr0wda Into the waters ott Oran1e County Beaches, and
trlcky surf kept ll!eauards busy
pulling them out again.
Largo nu mbers of rescues
were reported ftom Seal Beach
to San Clef¥Dt.e,
Sari Cleme9te Marine Safely
Capt. Sheridan .Byerly said the
349 rescues over two days was
the largest number ln h1a four
years with the city.
One lifetuard, David Neff,
rescued 31 people In a nine-hour
/Work shift. An estimated 4-4,000 people vis-
ited San Clemente beact}.es dur·
mg the weekend, lifegua~ said.
The greatest number of
rescues, 444 total Saturday and
Sunday. was in Newport Beach,
where an estimated 185,000 peo-
ple sought relief from heat and
humidity inland.
Lifeguards reported most
rescues were of swimmers
Plane Banner
Towing I ssue
To Be Aired
A public hearing will be held
tonight on a proposal to ban ban-
ner tow10g at Meadowlark
Airport in Hunllngton Beach.
The hearing will be al 7: 30 p. m.
in the Huntington Beach Council
Chambers, 2000 Main St
The aerial banner towing con-
troversy stems from a May 19 in-
cident in which a banner was ac-
cidentally dropped into power
hnes near the airport on Warner
Avenue near Bois a Chica Street.
The incident has brought op.
position to the lowmg operation
from nearby residents and
HOME Council officials.
Towing lakes place from 10 to
15 times per week and only one
incident like the May 19 accident
has occurred, FAA officials said.
DommarHeld
·On Theft Rap
OGDE
0N. Utah, (AP> -
Melvin Dummar, listed as a
be neficiary in the so-called
Mormon will of the late
millionaire Howard Hughes, was
arrested and booked into jail
here on suspicion of shoplifting 10
cents worth of wood screws,
pohces1ad.
Police said a Safeway Store
guard told them he saw a man re-
move some screws from a
package, put them in his pocket
and return the package to the
shelf. He was taken to jail where
he was booked and later released
on his recognizance. No formal
charge was filed, police said.
Dummar, who could receive
one-sixteenth of the Hughes
estate if the document is proved
to be Hughes' will, had $8 in his
pockets when arrested, p<>lice
said.
Drown 'Victim • •
Services Set
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday for 11-year-old Mark
Chapman Ju, of Huntin1ton
Beach, an apparent drowning
victim July 28 near Coronai!o
Island in San Diego County.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Tues-
d11y at PaclOc View Chapel in
Newport Beach with interment to
follow at Pacific View MeJnorial
Park.
He b survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I.Jn Jobn J\&> ot
2052'l Pebble Lane, Runun,ton
Beach: broth er& Richard,
Raymqsid and Vincent; and ais·
ters, Diane and Stacey.
caught In rtpt1de:s.
Newport Beach 1lreeta were
jammed with traffic, as beach
areas reached parldn1 capacity.
Water temperatures up and
down the Orance Coast were ln
thelow70s.
In Hwitmstca Beach, crowds
totaled 1.80,000 tor tbe two d~1.
Beaidet 126 rescues from the
four-(oot aurf, llfeiuards were
occupied fi.Ddina parents for 5G
Jost children.
A Huntlntton Beach man,
Richard Mue, 26, WU knocked
down by a wave and lost con·
sciousnesa. Paramedics and
lifeguards revived him, but be ...,as reported in critical condition
today at Pacifica Hospital.
Huntlnetoo ~ach State Park
officials recorded 340,000 visitors
and 350 rescues.
Smaller aurf ln Seal Beach left
20,000 swimmers relatively un-
molested, with only 25 gettlne in-
to trouble in the water.
Crowds were so reluctant to
leave Huntlngton Beach city
beaches that just before mid·
night Sunday, police were called
to help close the beach.
In Laguna Beach, an estimated
100,000 people drove to beaches,
adding to heavy traffic already
generated by the city's three
art festivals. An estimated 6,000
of them attended a volleyball
tournament al Main Beach.
Laguna lifeguard Mike Dwin-
nell said there were 432 rescues,
most within a 1\.\ hour l)eriod of
low tide. Dwinnell said surf of four
to six feet was expected to build
today and Tuesday.
Two men were injured on San
Clemente beaches as they were
thrown head-first into the aand
by the surf
Billy Jones., 37. of 27191 Calle
Delgado, San Juan Capistrano,
critically injured Fridax. with a
broken neck, was airlifted by
helicopter lo Mission Viejo
Hospital. He was reported in
satisfactory condition today, but
doctors feared possible
paralysis. ·
A Laguna Niguel man, Steve
Wingen, suffered po~sible neck
injuries at Main Beach .
Wingen, 28041 Aloma Ave.,
was taken lo San Clemente
General Hospital where he was
treated and released.
Craig Lowry Cleftt bas been named executive director or
the Fountain Valley Boys Club. Dave Acuna <right> will
serve, as the club's program director. ,Lowry formerh-
was director of the Tacoma Northwest Boys Club.
.
Exotic Statue Seen
As Murder Weapon
An exotic wooden statue of a
pregnant woman is believed to-
day to be the weapon used in the
bludgeon-murder of a 69-year-old
Laguna Beach man.
Laguna Beach Det. Gene
Brooks said pieces of the heavy
wooden statue were found in the
vicmty of the body of Albe~
Daniel Willard, 861 Coaslview
Drive.
Willard's nude body was found
at about 8 p.m. Friday in bls
home. Police believe he lay dead
for two to three days before be
was discovered by a friend.
The statue it.self, a 12 to 14 inch
tall fine grained depiction or a ne.
groid pregnapt female figure,
was not foWld though metal rings
and wooden pieces from it were
found at the scene.
"I am satisfied in my own
mind 1bat tbi!l is Lhe murder
weapon." Det. Brooks said to-
day.
' Brooks said robbery or
burglary do not appear to have
been motives for the crime.
There was no ransacking of the
home, nor was there evidence of
forced entry, he said. '
"It appears to be the type or
thing you ffnd occurrini In a fit of anger,"hesald. ,. •
Willard, a retired Navy officer,
lived in a secluded hillside home
just above Temple Terrace in
mid-Laguna Beach.
His ~bsence was not noticed by
neighbors. Although newspapens
had piled near bis front door, the
area is hidden from casual view
by passersby, Brooks said.
• Willard's body was found by a
male friend who had had a dinner
engagement with him. The friend
went to Willard's home when the
victim did not arrive as
scheduJed.
The victim lay sp~awled in the
homJ."living room.
Police said massive force had
been used to crush the dead
man's head.
Funeral arrangements are
pending the arrival or the de·
ceased man's brother from
Florida.
A ~Ml..ING' S .... .
Newport Nursery and Garden Center
1500 east coast highway • newport beach. california
telephone (714) 644-9510
POTTERY SALE
IPV1De
VOL. 70, NO 213, 3 SECTIONS, 29 PAGES
Supervisors
87 GAltY GRANVILLE
·-~-..... Four of Oranae Count)., fivt
rount~ s~n·1~ ralted coll«·
thely SlU,SQ in campa11n tun&.
dunng lhe first six rnuo~ of tm.
ut· cording to campidcn dl!iclosure
statemenb filed today.
The top fund raiser among the
four supervisors who riled state-
ments by today's deadline was
Campaign disclosure state-
ments filed today ~how that In the
past six months, indicted Orange
County Supervisor PhiliP. An·
thony has paid $.5,583 in legal fees
thr~ an Anthony campaign
committee.
Of the money paid to attorneys,
Sl,634 has gone to Newport Beach
law)'.er Thomas Crosby, who has
repr\sented Anthony at his court
~ppearances since he was indict·
ed July l.
Another $.S37 was paid to Santa
Ana attorney Verlyn Jensen who
accompanied Anthony on a vbit
to the grand jury room last
Wmd,Heat.
·Push Padres
·IForest Fire
SANTA BARllARA <AP> --
• Firefighters were hampered by
swirling winds and warm tem-
peratures today as they fought lo
control two blazes in remote
areas of the Los Padres National
Forest, including one only eight
miles from last week's major
burn.
A bout 24 lightning strikes which
hit ground in a brief thun-
derstorm Sunday night bad
firefighters worried that other
blazes could be smpldering In t;he
FIRES IN NORTH
CON.TAI NED-AS
PENDLETON SHEl.LING
CRITICIZED-Editorial, A&
• inaccessible, rugged terrain ...
A Forest Service spokesman
said much oftbe area was heavi-
ly overgrown with brush that bed
not burned for more than 50 years,
The largest fire, which erupted
from man-made causes SwKlay
afternoon in dense chaparral 10 miles north of Lake Cachuma.
was 500 acres, said U.S. FO'restry
spokesman Tom Smith.
A lightning stl'ike Sunday night
w~blamed for t.he second fire,
which burned up to 400 acres in
the Indian Creek area near
Camuesa Peak which started
about 7 p.m. Sunday, eight.miles
from Ule fire that burned ~ ~
pensive homes last week.
Winds up to 40 miles per hour
hampered firefighters throush
the night, and "strong very er·
ratic" wiq'ds conUnu~ to delay <See PADt£S, P*'e A.2)
SupervllOI' Tbom11 Riley.
AC'COrdlnii tu • »latemenUlled
b)' Fri~ndJ of Tom RiUiy, the
Newport Beach supervisor took
in Sr.S7.•50 durtna the aix·month
µeriod.
Next In line came indicted
Supervisor R.alt>h Ol~rich who
collected $39,250 at a single fund·
nataer. ..
Not far behind Diedrich was
Supervisor R•lph Clark who had
•
March when the freshman coun-
ty supervisor cited hjs Fifth
Amendment rights and refused to testify before the jury.
Along with Supervisor Ralph
Diedrich and four othew-men, An·
thony was indicted July 1 on
charges related to alleged viola-
tions of stale political campaign
practices.
If convicted of any of the felony
charges cdntained In the indict-
ment. the Westminster
supervisor woufd nice automatic
ouster from the office he won in
last November's general elec·
lion, when sentenced.
Recent court decjsjon~ have In-
Coin Truck
I F oum!-Empty
PARIS (AP) -A hi·
jaclJedtt\.lck and container
thJt held 17 to~ QI coins
wQrth $3.54 mlllton was
(oqnd abandoned and emp-
t)' \c)C}ayin 1t Partss~urb.
Detectives said tbe sole
precaullon the hijackers
took was to change the
license plate numbers
because so many
newspapers had published
the real ones.
The truck-borne con-
tainer, traveling as
"machihed metal," was
hijacked Tbur$day outside
a Paris railroad st~ion by
four gangsters who found
out how the coins were be-
ing shipped.
Laguna Man
Kill.ed 'With
Wood Statue?
., >,;.' I
TEN CENTS
Net $141,562.
taken in $30,912 at his non-
~lecUon year spring fund·raiser.
' Lagcfug ~hind that field was
aAother indicted supervi-sor.
Ph\Up Anthony. F{i.eods of Philip
Anthony 1:1howed they tiad collect-
ed $12.~ on his behalf.
Diedrich and Anthony were in-
dicted July 1 on felony and mis·
demeanor alleaaUons related to
failure tollisclOle true sources of
donations on earlier disclosure
dlcated an office holder l]laY pay
legal fees from campaign funds.
The $.5,583 paid in legal tees by
friends of Philip Anthony indi·
cates he is using campaign funds
for~hat-purpose.
L~rgest single attorney pay-
ment was $2,000 lo Jay Horton.
Next tn line came the San Fran· cisco la~ firm of Dobbs, Doyle
and Nielson. That firm was paid
$1,411 by the Anthony committee
in the firslsix months of 1977.
Anthdl\y was attending an
Orange County Transit District '
Board of Directors meeting to·
day and was unavai~~~ for com-
ment. •
Supervisor
Aide Faces
Bot Diarge
_ Santa Ana PQJice aaid today
they will seek an arrest warrant
charging an aide to Orange Coun-
ty Supervisor Phllip Anthony
with suspicion of possessing
marijuana for sale and suspicion
of receiving stolen property.
Police said the aide, 23·year-
old Nathan HUI, refused to sur-
render vo-luntarlly after a
woman and a male juvenile were
arrested Frid•Y evening follow·
ing an lncldmit ln an apartment Hill reportedly shared with the
woman. "'
hc~o.-dlng to police., they were
called to the apartment at 209 E.
20th St., Santa Ana, by neighbors
who reported hearing a woman
screaf1\itig.
Inside \he apartment was Mae
Katherine Ferrell, 22, and the un-
identified juvenile.
Police reported that Miss Fer·
rell was "sc~aming at the top of
her lungs" and dashing about the
apartment "df!stroying whatever
she could lay her bands on.··
The woman had, for still Un·
kriown reasons. already sbat-
tefed all the windows in the
apartment, battered all the doors
and hurled objects against walls,
police said.
It "(as while they were at-
tell}pthsg ~ calm Miss Ferrell
tha"tpolicestid they saw "a large
quantity . ot marijuana in fulJ view.-.)
'Sim\altaneously, one officer
noticed Oiat stereo equipment
and a small cac)ie ot weap0ns in
the apartment matched 4escrip-
Uons of ·pr9{>e~ stolen in local
burglaries, polio.said.
They rePQrted • cheek of the
•Uspett •tefflt equipment and
(See PO'rr Pal'? Al)
statements.
The flft.h county supervisor.
Laurence Schmit, had not yet
tiled his statemepts late this
morning. '
'schmit late last January un-
ilaterally wrote off $119,197 in
carnpaj~ lQcans, most of It due to
Dr. l.olPis Cella or Cella front or·
gani,zatiorui.
The Garden Grove supervisor
had acknowledged the Cella
debts on five previous ttisclosu_re
statements.
Of the county supervisors,
Clark ls Indicated as ha.vifll the most orderly campaign U'e1.$ury.
J:l.ls stateDle.Dt shows tba Clart
campaign committtes wl\b
$42,43lon'hand atJune30.
Despite raising $51,450 tor
Riley In 19171 the Frien~s otTQm
Rlley o~ a financial~il 9'
$10,ij)I) ~auee Qf loanf stiU .~:. ,. .. !
The New Addition
standing from Riley's 1976 cam·
paign.
Diedrich's campaign coffers
were exhausted when th~
Diedrich Birthday Party Com~
mittee repaid Diedrich lo8.JlS b~·
bad advanced the committee.
Anthony·s commJttee showed
$46,200 in liabilities, most of {f
Joans aUegedly made to the com·
miltee by Anthony.
... {Seef'UNJ>S, Page AZ>
Between 500 and 600 Fluor Corp. employes
are scheduled to move in to the new
tower, at left. by November. Th~ new
building will house employes from the cor-
porate headquarters building 1n the city or
Commerce, The rest of Fluor employes
already work in the structure at right.
completed last fall. The Fluor complex is
located off the San. Diego Freeway on
-Michelson Urive.
