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1977-08-02