Thie~s D~g for Booty
·Tunnel All.omJ Six,..miy Burglary in Irvine
Irvine police are looking for Police said the six•way Suites A through F. which ar~ thieves who tunneled through the burglary was discovered ~ly 1= om bin a ti on offices an
walls of five dirferent offices·in Friday morning, but that they warehouses.
an . lrviny lndust rial Complex still have no clues. The heist began at Suite A. ·
bullding-~t away with about The burglary occurred at 17955 company called Maintenanc
$20,000 worth of good&. Skypark Circle and involved Wesr, where the thieves stole a
· ' new pickup truck and mow~
Irvine.. Wo.n;t Step. :ine~t~ther landscaping equ1 _
From there, they tunneled
through the plaster wall into
In C Suite B, a rlrm called lnfoMag. to able Hassle· ~t;!r:ri~~. took IBM selectrlc
,... Police said the thieves c.op-
The Irvine City Council has re-
fused to Intercede in an argu·
ment between Community
Cablevision Company and the de·
velopers in Northwood concern-
ing cable television Installations.
The Community Cablevision
Company, which holds the
franchise for all of the cable TV
service in Irvine, asked the city
council to rule·that cable TV line
In Northwood must be laid in con·
duits, as was the practice
throughout the rest of Irvine.
That was also the recommen-
dation of the city's citizens ad·
visory committee on cable
television.
However. the Northwood de-
velopers want to direct bury the
cable TV line. which is less ~t
ly . Costs are shared by the cable
TV company and the developers.
When cl\)' starr members were
asked to rule on th~ matter, they
decl~ed it should be worked out
by tbe parties Involved. They
said either practice would be ac· c~table to the city. •
But the Comrhunity
Cablevision Company appealed
t.hat· adminiSll:.atlve decision,
which brouahl the matter t.o the
city council last week. ·
The council spent about two
hours listenink tC) testimony from
Community Cablevision !;>resi-
dent Wayne Hauser, Northwood
developer Chuck Winslow and
members of the citizens commit-
tee.
Council members said they
favored laying the cable TV line
in conduits (pipes> because it
would be better in ttut long run.
However, they refused to in-tercede.
They were told that it would
cost about $58 per house to install
the cable line in conduits and
about $44 per house for .direct
burial of the line.
Hauser argued that future re-
pairs would be less costly if cable
\t(s laid In conduits and that also
th dble TV line could be used
more easily for ~tber purpos~ in
the future -·sueh as bur&lary protection -if laid in conduit.a.
Cotu\cil members John Burt.on,
• Dave Sills and BtU VardotAlis vot·
ed lo uphold the .staff decision.
wbile Mary AnJl Gaido and
Oabri,elle Ptyor voted no.
tinued tunneling into Suites C and
D, occupied by O'lk Products,
where they again took IBM
typewriters.
The next office, Suite E, is
CBM Electronics, where the
thieves stole more typewriters.
In the last office, Suite F. a
firm called Select Promotions.
the thieves carried off expensive
camera equlpment.., according t.o
Police. , Police theorized the burgl~
loaded all the stolen gear into Uta.
new pickup truck and drove off.
1 They said the last suite in. ~
building, Suite G, is rented by an
air cargo company and does no4
contain expensive items. The
thieves did not. attempt lo tunnel-
into that suite.
Police said this·is the first time they have bad such a multiple
burglary in th.e industrial com·
plex: :
Coast
I • I
1
•
Delly~ .... ~ .. Ilk ___
FIGHTING FIRE WITH FIRE, ED WHIT£AIMS •HOT SHOT' AT BRUSH
He Starts Backflr•,Near Ridge That Dlvldea Orenge, Rlvertld• CountlH
:·Firemen Mop Up ~ ..
,..,...Page Al
PADRES ••.
'Corona Holocaust any estimate of when the blazes
might be contained, said Smith.
Two firemen suffered minor in·
juries during the night, Smith Only a handful of firnmen re-
mained' on Lhe fire lines at lhe
Corona fire today, mopping up
the Jew rem:uning hot spots from
the blaze that charred more than
6.006 acres, destroyed orchards
and threatened homes.
A spokesman for the Rivers1de
'County Fire Department said
two Riverside truck companies
Mnd one hand crew about 15
men in all still remained on the
scene wher e nearly 900
firefightera had fought three
'• d~ys earlier lo keep the inferno
from reaching the outskirts of
Corona
Deve lope r s
. I
Shy About
,. Irvine Joh
The city o( Irvine has $269,000
in federal funds to give to a de·
veloper to build a federally as·
s1sted housing project in Irv .. le
... , But so far. the city can't give the money away
There have been no replies to
the city's ads seeking bids on the
project, according to Claudette
Kunzman. the city's manager of
;:'\ planning services ' . "We're surprised we had no
answers. but we think it was a
misunderstanding with the
deadlines. "said Mrs Kunzman
·'One developer has told us he's
, very interested in Lhe project and
he's had a lot of experience with
federal grants," she added.
Mrs. Kunzman said she thJnks
it was just a m1xup and possibly
. ~onfusion with the Irvine Com·
pany, owner of the I and in
University Town Center where
the project will be built.
·1 The City Council has specified
• ·. that the money will be used to
lower the cost of rentals in an
·i· .. apartment: complex in Universi-
ty Town.Center. a new village to
be built across from UC Irvine.
The developer would use the
1 • money to reduce the cost of off·
site improvements. such as gut·
'ers. sidewalks and sewer and
' twater lines
Mrs. Kunzman said the city
will readvertlse for bids again.
using the same procedure as
before. The first time around, the
city advertised twice In a weekly
newspaper, plus sent notices to
builders who have built on the
ltVlne Ranch in the past.
.. Most builders don't want to be
Othered With these grants
because there are so many
federal regulations to follow ...
moeUy extra bookkeeping," Mrs.
Kunzman explained.
ORANGICOAST
DAILY PILOT
Authorities said some light
rains fell on the blackened area
Sunday. aiding fire fighters In
their final efforts.
The blaze, which came within a
few yards of a housing tract,
caused an estima~e<S $600,000
damage to av.ocado and citrus
crops outside Corona.
The source of the blaze, which
consumed a few olcl ranch out-
buildings, was attributed to an ii·
legal carnpfire in the Under dry
Cleveland National Forest.
A total of seven minor injuries
were logged by firefighters who
battled through the steep can-
yons near the Orange County
hne to fight the stubborn blaze
Fire officials said tanker
airplanes and helicopters
dropped more than 400,000
gallons of fir e retArdant
chemicals on the fire during its
four-day rampage.
F ro• Page A l
mNDS ...
The statements of the four
county supervisors show that in
1977, developers and builders are
continwng to prime t.he county
supervisors' political campaign
pumps.
Riley. for example. received
S2.000 each from the Baldwin Co .
Presley of Southern California.
VTN and Olympic Pac1f1c
llomebwlders.
He also receiv~ according to
his commilteef' stalement.
Sl.500 each from Broadmoor
Homes, Westgreen Homes and
the Mission, Viejo Company.
Dledrich showed that, he had
Baldwin Company, Grant
Development Company, the
Irvine Company and the Mission
Viejo Company. .
His statement also showed
Sl,000 received from lobbyist
Frank Michelena, a donor aJso to
Riley, Clark and Anthony.
Family to Leave
MOSCOW (AP> -The slep-
dauehter and son-In-law of
human rights activist Andrei D
Sakharov have received
permission to emigrate from
the Soviet Union with their two
c hildren, they said today.
Yefrem Yankelevich said an of.
fic1al of the Soviet pflssport office
lold him to be ready to leave
within 20 days.
said. ·
About 20 campers were
evacuated Sunday Crom the
Cachuma and Dav~y Brown
camperounds In the early hours
of the first blaze, but the Forest
Service sah1 no structuf'ft were
threatened.
About 350 firefighters fought
the fire in 95-degree heat, with 14
enelnes, six air tankers. three
heficopters and three tractors.
A thunderstorm dropped .1
inch or ram on the south flank ol
lhe fire, but Forest Service
Spokeswoman Debbie Gold said
the storm's efrect on the blaze.
beside& intensifying already er-
ratH' winds, was minimal.
About 20 to 25 large summer
homes were located on private
land an the forest two to three
miles ahead of the fire Sunday
night But Ms. Gold said they
were not threatered.
Fro• PageAJ
POT ...
guns s howed they had been
stolen.
It wasn't until three hours after
the woman and boy were taken
into custody that police reported
hearlne from Hill.
"He called the station. 1den-
l if i ed himself as an ad
m 1nistrat1 ve aide to county
Supervisor Anthony and then de-
manded thal the woman be freed
and that our officers leave his
apartment," ~ice &aid. ,.
Police saJd they told H111 they
could not respond to his de·
mands. And he in turn reportedly
told police he could not respond
to their lnv1tatJon to com~ dawn
to the station.
As a result, police said today
they will seek the arrest warrant
that gives them authority to ar·
rest the Anthony aide on two
~harges, possesaing marijuana
loc sale and pos$ession or 5tolen
R.[Operty.
Hill has been an ad ·
ministrative aide in Anthony's
omce since ~arly March and is a
form~r city staff worker In Santa
Ana.
Today, Anthony said his office
1s seeking additional J.DformaUon
on the incident and will not have
a comment lo make until it is
available
"I expect, however, that ·..-e·u
have a decision about his employ-
ment future sometime
later today," Anthony said.
Evidence in Cella
Case Said Illegal
~r · €riiuidS' Throng Bea,c'/ies
By PtQUI> &OSMAIUN caught ln riptides.
ot.,.o.11, ... 1.01111 Newport Beach streets were
Summer weather broupt big Jammed with traffic, as beach
weekend crowds Into the waters nreas reached parking capacity.
oft Oranee CoUJ\tY Beacttes, and Water temperatures up and
ltlcky surf kept Ufeeuardl bi,tsy down the Orange Coast were m
pulling them O\lt ualn. t~ow70I.
Large numbers or rescue• Hl.lnt.tncton Beach, Cl'OWllS
were reported from Seal Beach to ed 18tt,OOO tbr the two days.
to San Clemente. Bes ~ rescues from the
San Clemente Marine Safety four-foot sutl, ll(eguards were
Capt. Sheridan Byerly Jald tho occupied finding f&rents for 56 349 rescues over two dl)YS ~·a lost chlldt-en.
the lareest number ln bis four A Huntington B.e'ach man.
years with the city. Richard Maze, "26, was knocked
One llfeg~ard, David Neff. down by a wave and lost con·
rescued 31 pe0ple in a nine-hour sciousness. Paramedics and
work shin. life1uarc:Ls revived him. but he
An estimated 44,000 p4t0ple vis· was reported in critical condition
ited San Clemente beaches dur-today at Pacifica Hospital.
ing the weekend, llfe1uarda said. ._ Huntington Beach Slate Park
The graatest number of officials recorded 340,000 visitors
rescues, 444 total Saturday and and 350 rescues.
Sunday, was in Newport Beach, .., Smaller surf in Seal Beach left
where an estimated 185,000 peo· 20,000 swimmers relatively un-
ple sought relief from heat and molested. with only 25 getttng tn·
humidity inland lo trouble in the water.
Lifeguards reported most Crowds were so reluctant to
rescues were or swi mmers leave Huntrngton Beach city
2 More People Slwt
By NY's 'Son of Sam'
NEW YORK <A P> -The killer that Miss Moskowitz would sur-
who calls himself "Son or Sam" \'IVC She was grazed by one shot,
marked his first year of terror by but severely wounded by a
pumping slugs into his 12th and second that slammed into the
13th victims u they sat in a hase of her skull, shattered bone
parked car watchine the full Mnd lodged in her neck.
moon over New York Harbor. She underwent eight hours of
One victim was near death to· 4-rgery Sunday morning and,
day. late Sunday evenmg, was re-
Ile struck m Brooklyn, turf un turned to the operating room for
touched in previous forays Into an additional 30 minut.e-5 to drain
Queens and the Bronx and un· nu1d from her nasal cavity.
guarded by the beefed up pohce Her brain continued to swell to
patrols in those boroughs day, and Ira Clark. assistant
Stacy Moskowiti and Robert hospital administrator. satd.
Violante. both 20-year-old "Everything known to
Brooklyniles. spent ttieir first neurosurgeons had been done in
date Saturday night seeing a an attempt to save her."
· d · Violante's condilton was im-
• beaches that just before mid·
ru1ht Sunday, poJlce were called
to help cloea the beach.
In Lacuna Beach, an esumated
100.000 people drove to beaches,
adding to beavy trafftc already
1enerated b.Y the city's three
art festivals. An estimated 6,000 ot them attended a voUtyball
tournament at Main Beach.
Laguna lifeguard Mike Dwin·
nell said there were m r~cues,
most within a 1 ~ hour period of
low tide. 0Wh10ell &aid surf olfour
to s1x feet was expected lo build
tod11y ~ Tuesd11y.
TYiO m~n were lnJu.red on San
Clemente beaches as they were
thrown head-fir.it lnto U\e sand
by the surf.
Billy Jones, 37, of 27191 Calle
Delgado, San Ju.an Capistrano,
critically injured Frldar. with a
broken ne<:k. WMS M1rlifted by
helicopter to Miss ion Viejo
llo~p1tal. lie w11 reported in
sat1sfactor) condJtlon today, but
doctors feared possible
paralysis.
A Laguna Niguel man, Steve
Win&en. suffered posstble neck
injuries at Malo Beach.
Winge n, 28041 Aloma Ave .•
w a!> taken to San Clemente
General Hospital where he was
treated and released.
Rock,.toasing
Youths Caught
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Three
youths have been released to
their parents after a California
llaghway Patrolman chased
them several blocks on foot
following a rock-throwing inci-
dent on the Harbor Freeway.
One motorist, Donald Wilson,
44, of Los Angeles. was reported·
ly gashed in the head Sunday by
one or the rocks from what of.
ficials descnb<.-d as "a virtual
arsenal."
m~v1e., llnctn$. at a popular proved'todJy: Cl•rk-~aid he was
neighl>Qrhood disco{heque and "alert, lucid. stable and talk· 21 Dealer Killed walking hand -tn hand m the moqplight ing," and had spent some time
T11e date ended Saturday with his parents this morning. RENO CAP> -A casino dealer
morning with the pair in cnUcal The bullet which atruck was killed and two other meJ}
cond\tion at Kinas County Violante entered the left temple, were tllJured Sunday in the crash
llospita,I. both shot In the head. "completely shattered" the left of a light plane ln the Hunter
d 't d bo th · h Lake area JO miles southwest of Hospital officials said today eye an ex1 e a ve e rig t
they were "very pessimis~\!.!ic:._·_ ' __ <:·y_e_b_r_o_w ___________ h_e_r_e_. ----------
~AMLING' S
Newport Nursery and· Garden Center
1500 east coast highway • newport beach. cal1forn1a
telephone (714) 644-951 O
POTTERY SALE
... ~:. . , .. . ... -~ . .;:. -. .. . ... . --, . , ·:.· --.. -=-... ·~ .... ·-=--.-J'.~ .. · . ...___ . .. ----• ~,.._· ~-:1-, •_:.; ..... -_...... -........ , .. , ....
..a. -· ~--;--
........ .............
•
1
•
• .--' . -
I I
. EDITION
Ataera .. a ·
N.Y. Stoeks'
..
VOL. 70, NO. 213. 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A r.:
Statue Used • m Laguna · Bludgeoning?
Ap exoUc v.ooden statue ol a
pr~nanl woman ts beUeved to·
· da) to be the weaPon used ln the
bludJeoo mu:rde.r of a •·year-old
Laguna Beach man
Lacuna Beach Det. Gene
Brooks ~aid pieces of lhe heavy
wooden 5lal\M were found ln the
'icn1ty o( the body oC Albert
Daniel Wil)arcl .861 Coastview
Go for It!
Drive.
Willard's nude body WU found
at about I p.m. Friday in his
home. Police believe be la.y dead
lor two t.o three days before he
wasdiacovered by a friend. The statue 1tself. a 12 to 14 Inch
tall fine &rained depiction oC a ne-
groid preinant female figure.
was not round though metal rings
and wooden pieces from it were
found at tbdcene
··I am satisfied in my own
mind that this Is the murder
weapon," Det. BrQOks said to-
day.
Brooks s aid robbery or
~rilary do not appear to have
en motives for the crime.
ere was no ransacking of the
)fa ll Gage of Hermosa Beach dives for
the ball d uring the 23rd a nnual Laguna
Beach Open \'olleyb all cha mpionships Sun·
da~ Gage and his pa rtn<.•r. '.\1ike Carey.
.il so of llcrmosa Beach. fini shed third.
F1r~t place \\.as t a ken by Steve Obrado\'ich
ol :\lanhatlan Beach and GaQ Hooper of
Los Angeles. Both received 12.foot I lohie
Cat s ailboats as prit.es . S~<:ond place \Hts
t a ken by Jim !'\le n1?es and Chris ~larlowc
of Santa :\Ionicc.i Ar. estimated 6.000 people
'' a t c hcd the two·da,· lo urnam(•nt al
Laguna's )la in Beach P ark.
Police Cite
KmhnaCult
OnNoiaeRap
Zigg11rat Weighed
ti Site for Schools
-Year round school.
-Double sessions.
-AdoptJng higher staffing
ratios.
VcMh in the Capistrano dis-
trict have twlce voted down
school b\,lilding,bonds, although
district offlclals anticipate hav-
ing more than 8,000 new students
ln the schools over the next flve
years.
,
Hit Office
, Eambta (AP>-Two
bomb eJ1ploslona wrecked the
Lusaka headquarters of the Zlm· ·
babwe Afrioao P le'a Union
(ZAPV>. a Rtlodesi black na-
tionaliat group. Zambian o~ fkiall report.ed today.
ho01e. nor was there evidence of
forced entry. be said.
·"It appears to be the type of
thing you find occurring in a fit of
anger.'· he said.
Willard, a retired Navy officer,
lived in a secluded hlllslde home
just above Temple Terrace ln
mid-Laguna Beach.
His absence was not noticed by
nelehbors. Although newapapers
had piled near his front door. the
area ls hidden from casual view
by passetlfbY, Brooks said.
Willard's body was found by a
male friend who had bad t dinner
engagement with him. Thie friend
went to Willard's home when the
victim dtd not arrive as
scheduled.
Tbe victim lay sprawled in lit~
boane's living room.
Police said masalve fo~e htd
been used to crush the ·del.cl
man'ahead. •
Funeral arraniemeots are pendb\£ lhe arrival of the de.
ceased mu's brother from Florida. •
$5,583 Legal Fees
Indicted Anthony .
.
Files D:isclosure .
By GARY GRANVILLE
orn .. D•l11 "1"" St•" Campaign dis closure state·
ments filed today show that in the
past six months, Indicted Or811ie
County Supervisor Philip An·
thony has paid $5,583 in legal fees
through an Anthony campaign
committee. or the money paid to attorneys,
$1,634 has gone to Newport Beach
lawyer Thomas Crosby, who bas
represented Anthony at his court
appearances since he was-indict·
ed July 1.
Anottrer $537 was paid to Santa
Ana attorney Verlyn Jensen who
accompanied Anthony on a visit
to the grand jury room last
March when the freshman coun-
t y supervisor cited his Fifth
Amendment rights and refused
to testify before the jury.
Along with Supervisor Ralph
Diedrich and four other men. An· thony was indicted July 1 on
charges related to alleged viola·
tions of state political cam$)alin
practices.
If convicted or any of the felony
charges contained ill the andlct-
m en t, the Wtslmfnster
supervisor would face automatic
ouster from the office he won in
last November's general elec·
Uon, when sentenced.
Recent court decisions have in·
dlcated an office holder may pay
legal fees from campaign funds.
The $5.~ paid In legal tees bY
friends of Philip Anthony indi·
cates be is using campaign funds
for that purpose.
Guarda Buay
In Laguna
And Ckmeme
By PIDUP ROSMARIN
Ol IM o.llf .. 1 ... "•" Summer weather brought big
weekend crowds Into the waters
off Orange County Beaches, and
tricky surf kept lifeguards busy
pulling them out again.
Large numbers of rescues
were reported from"'Seal Beach
to San Clemente.
San Clemente Marine Safety
Capt. Sheridan Byerly said the
349 rescues over two days was
the largest number ln his four
years with the city.
One lifeguard, David Netf,
rescued 31 people in a nine-hour
work shift.
An estimated 44,000 people vis-
it.eel San ClemeJ1te beaches dur· ~g the weekend, llfeg'1uds aald. ~Tbe greatest ,1\'uaaber of
rescues, ...... tot.al Saturday and
Sunday, was in Newport Beach,
where '° estimated 185,000 poo.
pie sought. relief from heat and
humidity inland.
Lifeguards reportecl most
rescues were of swimmers
caupt in riptides.
Newport Beach street.a were Jammed w\th trattlc, as l>:each arns reached parklna capactty.
Water tempetatures up and
<~ SVRF, Pqe AJJ
Largest single attorney pay-
m ent was $2,000 to Jay Horton.
Next in line came the San Fran-
cisco law Orm of Dobbs, Doyle
and Nielson. That firm wu paid
$1,411 by the Anthony committee
InBaekyard
' • ..
. '"" in the first six months of 1977. ,,
Anthony was attending an
Orange County Transit District
Board of Direct.ors meetinf to-day and wu anavailable farC'01Q.t
ment.
-
Clemente Resident
Kills Big Coyote u
ht ..
A San Clemente resident shot
and killed a coyote early today in
the backyard of bis 109 Ave.
Salvador home. as the animal
came within two feet of the
family's four-monlh·old Cairn
terrier puppy, Toto.
James Mithael. retired Marine
and eurreqtly lhe S'an luan
Caplstrano building ln1pec&or,
had LQen Toto out tor • walk
around U\e backyard about 8 a.m.,"wben he aaw the coyote,
said M~hael'ason, Jlm.
"We keep a gun 10,ded
because there have been 10 maay
coyotes around )ately," the
ycwnger Michael said.
"Our cat disappeared last
night, and we're sure the coyote
got her."
The Michaels' cat, Sassy, a
s eve~·Year -old s ilver·lip
Persian, stayed pretty close to
home and was always inside the
house by 9 p.m. -unw last
mghl.
"We've had coyotes come rieht
.
up to the front door." said
Michael. Jr. "Usually by the
time we get the gun •. ~ey•,.
gone."
. He said bis father killed the
coyote with one shot, usinf a .22
caliber gun. Michael said lhe
coyote was " pretty bic, at>QJt tile 1lze or a large Germa"-
ahepherd." < ·: The ¥ichae1.s maintain a eon;
'°"'tut vS,Uanoe, ~ &aid, but ta..
coyotes ba9e been especiaUt.
persistent in approachJng thtJr
home al nee the f amUy acquired
thepupp)'.
The&f.lcbaelhouselsadjacel\t
to undeveloped canirons, wb~
t be coyotes run free. A:.
spokesman for lhe city poltce de.-
.Partment said today no attempt
has been made &o control the
coyote populaUoo.
"We've pretty much elven \IP
011 Sassy (the cau." Michael
said. "The lady across the wen
has lost five cats ln the last sevea
or eight years."
Supervisor's Aide
Facing Pot Arrest
•
ti(ied bimselt as an ad-
ministrative aide to county
Supervisor Anthony and then de-
. m anded that the *om an be freed
and that OtU' officers leave bis
apartment.·• police said.
Police sald they told Hill tli~
could not r4!spond to his tre.
mands. And be in turn re~ told pollce be could not responct
to their lnY'it.aUon to come ~
lo Lbe station. . . · v • •
As a tesQlt, polfce said Wt111J
they will sedr the attest waJTabt
that gives them auUaottty to_.
<Seef01\ PateA2)
DAI Y PILOT LISC
~;f;:-iOlll• a haadful of flr~m n rt •
\'"".-.:!,i•.u:11111 on the nre Un• at tht'
a fare todtay t ~oppln1 up
few ffmalnlnl "°' •Pola from bl• lhat charred mo~ Ulan
act"tll, d troyed orchardl
Ud~hom
A IP*•man tor the ftlvenlde
CountJ re Department Had
two Rivenlde truck companies
liiM ,ooa bud crew-•OOl.at ts a ln all-still ~mained oo th• •tent where nearly 900
fttd11bter1 had fou1ht threu
days earlier to keep the Inferno
from rut'hln& the outskirts of
'Corona.
A"thor1l1e~ ~aid some hght
rams fell on the blackened .u-ea
Sunday. aulmg r1re righters in '
their final efforts
The bhue, which came w1ttun a
few yards of ;; housing tr.act.
caused an estimated $600,000
damage to avocado and citrus
crops outside Corona
The source of the blaze, wtuch
consumed a few old ranch out·
buildings, was attributed to an ii·
1 legal campfire in the tinder dry
; . Cleveland National Forest.
A total or seven minor injunes
, ·were logged by firefighters who
' battled through the steep can·
yons near the Orange County
•. hne to fight the stubborn blaze.
•
Fire officials said tanker
a irplanes and helicopters
dropped mor~ than 400,000
gallons of fire retardant
chemicals on the fire dunng its
four-day rampage
J/oting Budget
·Tops Origi,nal
··College Tally
' Soddleback Collete itustees
will be asked tonight to ~prove.
a final budget totaling almost $2
· million more than the spending
plan published by administrators
lwo weeks ago.
College officials were forced lo
publish the school '.s tentative
• budget of $24.S million when
trustees failed to r each accord on
:1o· a revised budget suggested by
1 ihe administration. .
'1' NQw administrators want
trustees to look al a total budget
of $26.4 million, which includes
about $1.2 million in additional
-revenue aenerated by unexpect· ed assessed valuation figures, ~s funds for bond redemption
and interest.
Administration officials have
left the district's total tax rate at
about 95 cents per $100 of as
.. sessed valuation
:·~ Trustees will meet at 7 .30 p m
ln Room 212 or the college
library
FroaPa~Al . .
POT •..
rest the Anthony aide on two
charges, possessing marijuana
: for sale and possession of stolen
property.
Hill has been an ad ·
1 ,. mi!'istrative aide 1n Anthony's
, · office since early March and is a
,. former city staff worker In Santa
Ana. ·
Today, Anthony said his office
is seeking additional Information
· on the incident and will not have a comment to make until 1t 1s
avaUable.
, •·1 expect. however, that we'll
l'lave a decision about his employ-
m e n t ..tu t u r e s o m et i m e
later today," Anthony said
Protest Dispersed
JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa (AP> -Police fired rub-
ber bullets and used dogs today
_ ~. b~ up a demonstration of
il>out 800 black youths ln the
black townshlp of Soweto.
authorities reported. A witness
said at least alx persons were In·
jured ln the Incident.
_, ..... -.... ~I(......,
FIGHTING FIRE WITH FIRE, ED WHITE AIMS 'HOT SHOT' AT BRUSH
He Starts Backfire Near mdge That Divides Orange, Riverside CountlH
Wind, Heat Spur Fires.
' Firemen Hamp~red in Los Padres Forest
SANTI\ BARBARA CAPJ aiternoon In dense chaparrat 10 ratic" winds contln~ed 19 delay
F1rcfigh(ers were hampered b} miles north of Lake Cachuma, any estimate or when the biases
swirling winds and w!lrm tern was~ acres, said U.S. Forestry might be eontalned, said Smith.
peraturcs today as they fought to spokesman Tom Smith. Two firemen suffered mlnor in
control two blazes in remote /\. lightrung strike Sunday night juries during the night Smith
areas of the Los Padres National was blamed for the second fire, said. '
Forest, including one only eight }\h1ch burned up lo 400 acres In About 20 campers were
~ from last week's ma.ior FIRES IN NORTH evacuated Sunday from the burn. . . . Cachuma and Davey Brown
.About24 hghtningstnkes which CONTAINED-AS campgrounds in the early hours
hit ground in a brief thun of the first blaze but the Forest
derstorm Sunday night bad PENDLETON SHELLING Service said no ;tructures were
flrer!ghters worried that other CRITICIZED-Editorial, A6 threatened.
blazes could be smoldering in the About 350 firefighters fought
inaccessible, rugged terrain the Indian Creek area near the fire)n 95-degree heat, with 14
A Forest Service spokesman Camuesa Peak which started engines. six au' tankers three
said much of the area was ht!av1· about 7 p m Sunday. eight miles heh copters and three traciors.
I} over~rown with brush that had from the hre that burned 250 ex-A thunderstorm dropped . l
not burned for more than 50 pen'l1vۥ homes last week. inch of ram on the south flank of
Yl'ars. Winds up to 40 miles per hour the fire, but Forest Servire
The largest fire, which erupt<·d hampcrl'd firefighters through spokeswoman Debbie Gold said
from man-made causes Sunday the n1~hl, and "strong, very er the storm's effect on the blaze, besides intensifying already et
Evidence in Cella
Case Said Illegal
ratic winds, was minimal.
About 20 to 25 large summer
homes were located on private
land in the forest two lo three
miles ahead or the fire Sunday
night. But Ms. Gold said they
were not threatened.
Quit or Fired?
SCC Hospital
..
Chief ~sing
South Coast Community
Hospital administqtlor Bernard
Carr cleaned out his desk and left
his $t0t000 a year job with the
hospitai Friday.
But details of Carr's de·
parture. and the elevation of
Marie Cook lo interim ad·
mlnlstrator, were wrapped in
secrecy today under order of
ThOmu Thornton, president of
the hospital board of directors.
Thornton, an attorney, has
been unavailable for comment
since Friday. Fellow members or
the 20·person board of directors.
would say only that they have
been directed that Thornton ls to
respond to all inquiries by the
press.
However, unoCficial but relia-
ble sources ~aid Carr was dis·
missed in a vote of the board of
directors during an executive
session Thursday at the hospital.
The terms of Carr's departure
were not immediately available,
although source$ illdicated the
administrator will be allowed to
resign his position.
Carr narrowly survived an al·
tempt to oust him in 1974 in the
race of financial difficulties then.
At that time, the board "al-
lowed" Joseph Armon. comp-
trol fer, to resign.
A board member who asked
not to be identified confirmed
that the hospital has had continu-
ing financial problems despite an
increasing patient.census. -...,
Although the hospital made a
profit of $30,000 in June, it is
operating in the red on a year.to•
year basis, the board member
said.
Mrs. Cook. 1 nteri m ad ·
mmistrator. jomed the hospital
Nixon List Hunted
WASHINGTON tAPl --A
federal judge ordered <the gov-
ernment not to inspect a box of
materials belonging to former
President Nixon until a hearing
could be held in the case. The
government wants to make an in·
ventory of foreign gifts Nixon re-
ceived while in office and is seek·
ing access to the)>ox of materials
that includes records of the gilts.
staff ln 1972. She hjlS a bachelors
degree in nursing from \JCLA
and a masters de11ree from USC.
She bas served as assiJtaot ad-
ntlnistrator. ·
Capistrarw
To Debate
Annexation
San Juan Capistrano's City
Council wlU wrestle acain
Wednesday with a troublesome
erowth management code
amending coverlnf land annexa-
tion.
1'be lsaue surfaced in April
when councilmen approved de-
velopment in an area north of the
city slated to be annexed. The
trouble centers around San
Juan's growth reslrlcllon of 400
new resldentlal developments
each year.
Since most or the 400 residen-
tial buildint permits through
1978 have already been a llocated
to projects presently in the city,
councilmen pointed out there
was little incentive for residen-
tial projects outside the city to
choose annexation
On July 20, city staff proposed
an amendment to the growth
management code calling for
projects in potential annexation
areas to be considered for de-
velopment separate from the 400
annual limit or residential build·
ing permits within the city.
But councilmen objected on the
grounds that annexed projects
would enjoy no competition in
securing building permits.
Currently, proposed projects in
the city are ranked by a merit
system and allocated a portion of
the 400 annual building permits
accordin~ to th,ir r anking
among a ll city residential
proJects.
Wedl'lesday. city starr will rec-
ommend projects outside the
city be allocated•building permits
through a formula based on
acrease 'of the proposed project
and density restrictions.
By TOM BARLEY Of,,_ D•llY "''-' M•tt
Most ol the evidence used by
the District Attorney's office to
secure the Grand Jury indict
ment of Dr. Louis J . Cella Jr and
three co-defendants was illegally
obtained, a defense lawyer
argued today in superior court
that eruibled the prosecution tp
:,L•arch the Cella printina olant.
He told Judge Speirs that Ray
was represented as being a
"sohd citizen" who was dis-
turbed by the possibility that he
might have been involved in
criminal action
AMLI~NG' s
/l.Uorney Roger llanson, open
mg final arguments m pre-tnal
action that began a year ago.
urged Judge Wilham C Speirs to
reject the bulk of materials sup-
plied by the prosecution in its
case against Cella, 52, and
former hospital administrator
Stephen Robert Evans, 32.
Hanson p"articularly urged the
exclusion of· documents that he
said were illegally smuggled by
the prosecution out of a Costa
Mesa print shop operated Or
Cella.
He argued that the documents
were provided for the prosecu
tion by print shop employe
Donald Albert Ray. who raced
charges of soliciting to commit
murder when the district at·
torney's office learned that he
worked for Cella
Hanson told Judge Speirs to da~ that .the District Attorney's
office tricked Superior Court
Judge Jerrold S. Oliver when he
was persuaded to sign warrants
Navy Flares
Pose Hazard
On Beaches
Actually. llanson argued, Ray
was a man with a long criminal
record who willingly worked for
the prosecution when he realized
that he might be able lo avoid trial
on serious charges of soliciting
murder
Fro.a Page AJ
SURF. ~.
Newport Nursery and ~arden Center
1500 east coast highway • newport beach. cal1forn1a
telephone (714) 644-951 O
.... PllllER~ SALE .-
.• :~-: ... , ..... 'r:.:. .:. ·-""'•··•
•
' \
Orange Ceast.
-EDI TION
,
~ VOL. 70, NO. 213, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES
I '
N TEN CENTS
Net $141,5'()2 • Ill" . Funds
By CA&Y C&ANVILL£
Ot-~~--
roor ot Or &• Count)"• five
county SUJ>"f'V\tOn t&Jsed coflee·
lively Sl41,562 m campai1n funds
durinl the tint sur months ol JWT7.
accordina to campai1n d.ltclosure
sutements filed todaJ. .
The top fund raiser arponc the
four supervison:wbo filed state·
ments by today's deadline was
SupcrvtaorTboanaa Rlley.
AccordJng to a statement filed
by Friend• ol Tom Riley. lhe
Newport Beach supervisor took
in $S7,4SO dW'lng th~ six-month
period
Next in line came indicted
Supervi90r Ralph Diedrich who
collected '39,250 at a sin1le fund·
ra1Hr. .
Not far behind Diedrich was
Supervltor Ralph Clark who bad
taken in $30,912 at his noo·
elect.Ion year sprfnc fund-rafter.
La1&'f\I behind ~« field was
another lndlctj!d supervisor.
Phlllp Anthony. Friends of Philip
Anlhooy 1bowed lbey had collect·
ed $12,950on bis behalf.
Diedrich and Anthony were in·
dieted July 1 on felony and mis·
demeanor allegaUons,.related to
fllilW'e to disclose true 1QUrces of
donatiQns on ear ller discolosure
DolltY ...... ~ .. ltkM .. "-FIGHTING FIRE WITH FIRE, ED WHITE AIMS 'HOT SHOT' AT BRUSH
He Starts Backfire Near Ridge That Divides Or•nge, Riverside Counties
C>
statements. ,
The litth county supen~ISO(.
Laurence Sc)lmlt. hod .natl nt.
llled ll-i, statemebts late thJ, .. morning. ..
Schmit late last January un·
ilaterllty wrote olf J119,197 in
campalp lbaas, most of It due to
Dr. Louis Cella or Cella front or-
ganiiatloos.
The Garden Grove:aupervisor
had t\Cknowledsed 'the Cella
* * *
debta on five previous disclosure
statefl'enls.
10r the ~Qunty supervlsors, Cl•Jl ls indicated as having ~
m<>!! orderly campaign treasury.
Hh.tatement shows the Clark
campalgo committees wlt.h
$42,431 on band al June 30.
Despite raising $5'1,450 for
Riley Jn 1977, the Friends ot Torn
Riley show 'financial deficit of
$101100 tMcause of loans still oul-
* * * $5;583;Legal Fees
standln1 from Riley's 1976 cam-
pai1n,
Dledrich's campaign coffets
were exhausted when the
Diedrich Birthday Party Com·
olittee repaid Diedrich loans be
bad advanced the committee.
Anthony's committee showed
$46,3)0 In llablUUes. mogt cf it
loans &UecedlY made to the com-
mittee by Anthony. <See FUNDS, Pace A%)
* * *
-Jh~cted Anthony
.~r. .
Disclos11re . .
·'
·' Files
Campai1n disclosure .stale·
ments filed today show that ln the
past six month.a.1nd1cted Orange
County Supervisor Philip An·
tbony baa paid ~.583 ln legal fees
through an Ahthony campaip
committee.
.
Marcb when the freshman coun-
ty supervisor cited his Flf\b
Amendment rights and refused to testify beh>rethe jury.
Alon& wilb Supervisor Ralph
Diedrich and four other tnen, An-
thony was Indicted July 1 on
Of\he m<>be:Y<pald lo attorneys, charges rela~ to alleged viola-
$1,634 has "'ooe to Newport Be•"b tions of state pollttcal caxnpa1gn a .... practices. · lawylf' 'll)omas Crosby, who bas repr~ Anthony at his court lf convicted of any of the !eloQ.Y
appearances sjnce be was indict· cti~rges contained In Che indict-
ed JulJL m ent, \be Westm hut er
'su.Pft!"Yisor wonld face automatic
Another $537 was pti{ ouster from the office he won In
Ana attorney Verlyn Jens last Novembe~s general elec·
accQ.mpanied Anthony on a visit Uon, when sc:ntenced.
to Ute grand jury room last Recent court decisions have in·
Lagunfl Man . .
dJcated an office holder may pay
legal r~ from .campaign funds.
Tbe ~583 paid in legal rees by
friends of PhUip Anthony indi-
cates be ls using campaign funds
tor that purpose.
Largest single attorney pa~
ment waa $2,000 to Jay Hortoa..
Next in line carne the San ..........
~isco law firm or Dobbs, Doyle
and Nielson. That firm was ~aid
$1 • .fll.b)' the Anthony committ.e
in tbeJint six months ot um.
Anthony was attending an
Orange County Transit Dtstrtct
Board ot Directors mee&J.na to-
day .and was unavailable for com.
ment.
Corona Fire
·f Battle Enils
iWithMopup
Wind, Heat Spur
LOs Pa.Des. 8Iaze
· Bludgeoned
Supervi~or
Aide. Faces
.
Only a handful or firemen re-
mamed on the fire hnes at the
Corona fire today, moppmc up
the few remaining hol spots from
the blaze lhat charred more than
5,000 acres. tleslroyed orchards
and threatened homes.
A spokesman for the Riverside
1 County Fire Departmenlo said
two Riverside truck comi)anies
and one hand crew-about 15
men in all-still remained on the
scen e where nearly 900
firelighters had (ought three
days earlier to keep the Inferno
from reaching the outskirts of
Corona.
Authorities said some light
rains fell on the blackened area
Sunday, aiding fire fighters in
their final efforts.
Tbe blaze, which came withJn a
few yards of a houslng tract,
caused an estimated $600,000
damage to avoca<io and citrus
crops outside Corona.
The source or tbe blaze, which
consumed a few old ran('b out·
buildings, was attributed to an il-
legal campfire in the Under di')'
Cleveland National Forest.
Navy Flares
Pose· Hazard .
On Beaches
· With Statue?
SANTA BARBARA (AP) -
Firefighters were hamper~ by
swirling winds and wann tern·
peratures today as they fouJbt to
control two blazes In remote
areas of the Los Padres National
Forest. including one only ei1ht
males from last week's major
burn.
About24 lighlning strikes which
hit ground in a brief lbun-
derstorrn Sunday nlgbt bad
firefighters worried• that other
blazes could be smolderins ln the
inaccessible. rugged terrain.
A Forest Service spokesman
said mucb or the area was beavi·
ly ov'ergrown with brush that had
not burned for more tban SO
years.
'l'ba harcest fire, ch erupted
frocn man-mad• cames Sunday
afternoon In dense ch~a1Tal 10 miles north of Lake Cachuma,
was SOO acres, said U .S Forestry
spokesman Tom Smith
A lightning strike Sunday night
was blamed for the second fire,
which bumed up to 400 acres in
the Indian Creek area neap
Camueaa Peak which started
about 7 p.m. SUnday, eight miles
lri>m the fire Uuat b\lrned iro ex-
pensive bomea Jut week.
Winds up to 40 miles per hour
hampered firefighters through
the rught, and "strong, very er-
ratic" winds continued lo delay
any estimate of T1hen the blazes
might be contained. said Smith.
Tunneling_ Thieves
\
Sought in Irvine
Police said the thieves con· ...
tin ued tunneling into Suites C and
D, occupi.S by Oak Pl'Qducts,
where they again to01t IBM
typewriters.
The neJrt office, Suite E, is
C&M Electronics, wlJ•re the
thieves stole more-typewrlters.
In lh• last offlce, Suite F, a
firm called Select Promotions,
the thleve.s.,t.anied off ex,pensiv•
camera eqldpment, accordin11 to
• 1>0Uce.
Police theorized the burll.n
loaded all the ,tot en a ear into tho
new pickup true(( and drove off.
They aald the lut suite in the
buUcUni, $Ql(e G, fs rented by an
air carao CQD\pany and does not
cont.al.n expenavt Jtems. Tb•
tbleves dld oot attempt t tunnel
into that suite.
Police said thll ta thi nrst time ti\~ hin bad such a Multipl• Ri'~ in the industriat com-P)ea. .
. An etotlc wooden statue ot a
preanant woman ta believed to-
day to be the weapon \lied in the
bludgeoo murder of a •-year-old
Laguna Beach man.
Laguna Beach Det. Gene
Brooks said pieces ot the heavy
wooden statue were found Jo the
vicnity of the body of. Albert
Daniel Willard, 861 Coutvlew
Drive.
Willard's nude ~St wu round
at about 8 p.m. Frlday in his
home. Police believe he lay dead
for two to three days befote he
wu discovered by a friend.
The statue Itself, a 12 to 14 inch
tall fine grained depiction of a ne·
groicl pregnant female figure,
waa not found though metal rings
and wooden pieces from lt were
found at the scene.
"l am sati&fied ln mf own
mind that this is the murder
weapon." ~t. Brooks said to·
day,
Brooks sa\d r'1bbery or
tiurdaey .do not appear ,to ba.ve
been motives for the crime.
Thef"e was no ransacking of the
home. not was there evidence ot
forced entry, be said.
"R appean l9 be the type of
thtng you find occurring in a fit of ·~er. "be said.
Willard. a =ed Navy officer, lived in a secl hlllside home
juat above Teme1e Terrace in
mid.t..gupa Beach.
\ llltabsen~e wu not 11otlced by
nelah))prs. Al.thoush new1paJ*I had~~ near h1a front door, the
ar.,a i8 fJkfdtn from casual view
by P.&Saeraby, Brooks taid, .
Wlllard'• bodY waa found by a malelttend wbo~adhad adinrte11
ensagement with hicn. The friend
went to Willard'• homtrwben the
victim did noi arrive u
scheduled.
... ,.11 .. ..-.....
SUCCUMBS AT .64
Or. Horace Parker •
Rites Pending
For· Bal Isle's
Dr. Pm-ker
Lone·time civic leader and
Balboa Island resident Horace
Parker died thls morning aft• a
lenflby Ulness. He was 6'.
Funeral servlces are pendhig.
Dr. Parker. who opened bis
veterlnaty practice in Costa
Mesa ln the post World War II ·
years, was ~ of the firsl mem·
bers <>f the <>ranee Copt Collete Board ol Trusiees. He served on that~ trc>m 1947to19S8. Be 11ao was a foubdiDI
member of the board of' di~
of the colle1e•1 fou.ndaUoa and
aerv«! on the found!ltiob'• ad·
vls<irY bo4td until bis death.
Dr. Patter lauibt aaticul\ure
cJuaes on animal hu,bandl)' at
Newport HarbOt High Schoof in
the 191501. 1 A native of Temecula. Dr. Parker never loet bis Jove at th•
P'Dlll JUvcnlcle COW>t¥ ton and
Cllvtilm his Umt between Balboa Dlarid Uid TetMCUla. • • csee •Aa&Ea. Pac• .U)
i::_iAn~~~
lbey will aeek 41\ .,Mt 'Wart'
cbatelnt an aide to Orange Coult
ty ~pervlHr PhjUp Anthon~.
wllb suspicion of possessln'
marijuana tor sale and suspicion
of receiving stolen property.
Police sajd the •Ide, 23-year•
old Nathan Hill, refuaed to sur·
render voluntarily after a
woman and a male juvenlle were
arrested Friday evening foll~·
lng an l.ncldent in an apartment
HUI reportedly shared with. tlie
woman. •
Accordina ~ police, they 'tt'ere
calltd to tbe apartment al 209 E~
20th St., Santa Ana, by neighbors
who reported bearine a woman
s~reaming.
Inside th' apartment was M•
Katherine Ferrell, 22, and the Wl·
ldent.lfled Juvenile.
Pollce reported that Miss Fer" rell was .. screaml.ng at the topd
her ~" and dashlna about Ula'
apartmeol "destroying whatevel'
she could Jly her bands on.".
The woman bad, fot' 1Ull \Of•
known reuona, already sbtt·
tered all the windows in the
apartment, battered .Jl the dootS
and burled obJectl :acainst w
pollcte slid.
Jt WU WhtJe they werea~ temlldnt to calm Miss F
thatpollcenld ~Y saw "a lar 6
quantity of marijuana IQ fi&Jl
view.'•
Slm"11taneou1Jy, one ottlc r,
(See~. Pace Al> . ..
•
OAILV PILOT
Neff,
,.,...r.,,..AJ
would work with the Dh1tncl At
toroc-y'5 o(fice.
Hanson said Ray was further
proln.IMd leniency in court II he
would cooperate in what the
lawyer d~crtbed as a benes ol
burJlanes at the print s hop
l1elense lawyers believe that 1/
Judge Spears rules favorably on
their motion to suppress the
evidence, the prosecution's case
against CelJa and Evans can be
dismissed.
The prosecution argues that
documents recovered from the
prlnt shop conclusively prove
that Cella and Evans were In-
volved in a conspiracy that cost
two county hospitals more than
$2 million in funds
Both men have been convicted
on related charaes in Los
Angeles Federal Court. Cella is
free on appeal from a five-year
prison term and Evans must
serve a one·year term if his ap-
. peahs rejected. .
.. 'Use of Clwrch
' 'For Arts, Frm
~ 1
. '1Gets NB Eye
A $25.000 proposal for con-
version of a former church Into a
city center for performing arts
and recreation classes will be
discussed Tuesday night by the
• •Newport Beach Parks, Beaches
and Recreation Com mission.
The former church. located at
Ensign View Park on Cliff Drive,
has been under study for the past
two months by both the PB and R
Commission and the city Arts
•. Commission.
In a plan prepared by city staff
members, the eroups are being
asked to approve a remodeJlng
which would include installation
of a stage complete with sound
and lighting systems In the up-
.ialrs room where the church's
sanctuary was located.
Included hi the proposal are
funds for folding chairs so the
room could be used for perform-
ing arts or cleared of seats and •. l ... usect for activity c l asses
wponsored by the recreation de-
partment. such as yoga or danc-
ercise. . The lower floor of the building,
which is divided into a series or
small rooms, Is already ln use as
a training facility for the fire de·
partmcnt.
The plan to be discussed Tues-
day calls for some minor
modj(jcatlons lo the rooms In or-
der to maintain their use for lec-
ture$ and lessons sponsored by
both the Arts Commission and
ithe PB and R Commlssloh.
Also lnclud~ in the $25,000 pro·
posal are repal~ to the exterior
•of the building, including new
walkways, hand railings and
stairs.
Last spring, the two com-
miS11lons proposed expenditures
totalling $19,000 for projects now
proposed fort.he building.
F,...Page AJ
PARKER •••
His love o( the area led to his
fouodln1 of Paisano Press, a
publishinc house for works of
early California authors and his·
iortcal studies.
,..; One ol his hl1t~rlcally oriented
ventures WU the purchase of the
Temecula Hotel in 1960. The
bot.el, which dales from 1891, is
stlll owned by his famlly.
DA ILY PILOT
~ ..... ~--a.11 •. c...., • vu ........ _GIMtl...._..,
art., reaoh p klJ\a capJctty
Water tethPtr•t)&~ ~
down the Ofan1e-Co-.:st were In
the low70I,
ln HWltlnfton 8•~ totaled llO,OQO tor the t. o clays.
Besides 126 rescues ftom lhe
rour·foot surf, llfecuards were
~cupied ftndin1 parents for S6
lost children A iiuntlnaton Beach man.
Rlchard Maze, 2$, was knocked
down by a wave and lost con-
1etougneH. Paramedics and
lifeguards revived him, but be
waa reported In critical condition
Attacks By 0 Son of Sam"-.....--.
I
NEW JERSEY
HOOKLYM
~',,~
® '
QUEENS ~.
®® --~ Nor. 2,, 1916
.,
' ' ..
' (
Two "'"''' _____ ,
,.,,,.,, 30, 1911 ~
Ou liU•'
4
l ilts ..... ,,.......,.... ..
, WHERE 'SON OF SAM' HAS STRUCK IN NEW YORK
Kiiier Shoots Two More; Death Toll Now Five
2 More People Shot
By NY's 'Son of Sam'
NEW YORK (AP> -The killer
who calls himself "Son of Sam''
marked his flrst year of terror by
pumping slugs into his 12th and
13th victims as they sat iq a
parked car watching the full
moon over New York Harbor.
One victim was near death to-day.
He struck in Brooklyn, turf un-
touched ,in previous forays Into
Queens and the Bronx and un-
guarded by the beefed-up police
palrols in those boroughs.
Stacy Moskowitz and Robert
Violante, both 20-year -old
Brooklynltes, spent lhe!r first
date Saturday night seeing a
movie, dancing at a popular
neighborhood discotheque and
walking hand-In-hand in llie
moonlight.
The dale ended Saturday
morning with lbc pair in critical
condition at Kings County
Hqspital, both shot in the head.
Hospital officials, said today
they were "very pessimistic"
that Miss Moskowitz would sur-
vive. She was eraied by one shot,
but severely wounded by a
second that slammed into the
base of her skul~ shattered bone
and lodged in her neck.
surgery Sunday morning and,
late Sunday evening, was re-
turned to the operating room for
an additional 30 minutes to drain
fluid from her nasal Cfvity.
Her brain continued Lo swell to-
day, and Ira Clark, assistant
hospital administrator, said.
"Everything known to
neurosurgeons had been done in
an attempt to save her "
Violante's condition was im·
proved today. Clark said he was
"alert. lucid. stable and t.alk·
ing,'1 and had spent some time
with his parents this morning.
The bullet which struck
Violante entered the left t~mple,
"completely. shattered" the '\eft
eye and exiled above the right
eyebrow. His left eye was re-
moved and Clark said that while
the right eye could distillluish
lightness from dark. it would be
some time before doc.tors knew
how much -if lU'Y -slgbt be
would retain.
Police reported they were
swamped with calls today re-
garding the case.
"Everybody knows the killer,''
· '8 police spokesn'lan said.
She underwent eight hours o.
Police said 1evera1 prime SUS·
peels had been under sur-
ve1Uance this weekend but that
all were accounted for when the
Brooklyn shooting occurred. Cars Stripped
In Newport
Two owners ot sports car! who
live at Newport Beach 's
Oakwood Apartments found their
cars without some vital parts
over the weekend, according to
police reports.
S~turday, A.N, Narayaqwami
discovered bis 19'76 Po'tsche
Targa sltting on blocks in the
complex earage after thieves
took all four wb~s.
The followiog mornln&, Cber.Yl
Smith round her Fiai 121 ~rts
Spider missing its tauae panel. It.
was also partted in t.he compJex garqe. Estimated losa from the
two tbeft.s totals mote t.hln
ll,300, police Said.
"It's like looking for a needle in
a haystack." a police official
said, "except when )(OU look
through a haystack, you know
what the needle looks like."
"We had 2.000 cops out fookini ror Sam tbls weekend." ia
member o( the 1peclal task force
ln vesllgattng the shootings (lid.
"We thou.ht f0r sure he'd strike
In Queena or the Bronx but altthll
publicity must have driven l)im
into Brooklyn."
1,
today Ptt'lfit Hospital. •
HUftt!Qll.On Beach State Park
9rnc1.is recanted M0,000 visitors
abd~rescuea.
Small aurf ln Seal Beach left
20,000 lwlmmen relatively W\·
molested, with only 2S getlma in-
to trouble in the waler
Crowa Wet't 110 reluctant to
leave Httntington Beach ctty
beaches that just before mld-
niJllt SWlday, police we~ ealled
to help close the beach.
lo Laguna Beach, an estimated ..ao.ooo people drove to beaches,
adding to heavy traffic already
Mediation ·
So~tin
Wage Talks
Dry Wall Contractors Associa-
tion officials called today for
federal mediation of talks over a
new three-year wage pact for
striking dry wall finishers.
"The' talks are continuina to-
day In Los Anaelea and I asked
the federal people tbisj,,morning
to take part in those taflcs," Con·
tr~ct.ors Association Execadve
Director Homer Sartles said to-
day.
Negotiations in the weeks·old
work-stoppage have reached an
impasse over a piecework rate
for dry wall finishers. Workers
s~ they 4Nill accept no less than
a ralse to 4.5 cents per square
foot.
So far, agreementa calling for
raise5 to 3.8 cents and 4.0 cents
• • ID
ger1t:raled by lht city's three
art festivals. An estimated &LOOO
of lbem attended • volltYDalJ tournament at Main Beach.
La&Wla Ufecuard Mike Dwln-
nell said there were iS! rescues.
most within a lh hour period of
low tide. DwtnnellsaidJW'f offour
to six feet was expected to build
today and Tuesday.
Two men were injured on San
Cle._ento beacbe~ a.& they wer-"
thrown bead-first tnto the sand
by the surf.
Billy Jones, 37, or 27191 Calle
Oelg1tdo, San Ju.an Capistrano,
critically iniured P'rlday_ With a
brolt n n • as llfttd by
helicopter to Minion Viejo
Hospital. He wa reported in
satisfactory coDdlUon lOdaf. but
doctors reared possible
paralyaa
A Laiuna Nuruel man, Steve
Wln&en, suffered possible neck
inJuries at Main Beach.
Wingen, 28041 Aloma Ave .•
was taken to· San Clemente
4eneral Hoepltal wbero be wu
treated and released .
.
Flying Out
Mother-to-be Gro.,,ntled
RICHMOND. Va. <AP> --Airlines can refuse to
let a pregnant stewardess fly on grounds that she
could jeopardize her passengers· safety. a federal ap·
peals court ruled toda}
Karen Condit. a stewardess for L·niled Air LtnC!).
filed a class-action suit against her employer
challenging the policy of requiring stewardesses to
s top flying as soon as they learn they are pregnant.
She maintained that stewardesses should be able
to rty as long as they can safely perform duties.
But a L'.S. District Court in Alexandria. Va .. dis-
missed the suit. saying the regulation was a "bona
fide occupational qualification... .
In upholding the lower court toda). the. 4th t:.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals said the United regulation
\\'as .. consistent with a common carrier's duh· to ex-
ercise the highest degree of care for the safety of its
passengers-:· .. ..... .,,.,~J
POT SAI,ES SUSPECT • • •
have been reJected by both union noticed that stereo equipment apartment," police said.
and contractors association and a small cache or weapons in Police said they told Hill they
m em be rs . Th e c u r re n t the apartment matched descrip-could not respond lo his de-
piecework rate ts three and one-tions of property stolen In local mands. And he in turn reportedly
quarter cents per square foot. burglaries, police said. tdkl. police he could not respond
They 'Teported a check of the t th · · · u Bartles also said the Painters suspect stereo equipmeJlt and o etr mv1ta on to come down
and Allied Trades Union, which guns showed they had been lo the station.
represept.s the dry wall finishers, stolen. As a result, police said today
began cireulating so-called short they wUJ &eek the arre$t wanant
form agreements today. Short It wasn't until three hours after that gives them authority to ar-
form agreements are wage pacts the woman and boy were taken rest the Anthony aide on two
with individual contractors that into custody that police reported chartes. possesslna marijuana
last until a permanent three-year hearlJl& from.ffill. for sale and pQUetslon of s\olen
contract is hammered out an "He called the station. iden-property. negotiations lified himseV as an ad· Hill has been an ad ·
Bartles said the contractors as· m inistratl ve aide lo county ministrative aide in Anthony's
sociation would seek a restrain· Supervisor Anthony and then· de· oCfice since early March and is a
ing order to halt use of the tem· manded that the woman be freed former city staff worker in Santa
porary agreements. and that our o(flaers leave his Ana.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'---~~~~~~~~
AMLI~NG' S
Newport-Nursery and Garden Center
1500 east coast highway • newport beach. cal1fornia
telephone (714) 544 .. 9510
.POTTERY .SALE
~ . "' ~, .,, ... ,. .... __ _ .. -·
r ... ·:· ·-~'··--
. ., ....
•.
...........
•• J ....... ·. -·-.. 4.-
..
•
Alter•oon
· · N.Y. S.toeks
VOL 70, NO. 213, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS}
I
'
8)' GA&Y GRANVILLE °' ................
Four ol Onnie County'• five
county supervisors raised cOlle<'·
Uvely $141.562 In campaien rund11
dunncthefints1x monthsoltm,
accardutg \o campaign d~clQfure
:,Latements filed today.
The top rund raiser iln>OOI the
four supervisors who filed stale·
ments by today's deadJme was
• 2
SupuvllOr'l'hOinu Riley.
Ac~. to a atatement fUed
by F'rkncb or Ton\ RUey, the
Ne!rt Beach 1upeTvl1or took
in 7,4$0 durin( the •ix-month
pe od. Neirt In Une came Indicted
Supervtaor Ralph Dtedrtcb who
collected $39,250 at a single fund-
raiser
Not. far beblnd Diedrich was
Supervisor Ralph Clark who had
$5,583 Legal Fees
Uken ln $30,91~ at his non-
elecUon year spring fund.raiser .
Laggtrag bebirtd that field was
another indrcted supervisor,
Philip Anthony. Friends of PhiUp
Anthony showed they bad collect-
ed S12,950on his behalf.
Diedrich and Anthony were In-
dicted July 1 on felony and mis-
demeanor aJJegatlons related to
failure to disclose true sources of
donation.a on earlier disclosure
Indicted ~nth~ny
' . . .
t ,. Files Disclos11re·
Campaign disclosure state-
ments filed today show that in the
past six months, indicted Orange
County Supervisor Philip An·
thony has paid SS.583 in legal fees
through an Anthony campaign
committee.
or the money paid to attorneys,
SI .634 has gone to Newport Beach
lawyer Thomas Crosby, who has
represented Anthony at his court
appearances since he was indict-
ed July 1.
Another ~ was paid to Santa
Ana attorney Verlyn Jensen who
accomparued Anthony on a visit
to the grand Jury room last
Wmd,Heat
-1 Push Padres
·Forest Fire
SANTA BARBARA (AP> -
Firefighters were hampered by
swirling winds and warm tern·
pcraturei today as they fought to
control two blazes in remote
areas of the l.os Padres National
Forest, including one only eight
miles from last week's major
burn.
About 24 lightning strikes which
hit ground in a brief tbun·
derstorm Sunday night had
firefighters worried that other
blazes could~ smolderlne in th~
FIRES IN NORTH
CONTAINED-AS
PENDLETON SHELLING
CRITICIZEO-£dltorlel, A6
Inaccessible, rugged terrain.
A Forest Service spokesman
said much of the area was heavi-
ly overgrown with brush that had
not burned ror more than 50
years.
The largest fire, which erupted
rrom man-made causes S\,anday
afternoon in dense chaparral 10 miles north of Lake Cachuma,
was 500 aCTU., said U.S. Forestry
spokesman Tom Smith.
A lighlnln8 strike Sunday nllbt
was blamed for the second fire,
whlcb burned up to 400 acrft ln
the Indian Creek area ._ear
Camuesa Peak which a(arted
about 7 p.m. SUnd.ay, ei1ht miles
from the Ore that bul'l\td ~ e'4·
(See PADRES. Pase 4Ut
March when the freshman coun·
ty supervisor cited his Firth
Amendment ri&hls and refused
to testify befo~ the jury.
Along with Supervisor Ralph
Dledricl.J and four other men, An·
thony was indicted July l on
charge$ related to alleged viola-
tions of state political campaign
practices.
If convicted of any or the felony
charges contained In the lnditt·
ment, the Westminster
supervisor would face automatic
ouster from the-office he won in
last November's general elec-
tioo, when sentenced.
Recent court decisions have in-
dicatl'd an office holder may eay
legal fees from campaign funds
The SS,583 paid in legal tees by
rriend.s of Philip Anthony indi-
cates he is using campai&n funds
for that purpose
Largest single attorney pay·
ment was $2,000 to Jay Horton.
Next in line came the San Fran-
ctsco law firm of Dobbs, Doyle
and Nielson. That firm was paid
$1,411 bytht! Anthony committee
in the first six months of 1977.
Anthony was attending an
Orange CouRty Transti Dlstnct
Board of Directors meeting to-
day and WflS unavailable for com-
ment.
Coin T~k . Supervlsor
FOUlid E~y Aide Faces ..
PARIS (AP> -/. 1\1· ' •
J•cked ttuct and coat•ln1'r D~f Cha that held 11 to~ or coins F v f P'e
worth S3.54 million was ~
found abandoned and emp·
ty today ln a Paris subutb.
Detectives said the sole
precaution the hijackus
took was to chan•e the
license plate numbers
because so tt11ny
newspapers had published
the real ones.
The truck-borne con·
tainer, traveling as
"machined metal,'' was
· hiJacked Thursday outalde
a Parts rallroad alllllon l>y
four gangsten who found
out how the coins 'were be-
ing shipped.
Laguna.Man
KilWWith
Wood Statue? ·
Sao~ Ana police said today
they wtll seek an arrest warrant
charging an aide to Orange Coun·
ty Supervisor Philip Anthony
with suspicion of possessine
marijuana for sale and susp1c1on
or receivine stolen property
Police said the aide, 23-year·
old Nathan HUI, refused to sur·
render voluntarily after a
wom111 and.it mafejuvemle were
arrested Friday evenine follow-
ing an incident in an apartment
HlU reportedly shared with the woman.
Aocordlng to police, they were
called to the apartment at 209 E.
20th St., Santa Ana, by neighbors
who reported hearing a woman
screaming.
Inside the apartment was Mae
Katherine Ferrell, 22, and the un-
identified Juvenile.
Polle~ reported that Miss Fer·
rell w~ "screaming at the top of
her hmgs" and dashing about the
.apartment "destroying whatever
she could lay her hands on." ,.
The woman had, for still un-
kno~ reasons, already shat·
tered .all the windows In the
apartment.. battered all the doors
and hurled objects a&ainst walls,
police said.
It was whlte they were at·
tempting to calm Miss Ferrell
tnat police sald they saw •·a laree
quanUty 0/ marijuana in full
view."
Simultaneously, one officer
noticed Utat .tereo equipment
and a amatl cache ol we1lpons i\)
too apartment matched descrip-
tions of property !'ltolen In local
bu!'Jl•ries, polic~ said.
They ~ed ~ check of the
suspect 1tereo eqµipment and
{SM f'OT. PaaeAZ>
in · Funds
sta~ts. n.e fifth county supervisor,
Laurence Schmit, hod not Y4't
01ed his statements late this
n\omln1. ~
• Schmit late fa.st JariUary Wt-
UateraUl( wrote off $119,l!rl ln
campallft Joans, mosl of it due to
Dr. Louis Cella or Cella froot..OI'·
ganizaUon.s. •
The Garden Grove supervisor
had ocknowledged· the Cetta ·
•
cfebts on five previous discloeure
atatemen\$.
0( the county supervisors,
Clark ls indicated as havine the
most orderly campalan lreasury.
His st.9tement sf\ows the Clark
campal1n committees wltb
$4%.Glon hand at June 30.
Despti. raf1ln1 $5'1,CSO for
Rll&yln 1'11,;tt.. i'riends ot Tom Riley ahoW •financial a.fklt or
flo,100 Maiio foane etill °"t·
The New Addition
standine from Riley's 1976 call>·
paign.
Diedricb's campaign CQ!feMI
were exha~sted when the
Diedrich Birthday Party Corti·
mUtee repaid Diedrich loans he
bad advanced the committee.
Antbooy•s commlllee showed
$46,200 in llabllities. most of it
loans all~ly made to the com·
miUee ~Y Anthony.
<Se~ f1JNDS, Pa e A2>
Between 500 and 600 Fluor Corp. emplo~es
are scheduled to move in to the new
toy, er. al left, by November. The new
building will house employes from the cor·
porate headquarters buildin~ in t})e city of
Commerce.--The rest of Fluor employes
already wor·k in the structure at right,
completed last fall . The Fluor complex is
localed off the San Diego Freeway on
Michelson Drive.
Cella E¥.idence Blasted •
IJii/eme Claima Papen Obta,ined ll/,egal,ly
By TOM BARLEY
OI tllt 0.llJ .. 1191 Mall
Most of the evidence used by
the District Attorney's office to
secure the Grand Jury indict-
ment of Dr. Louis J. Cella Jr. and
three co-defendants was illegally
obtained, a defense lawyer
argued today in superior court.
Attorney Roger Hanson, open-
ing final areuments in pre-trial
action that began a year ago,
urged Judge W[lllam C. Speirs to
reject the bulk of materials sup-
plied by the prosecutiol) in its
case against CeUa, 52, and
former hospit,1 ·admlniittrator
Stephen Robert Evans, 32.
Hanson particularly urged the
exclusior\ of documents that be
said were illegally smuegled by
the prosecution out of a Costa
Mesa print shop operated Dr.
Cella.
Ht-argued that the documents
were provided for the prosecu·
lion by pript s hop employe
Donald Albert Ray. who faced
charges o( soliciting to commit
murder when the dis trict at·
torney's office learned that he
worked for Cella.
Hanson told Judie Speirs to-
day that the District Attome)''s
omce tricked Superior Court
1udc• Jerrold s. OU.ver wben he
was persuaded to illn warrant.I
thet ettabled the proseeUU9'\ to sea~ll the Cella prlnUnJt olant.
He told Judge Speirs that Ra.>'
was. represented •a bein1 a
''solid citizen" who was "dis·
tutbed by the posslbillty that be.
rniahl h.ava be~n Involved in
ctiaiinalact Of\.
Actually, Hanson arfued, ~
was a milt\ wflh a tone crimln•I
record who wUlingJy wot1ted ~
the progecuti6h when he.rtallzeo
thalbemlght be able to avoid trial
on seri9us charges or soliciting
murder.
Hanson said Ray's bail of
S2SO,OOO was immediately
dropped lo ~.000 when he said he
would work with the District At·
torney's office.
Hanson said Ray was further
promised leniency In court ii he
would cooperate in what the
lawyer described as a series of
burglaries at the prtnt shop.
Defense lawyers believe that if
Judge Speirs rules favorably on
their motion to suppress lhe
evidence, the prosecution's case
agaip5t Cella ahd Evans can be
dismissed.
The proeecution argues that.
documents rec6vered from the
print shop conclusively prove
that Cella and Evans were In·
Peter Rabbit
Party Planned
Peter Rabbit's '15th. blrthd&l'
party Will be celebrated dwinc a
children's program at 2 p.m.
Thursday in the Mission Viejo
Library. ,
Delores Bowles, a Newp0rt
Beach resident atld c:oll~wr ot
Peter Rabbit memorabiti"l. will
talk about the .autJ\or, U..lrill
Polter, and st.ow slid• Of., the
Potter home ln England. She .lso
wlll ili~pJay Jter books, figurines,
dishes, muraJt and puppets,
AJI schoQI a1e c:hU<ltWd .,.. iii·
vited to atttnd the protram. Pree th:~ets.; requtred for adlnlsslon, may be oblalnecl In the library's
chUdr\\n 'a ltepartment.
volved In a conspiracy that cos
two county hospitals. more than
$2 million In funds. •
Both men have been convicted
on related charges In Los
Angeles Federal Court. Cella is
free on appeal from a five-year
prison term and Evans must
serve a one-year term if his ap·
peal Is rejected.
Sen-ano Band
Wms Trophy
With a performance of TIN.
Hustle, Serrano lntermedia(e
School's summer band won a
special recognition trophy for
outstandln# marching and
musical performance during the
recent San Clemente -Fies~ La
Crlltianlta Parade.
Led by Mace Drum Major Kirn
Bae by and Director Pat Rainer,
the 81).member band competed,
against more experienced cade{.
high ~hool, cit,y and military
bands for the award by lbe AU·
American Judges Association.
New, retumina and graduated
music students rehearsed tlfp
houn; a day for a week before~
·event. The Serrfno Pep Squa~
bearing school sblelds and bal\·
ners, also participated in the
performai'lce.
DAILY PILOT SB
,..._P.,,eAJ
UI \bree bourt tit•
9nd bo1 were tuen
1 that police reported an., rrom HUI
'lie ~&Lied the •l•tlcm, Iden
led blmulf u an ad
... -...."""'"_tatutlve atdt to tounty
~ ... ,_."""""' Aethon> and th n de·
anded th.at Utt woman be freed
lbat our omen. IHV• hi•
.... altJ!Dallrt, .. poilc. ••ld
I d they told HJU they
ould oot respond to his de mends . And he in tum reportedly
\old police he could not re1pond
to tha.r ln\'ltaUon lo come down
CO UM station.
As a result, pol Ice nld today
y will aeek the arrest warrant
t li•es them authority lo ar-
t the Anthony aide on two
cbar1es. possesslnc marijuana
for sale and possession of stolen . p.toperty
Hill has been an ad
mmistratJve aide an Anthony~
office since early March and 1s a
rormer city ~tarr worker 1n Santa
Ana.
Today, Anthony aaid his office
is a~ additional information
OD the incident and will not have
a comment to make until it b
available.
"I expect, howeter, that we'U
have a decision about bis employ·
ment future somet1me
laterloday.'' A11thony said.
.. ,. l'rom Page A J
.. FUNDS ...
The atatements of the four
· county supervlson show that in wn. developers and builders are
~ntlnuJng to prime the county
supervisors' political campaign
pumps.
Riley, for example, received
12,000 each Crom the Baldwin Co ..
• • Prester of Sou them California,
VTN ahd Olympic Pacific
• • Homebuilders.
·, He also received, according to
1his committees' statement.
$1.500 each from Broadmoor Homes, Westgreen Homes and
" the Mission V1eJO Company
Diedrich showed that be had
~aldw1n Company , Grant
pevelopment Company, the
Irvine Company and the Mission
Viejo Company.
., His s tatement also showed
, $1.000 received from lobbyist
Frank Michelena, a donor also to
Riley, Clark and Anthony. .. ...
· Yoting Budget
'.Tops Origi,nal .,
College Tally
Saddleback Colle"e trustees
. will be asked tonieht to approve-
•;t a final budget totaling almost $2
,.. ~illion more than the spending
plan published by administrators
,two weeks ago.
College officials were forced to
' · ,fiublish the school's tentative
· ' udget of $24 .5 million when
~ rustees railed to reach accord on
.1l revised "budget suggested by
ttie administration.
Now administrators want
trustees to look at a total budget
of $26.4 million, which Includes
about $1.2 m illion in additional
revenue generated by unexpect-
ed assessed valuation flgures,
plus funds for bond redemption
and Interest.
Administration official• have
left the district's total tax rate al
about 95 cents per $100 of as-
sessed valuation.
" Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m.
· ·,in Room 112 of the college ~library.
Family to Leave
MOSCOW (AP> -The step·
dau1hter and son·ln-law of
hull)an rithtl activist Andrei D.
Sakharov have received
permission to emlerate from
the Soviet Union with their lwo
•. ::hlldren , they said today.
elrem Yankelevlch said an or-
'iclal of the Soviet passport omce
old him to be ready to leave vlthin 20 days.
I
o.lty ~--llY •kMN ll-
flQHTINQ FIRE WITH FIRE. ED WHITE AIMS 'HOT SHOT' AT BRUSH
He Stt1rt1 Backflr• Near Ridge Thet Divides Orange, Riverside Counties
f",....P.,,eA1 ·Firemen Mop lfp PADRES.~. . .
pensive homes last week.
Winds up lo 40 miles per hour
haml?ered firefighters through
Corona Holocaust
the rught, and ·'strong, very er-Only a handrut of fi remen re· the blaze that charred more than
ralic" winds continued to delay mained on the fire lines al tbe 5,000 acres, destroyed orchards
any estimate of when th~ blazes Corona fire today, mopping up and threatened homes.
might be contained, said Smith. the few remaining bot spots from A spokesman ror the Riverside
. , County Fire Department said
. 'J'.wo f1rei:nen suffer~d minor in-~---ar. Held two Riverside truck companies
Jt1!1es dunn~ the mght, Smith ....,............. • and one hand crew-about 15
said. men in all-still remained on the
About 20 campers w'tre OJi Theft Rap scene where nearly 900
evacuated Sunday from the firefighters had fought three
Cachum'a and Davey Brown OGDEN Ut h p days earlie~ to keep the Inferno . a • < A > ---'lrom reaching the outskirts of campgrounds in the early hours Melvi~ pum~ar. li1ted as a Corona.
of the first blaze, but the Fofest benef1c1ary 1n the so-called
Service said no structures were M or mo n w i 11 of the la Ce
threatened. millionaire Howard Hughes> was
About 3SO firefighters fought
the fire m 95-degrec heat, with 14
engines, six air tanker::., three
heli~opters and three tractors.
A thunderstorm droppt:d .1
mch of rain on the south flank of
the fire, but Forest Service
spokeswoman Deb~ie Gold said
the storm's effec( on the blaze.
besides intensiCying already er
ratic winds, was minimal.
arrested and booked Into jaJI
here on sw.picion of shoplifting 10
cents worth or wood screws.
pohces1ad
Police said 11 Safeway Store
i:uard told them he saw a man re·
move some screws from a
package, put them in his pocket
anrt return the package to the
shelf. Ile was takl?n to jail where
he was booked and later released
on hi\ recognizance. No formal
charge was fil~. police said.
About 20 to 2.5 large summer Dummar, who could receive
homes were located on private one·s1xteenth of the Hughes
land in the forest two to three estate If the document is proved
miles ahead of the fire &unday to be Hughes' will, had $8 in his
nighL But Ms. Gold said they pockets \#hen arrested. police _w_e_r_e_no_t_th~re_a_te_n_ed~~~~~~~s_a_id~~~~~~~~~~
Authorities said some hght
rains fell on the blackened area
Sunday, aidin1 fire fighters an
their final efforts.
The blaze, which came within a
f<ow yards o( a housing tract.
caused an estimated $600,000
damage to avocado and citrus
crops outside Corona.
The source of the blaie, which
consumed a rew old r,a nch out·
buildings, was attrlbuled lo an 11·
legal campfire in· the tinder dcy
Cleveland National Forest.
Ory Wall Contractors Associa-
tion officials called today lor
federal mediatioo of talks over a
n.f:?:t.~YMr wage pact for SU'llUl11 dry wall finishers.
"The t.alks are continu.tng to-
day in Los Angeles and I asked
the federal people this morning
to take part in t.tioae talks," Con-
tractors Association Executive
· Director Homer Bartles said to-
day.
Negotiations in the week.I-old
work-stoppage have reached an
impasse over a piecework rate
Cor dry wall finilhers. Workers
say they will accept no leu than
a raise to 4.5 cents per square
foot.
So far, agreements callinc for
raises to 3.8 cents and 4.0 cents
have been rejected by both union
and contractors association
members. The current
piecework rate is three and one-
quarter cents per square foot.
Bartles.also said the Painters
and AJUed Trades Union, which
repr~ the dry wall fini1hers,
be1an circulating eo-caQed short
form agreements today. Short
form agreements are wage pacts
with individual contractors that
last until a permanent three-year
contract ls hammue4 out in
negotiations.
Bartles said the cont.racton as-
sociation would seek a iwtrain-
lnC order to halt UM ol tho tem,
porary llll""meot.a. "'
Meanwhile, contractors as-
sociatiQn members Satu rday
accepted a uruon-backecl Ulree-
year contract avert.lnf a poten-
tial strike or about 3,500 di')' wall
installers in 11 Sou thern
California counties, Including
OranJ{e County.
Tht' three-year waa4! pact calls
for a 73-cent-per-hour increase in
wages and fringe bene.fita begin·
ning ·today. The installers cur-
rently rec:eive $11.21 per hour in
wages and $3 90 per hour lo
fringe benefits
The new contract also calls for
increaaes of 75 centa on July 1, ·
1978 and 1979.
But the major wace boost
comes with a reduction in the
standard dally output of 2,000
square feet of dry wall. The wale
package provides a decrease to
1.000 square feet Aug. 1 and a re-
duction to l ,800square feetJan. l ,
1978.
Flying Otit
Mother-to-be Grounded
RICHMO~D. Vi. <AP' --Airlines can reruse tv
let a pregnant stewardess fly on grounds that she
could jeopardize her passengers' safety, a federal ap-
1>cals court ruled today.
Karen Condit. a s tewardess for L'nited Air Lines.
filed a class·action suit against her e mplo\ e1·
challenging the policy of requmng stewardesses to
:,top flymg as soon as lhey learn they are pregnant
She maintained that ste\\ ardt•s!'\t.'S should be able
to fly as long as they can safely perform duties.
""But a C:S. Ois(rfrt Court in Alexandria, Va . dis·
missed the suit. saying the regulation was a .. bona
fide occupational qualification ··
In upholding the lower court today, the 4lh U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals said the United regulation
was .. consistent with a common carrier's duty lo ex-
ercise the h ighest degree of care for the safet\' of-its
passengers.·· ·
N ·G'S
Attacks By "Son of Sam " ----
f
Newport Nursery. and .Garden Center
1500 east coast highway • newport beach. california
telephone (714} 64~951 O
NEW JERSEY
llOOKLYll
#n. '11, rt76
fwt Wt"'Jt'
I
c >
. -~ .......... ~
WHERE 'SbN OF SAM' HA~ STRUCK IN NEW YORk
Kiiier Shoot• TWo More; 0Hth Toll Now Flve
POITERY . SALE . .
• • -::.-. • • ••o •" •._._: :: • -• ...... •• . _. .. ::. -·~·~ .. ·-·~:':~· ... ;:..._ ...... .
I
l
I
· D.aDJ.ori. R11ling
T11mhles StoCk
B1 MILTON MOSKOWITZ
U you eo to a doctor for a checkup tMI• dQt. yw're
•ware that bl<)O(I tests and other dlaCno&t.k ana1yae1 are•
comrnooly provided by an outaide laboratory. You •re awaro
tor tbe simple ntaaon th~ the lab usually bWs you 4l1'ectly.
What would you think, ~. if you Jearn..t tbat part
of the fee you paid to the laborator;y was then kicked back lo
the doctor?
'111AT WM A CENTRAL IS.SUE in a cao eetUed last
month by the l'ederal Trade Commission <FTC>. Under fire
was the Damon Corp., a Needham Heltbt.1. Mus., company
tbat enj«>)'ed a spectacular erowth after it went tnto the
medlcal laboratory business ln 1969.
Damon grew by acquirinl independent labs across the
country. That was the other central Issue in the Fl'O case.
For the next 10 years, Damon will be barr.d frorn acquiring
any mCll"e lnc:tependent labs in 12 specific localities.
Anyone who fiddled around in the stock market during
the late 1960s and early 1S'10s will remember Damoa. It was
a sboqting star, as if it bad discovered, in dlaposttc testing.
a new way to coin money. Its 1ales leaped frolQ $18 mllllon
in 11168 to $140 million in
1974. The price of its
stock moved from $1S to
$70.
Who knows, maybe
there were doctors who
we re playing in the
stock market and help-
Money
Tree
ing to kite Damon's stock. In any ·case, it's clear that doc·
tors who referred s~cimens to Damon-owned labs abared
in Damon's growth.
The FTC said doctors were compensated by the labs ac--·
cording to various formulas -so much per test. or so IOUCb
per specimen, or so much per patient, or even by a specific
amount per month.
WHAT THESE FEES TO DOCl'ORS are called is
murky. Is it a commission? A brokerage fee? Tbe FTC
found that they were sometimes called "phlebotomy fees.·•
Phlebotomy is the archaic medical practice of letting blood
by opening a patient's veJn.
Damon has agreed, under the FTC order, to stop·ma1t·
ing such payments. Damon bas also consented to a 10-ydr
restriction on acquisition of labs in the followin& areas
<where it already has substantial business>:
Philadelphia; Chicago; Birmlnaham and Huntsville.
Ala.; Tampa, Bradenton and Orlando, Fla.: Phoenix;
Topeka; Ventura; Santa Barbara and Los Anceles.
IN ACCEPTING THE SETJ'LEMENT, Damon did not
admit any violations of law. The company s aid it settled t()
put un end to the four.year dispute. It insisted that ils labs
provide "the highest·quality testing service at prices which
are significantly lower than elsewhere."
A.Ry doctor who still holds Damon stock is not doing so
well. It was recently selling on the New York Stock Ex·
change f~r S7.
Utility Bills Rise
Less in Calif orni<t
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The typical utility bUI for a
Calif()fnian t'05e only half as much as the national averqe
last fiscal year, according to a survey of2S majorciUes.
Despite increased costs pf eneray and two years or
drought, the average monthly utility bills in San Francisco,
San Diego and Los Angeles rose only $2.08. while the na-
tional increase averaged $4.2S. lhe survey showed.
' SAN FRANCISCO AGAIN reported lhe lowest c:oet. ac•
cording to figures released by the CaUCornia Public UUUUes
Commission. The city listed a typical monthly charge or
$29.38 for 70 therms of natural gas, 300 kilowatt boun ot·
electricit1 and a one--party nat rate telepbone.
San Dieko ranked fourth with a.total bill of $33.27 and
Los Angeles fifth with $34.13.
Memphis wu second lowest with a monthly averqe of
$29.47 and Denver next with a bill of $32.56.
THE IOGHEST TYPICAL BILL as of June 30 was foro
New York City at S'TT.28, while Boston was next h11hest a~
$59.63.
Memphis bad the lowest cost for 70 therms of gas at
$10.97, while San Francisco was next with $13.Sl and I>enver
third al $13.74.
SeatUe, with municipally owned power semce. was
lowest for 300 kilowatt hours of electricity at $S.8S, followecl
by Memphis at SU5 an<t San Francisco at $10.17.
~
SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES and San Dll(O bad
the lowest qoe-party flat rate telephone bllls at $$.1U, wit.ta
Chicago next at $8.45, followed by Piltabuf'P. Pa •• wit!l tt.72.
1be east of gas and electric tor San Dltto wa $1.t.tl uct
$13.86. respectivety. ud for Ina Anfeles $12.83 and tu.eo.
I"
i
..
Mnn HIM••ll ltOtlCIUfVlfllfellN ~
.... HAfU&H Nt4 ... l•"""1r;.-v.t 111t ... ,. MOr'I i.t:l .. MllJ :.~ .......... -.. t.:::-::1e~ .. o:=~~ .~:~o:.w~:r.'::. "-·Id Cup .. • ... , .. , .. ,_ c.11-. .... ,.... ...... _.. TMICllUlfTTOP~I ~
-c.11-..,( ....... , .. ,,.._ .......... -...... ......... • ........... Ol•f,'ltUt'-i.t ttll t4 -.0 •-.... ilea w1r! • l•l•I• el MAltltY ADOLPM
.... '--· ... NM"'-''-· CA r::::.:--.. ~.: :::...i ":~o:= .. ., OIVIN • .,. Sailed
•111e1 ........... ,.,,.. ~ .... ''"'""" .. *"' ~ ...... ..... et .. ell ... fll ......,._.,. !NI ell ... tie-1111 c..._ ...Wt ""'"-... , ... ·--,,fl~ ....... ---.,. "'""',.. fe ,, .. ~,::=r:.!~.:! ::i:;,:_•.,w;:.~~~ Nl'WportHarborYacht ., .. ~..!9 1111 ,,.,...,..,,11 •• , ... 111tMc..\••,,....:=;••t11e Club11SummtrGoldC\lp '--11w::.rJ'J:.~f~o~ :::!'.:?:'.~.~= lhtatta WU aptly
D11t1ucT •• ,._ • ~. 11111. 111, named tblt year u the
0-HertlW U.-Mlll-.Cllllfwftl••~·· 117 boat.I ln 11 clutet
.-i1:.::::::.6Cto.1y,._ ~r.~~~: .. ":t11tttt~ Wirt lreeted by H• .......... ._.,,,.,, .. ~ • ....-.WIWll.,l'Mlllllt••• tremeb' warm moderate
..mNYtet111•1aa ,,..,, "'*~::~~t:'114'.'""•rwlkf, btet1t1 on lnelde and 1..-.•u""""·'~·
... tTATI..... ·~:i TMUlllllOH outald• court ... .!!':.......,.,.._., • ....._Ml PUBUC NOTICE ·~':utn• =~._.. Thete were three 0••1.~"''' cunoao1 !!!~,.-~~· ..... .,1,. • clauH 1'allln1 over a.ent•• ...,.. .... ~ .... '"" (,.... -.. ._ ......... _ . l b ......_a..._CA._,, .onc:mtocHDtTOttt L.te••Mltll,CA.-..a ocean COW'lll and e f t o.... 1.. °" .... , ... .._.. ..,,..•••'*'•'°''"• , ..... ,'** com~ over counea ~~::--...... ITATICMICAUl'OUIAl'Oll ·=::~~t..., Delly Plltt, lnalde thi bay Satu.rday ...._, ..... CA..,... TMICOV..:."..:..".... Jlllytl,U.-............ ,, and Sunday . .. ':::.=~ ~'" "• .. ,., . ., ~u1.11 a. wiueT, • 1111•11 Re1ult1 'of outside
,,.,..,.L.orttite11 o.c...... classes: c:::.==::~ U:~.,•::::::.=::.= PUBUC NOTICE ETCHELLS·22-l, .. .., ... ,, .. __ ._,,.ci.i.,......... Telryde III, Geo~e • .,._ .. ulf _....., Me,...., .. It rue M11M
~ e>-c... oetty ,.-. '""'· ••• .. __.., _..,., '" MOTtm t0ca101t0•• Twitt, NHYC; 2, •· ....., "• w.11,.-,.._ t. tm .. .i11U.,, ,,. clef1I., ... .....,. • 1u,•••D11 co•111To, n.1 cblet. Jim Buck.lnCham, ftDn lltlMC-1.er• ........ lllMl, .. 1111 ITATICWCAUl>OllNIA..011 bll
-----------,_. ... ,.,__... .. """"........ THl'10UNTYO,OA.... NHYC; 3, Spirit, p PVBUC Nm'ICS •1 .,.. '-flft1ca "'c.~oe••·:: '"'"""" Ramler, NHYC. 'Mart,,."-·.._............. · t111N-ot1Ml•lt4• .. c .or-SOLING-1. Chlca10 ----~~~----&.IMIN INN.~ nMa. """<a Ill" ·-· .U C. G. a.-t Ill.I Cl"4ll •• 11··~· o1 ....,"". ef"" -CMrlttG,.,.,,._...,_r,o.ce•wo. Tranait Authority, Blll l'-Nnt ••II~ .,, .. , ....._. Wttilllft9 • Nttlca tt ._..., .. ,,..,, It ''""-" Fl 1~-NHYC 2 T PIC'Tt"OU1•111tftt1 ,,..,~.,MH1 ~w1111111._ ...,,.,.. ciMN ._i11tt ,,.. Mid•• e .,.., ; , em·
llMle ITAT•Mti•T _,,,. ... llleflnlpwbllut!Of>oftllil clefll lo 11 .. Ml4 cl<llm• ...... eflk•.. pete, Hartley Turpin, Tlw ........ .., __ ... ,,. lu!U--g .,. <'"11 GI ..,.. .,...., .. -1 ... .. NHYC
lllSSM: · D•led.My11, tm. _.. ... "' -· lhl-titMCI el IN • l'UNK'f'JUMK 90UJIOUl,t04 aA11L•1.1ll.ll etflu of ,.UNI( A. 01.DMlN, ISLANDER-30-1, ~ci...-A-. ,._I.Ill" v.11..,. CA. (-llloreftMWlll OU>MUI .. OLDllllll4. AltOf'lllYI •• Tiaer Li" ... Ron Deacon, 9VOI • Olllle-nt""41d.c9"1>1, '--'°'DowrDr .. Swlle100,!4ew,_,I ~
,.._ A*, mt wi.111111 °''"· c.A. NIHI• •Mill, Clltf. '*°• w1>1e11 letter ottlu VYC; 2, Bebo III, Bob """'~ 9Mcll, CA. f2M1 m MarlM ...... .. .... pltcA OI 111.tilMU ol IM Ill>• D mell BYC
T•-Htr111119. m UM '""" P.O .... Jll oerno"" Ill •II f'Mllff1 ,.,Ult\lflt lo ~ • •
New"'19-ll,CA.taMJ a.1 ... 1t1W,CA.tun uld uttlt . Sut11 cl•lmt w1111 Ill• lmlde01aa~1
Tiii• 11;;a1ne11 It cCH\CIUCtet 'Y • T•I: trl416f>.7'1t iwosMrt _,,.,, must be 11111<1 tr SABOT A -1, John oenertl~lp. AU..t\•Y .... _.,. P••Hl\led .. •IOrtWld """"'" lour TrKMHar!ll• ,.ub11""40r-.. Cotti 01111 Piiot, "'°"tll•tllfflflell,.pu1>11<tU011011no Shadden; LBYC;; 2. Jay
T1111 11-1 w.-,., "'"" tM Jvty 11, u. enc1 Auau&t1. a."" 110t1u. Golllon. LBYC; 3, Doua (-11 C1tn11111 Qr-c-itr 0" July 11°"11 Oaltd July 14, lt11
u , m1. 11uTH "· ~N111 CefaU, BYC.
OLMHUt1ow1nc PUBUC NOTICE ENK111oro11Nw111 SABOT B-1, Alllaon •r: •-0•-o1Ute1c1ee .. n1 Gl BYC 2 C ""-Yl•tL.a• ,.••NKA.CM.OMIN a11, : 1 usan·
•t1it..,.nc:.Mt11Dt .. w14"' •ne"'•.,....1.11• dra Smeltzer, NHYC; 3,
M_,.n9Mdl.CA.'*" 01.DMIN&OU>MIN ToddP di BYC PuOll...., OrMOe cou1 01111 '"'tot. "' 0 .. ~0r ....... • a a , • Jiiiy 11, u. enc1~1.1. 1m ,._"".__,CA'*" SABOTC -1, Jeftlve1, ---------'-''°'-"-1 ,.ubt1t11M0r-..c.s1o.ity,.11eit, LBYC; 2, Dave An·
PUBLIC NOTICE JUiy 1t,U...,A4 •.•.1tn 11~11 deraon, BYC; 3, Mike
c ..... .. PUBLIC NOTICE Paskeriq. NHYC.
LASER A-1, Blll
Buckin&bam, NHYC ; 2,
. ... ..........
SCANDtNAV1,N 'cHALU!NGER WARMS UP
Svertge To Meet Foreign Hopeful•
O:ia11enging Set
In America's Cup • : NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Rhode llland Sound,
.wbere Ted Turner and Couraieoua have reianed
1supreme, starts churnlna aiain Thursday when
. four foreian cballeoaera for the America 'a C!JP
begin duelin1.
Turner, the outspoken owner of the AUanta
Braves and holder of the Con1ressloual Cup,
steered Courqeoua to an overall 1'· 7 record for the
June preliminary and July observation trials
against the two other United Stat.ea' yacbta -In·
•dependence and Enterprise • P·mM
PICTITIOUl•OltNIU NAMaflATIMaNT
T lie lotlowl .. P•<Wt\Ure de4119 lllltl·
NOTIC. TOUIDITOllt
SU ... •IOll CIOUnO,.THI
STATI O,.CALIPOANIA ,0.
THeCOUMTYDPO"AMOa
fll•lf flf ::.t::1'r1 MOH", aka
MA"V l>IAlZA OtcH-
D o u a M a r I e r u m • ENl'ERPltlSE BAD THE second-best record
WLYC; 3, Jack Franco, of thetwo-mooth aeries, wlnnin111 times and losifl&
LIYC. 12 to the other boau. Independence, a design of LASER B-1, Steve ·Marblehead. Mau., aailmaker Ted· Hood, finished Rados, NHYC; 2, Scott 7.13 N 0 TIC I! IS HflllflV
GIVl!N lo Ill• credi tor• ol Lohman, BYC; 3, Don · .. I think we've 1ot three fast boats and it all de.
Marierum, WLYC. pends on what people do between now and Au1mt,"
LID0-14A-l. Mike said Lee Loomis, head of the Kln1'1 PolntSyndlcate
Claus, HH'(C; 2, Peter that brouihl Independence and Coura1eou1 to
MacDonald, NHYC; 3, ,Newport, "It ml&ht not be much to .•~r· but I don't
Chad Twichell, LIYC. , think America ls aolng to lose the cup.
LIDO·t4B....:..1, Mary · That would be a safe usumptloo, baaed upon
Tyler, BYC ; 2, Robert ; the 126-)'ear history of thls aail.lbt competition. The
Mlndte, LIYC; 3. Don : cup, a bottomless silver trophy, hu belon1ed to the
Aarvold, LIYC. New York Yacht Club since tu creation, when the
PUBU.C NOTICE , schooner America won it In 1851.
"CTITlOUa•UllNllS NAMI ITATIMINT ~
Tiit totlowlt\Q perwn1 ere dotllt bull• ,... ... ,
MONTE CAllLO -LOUNGll I
CUISINI[, 164' Her-llWI,, CDllt
Mtw.C .. tlil» V1114r11 .. 1C.i111. tOO ....,,ino.c.
Cttl t M9M. CA. tit»
Nl<Ole GerotOIO, t00 ,,_.rrlm•c. Cotte ,,...._ CA'1t»
HOWEVER, THE lm races are unique ln that
more countries are challenalna Ulan ever before .
and more foreltn yacbta a.re entued ln compeU·
lion. France, Australia and Sweden ucb have sent
boats to Newport.
1be drawing to determine which yachta race on
the ftnrtday_ls Wednesday.
NewsBoyTo
Yacht A.gain
I .
.I BJ ALMON LOCKABU .,fa Deltr ......... .._ ...
Jack Baillie'• 12·met.er sloop NeweBoy la hY·
ln1 lta um• lueribtd on the '1•·Y•&r-old bl Aneeles 11mea ~)\y for the fourth time •
1'he trophy ii liven for the flrtt yacht to ftAllh
In the fin{ race of tb• Yacht Racln1 Union ot
Southem California 'a auqal f amlly cruise. _
And it can be 1afe!T said that News Boy aco~
"clean aWMP'' ln.•tbo race from Los Ansel• Y'°bt
Club to Loni Point, Catalina lal8!ld1 lut Wednt1·
day. tt w .. the only boat to ftA1ab Delore the SP.CL
deadline •
THE &ACE &TUTSI> IN dense fOf and no
wlnd. 1be fof lln.d ln mldcbannel but U>o wlod
clldn't Improve. NewaBoy was entered in the lll·
ternaUoaal Olfabore Rule dlvtalon. None of ~
boata ln the Performance Handicap Racina Fl~
fln1Jhed the race before the dudllne.
And the w1nda did not improve for th• other
three race1 wbicb took the neet from cove to C(ll/e
on Catalina Island, termlnatlni Sunday with a r~
from Cat Barbor to Arrow Pcilnt. from where the
neet cruised to their varioua home porta. • •
IOR winnei-of the aeemd race Thursday for tlie
Robert M. Allan Gabbooo -Looi Point to Emerald
Bay -was Collu.al~ 1kippered by Larry Grar •.
King Harbor Yacbt t;&ub. The PHRF winner w~
Light, sailed by David Smythe, Cabrillo .Be•
Yacht Club.
ON f'RibAY THE FLEET wei1hed anchor aod
sailed around the wat end ot the island to Cat
Harbor. The IOR wlnner for the Walt El~t
Memorial Trophy wu Impetuous, sailed by JWo 1 K~plan, Del Rey Yacht Club, and the PHRF wln"'r
waaPursu.lt,FrankRadford,SanDie10YacbtClub .
After a lay day at Cat Harbor Saturday, Uie
y acbu raced to Arrow Polnt where they dilba.nded
and sailed home. Thia race wu for the West Trophy
and the IOR winner wu Bini~ 1alled by BW Head·
den, Balboa Yacht Club. The PHRF winner was
t:agbt.
Winner of the Wiman Trophy for the best
performance in all four races for IOR was
Colluai<in. Winner of the Warmincton Trophy t~r
beat overall performance ln PHRF was Ll&ht. Sum·
mary ol races:
Los An•eles to Loal Point
IOR-1, NewsBoy. Jack Baillie, BYC.
PHRF-No flniaben.
Loni PG&at to Emeralcl Bay
IOR -1, Collusion; 2, Oneida. John Lake,
SGYC; 3, Apertit, John White, LA YC. .
· • PHRF-1, IJaht; 2, Punu.lt; 3, Pele, -1lm Em·
ml,BCYC.
Emerald Bay to Cat Barbor ,
IOR _: 1, Impetuous. Ron Kaplan. DRYC; ),
Oneida, John Lake, SGYC; 3, Bingo, Bill He~d~. 1~
BYC. -
PHRF -1, Pursuit, Frank Radford, SDYC; 2.
Easy Pusqe, Charles.Sparkubl, BYC; 3, Nua1,e,,
Jim Nuient, BYC. J
Ca&BarbortoAnowPohat .-1
JOR' ~ 1, Bln10, Bill Headden, BY.C: 2. l
Collu.sloo, Larry Gray, KBYC; 3. Impetuous, R~n ·
Kaplan. DRYC. ..
PHRF -1, U1bt. Da\'id Smythe. CBYC; 2,
Nuaie. Jim Nucent, BYC.
i1•11 T111s -in.uit~ledb'lellmll· ----------MIN'1~-r.:i. II Keltll
Baron M,arcel Blcb of Bic pen fame bas brouabt
France I, wtilcb lost the riibt to challente ln 197' to ...,.._,.. .... ",...._,,." .... ._..._..""""'_...._.......,,..__.~
Australia 'a South em Croaa, and France II, another PUBLIC NOTICE ""' s1et-.... film •"" 111e wood-bulled desiJn.
WOTICI TOClleOtTOlll IU,llllDll COU•T D' TMI
ST ATW 0-CAl.l l'OttNIA l'O• THICOUNTYO,.OAANel PUBU.C NOTICE ..., """" 1-----------1 E•l•lt or HAN$ CH"ISTIAN NOTlCI TOClllDITO•I HOGLINO, eu HAHi C H00LtNO, SU,llllDllCOUllTO,THI Oa HAH' HOOL INO, AU M C STATtOt"CAU11104UflA~lt H~i~·.~~·.~~::iv 011/IN llf lllt
THI COUNTY DP ottAHel cr ... llor• ol llW ebOw ,..,.,,.., dtc.Oenl Ne...... INI •II pt<VlM 11.tYlllO Clllft'lt ... llltl lttele Of 1111/IN HAllllY •IN· IM Mid dltC-.,C are required to Ille
c.,..1y Cltfll o1 or....-c.ovncy 011 Jvly
), ""· ' 1'1Mlt
l>ubll"'9d ()r-C .. tl Ollly "'Uol,
July 11, ie,u.-"""'" '· ttn ~n
HOWEVER, ONLV ONE ot hia yacht. wlll be
raclnl ln Aucuat and the choice mott likely will be
France I, which spent most of June and July un·
PUBUC NOTICE deraoinl deck mocllllcaUon.s. ------~'.".".".:'=--1 Sweden, which has never before cha11enaed for
"CT1Tu1usaut111111 the Cup baa entered SveriH. Aluminum-hulled like Tiw1t1=::!!':~.':~,,..w. ·all the American yacbta SVertge wu computer de.
,.. ... " 11l111ed by her skipper, Pelle Pettenon. 0,1~'.~~°!'~ c!':,:t-. · Real estate entrepreneur Alan Bond, who fut
,..,._.cec11,, 111c., • ca111or111• up Southern Croaa ln 1974 and loet lD four stralah t.o
Cll!'poretkNI, Mii .. , • .,.." ortw. courqeoui bu a new atumtnum·hulled yacht, "'~:~·~==::: acor· Australia. That naUon'a other entry ls the wood· .,.....''°"· """CAt•TY •NC. hulled Gretel II, which was here twice before but
"''' :;:_:,, -1i1e11 """ ttw was a trial bone for Southern Cross tht'ee years Co<Mty C1t1tt11111 0r.,.. c-it• '"'J1111 110 •t.1911. •
fll>lllllll .... Or.,. 01ett !*IV Piiot,
July lt,U.,_,Allfnl 1,1, lt1r Jfl4-71
PUBUC NOTICB Finals in Hibachi 1---------~1 ~
Series Released
Lltf. Bogd
They Drown
·Face .Down
Yes. It's a fact that drownlng vlctlm1.,.,
found afloat are alw.,• face down.
studies Indicate tbat women lo their .o. .
generally wom leu about cancer than about . loaina.thetr teeth.
! 1 ..
Why are tbOle pilots called cropdaaun,
when what they scatter II not dry but liquid.
They'n.cropaprayen, actually.
The Roman Empire declined and fell.
quite 11ah" but JUllus Ceaar left bis mart,
even ao. The UUe of Caesar turvlved as •
"Kaiaer0 ln GermaDT and "Cur" in llu.aata.
In fact, Cae1ar'1 oame ln hia own day WU pro-nounced like "K ... er."
SJIAVBTAll.8
Q. "How come HCOnd lleUtenanta are
called 'sbavetaila'?"
A. Some sradaates ~om~ Candidate School couldn't afford n~ new uniforms. So
they paid polt tallort to
alter tM1r enllated out.Ota.
To pt material for th• 1 aboWder ttrape ./-officers'
epa\lletl -°*• talion , c:ut otl Ule ~II. It waa ob'vS~ too. The secoad 1 Jleuteoan~ bad trouble
k"Plnt tM1r ahlrta tucked in. He~1 tben1ckname.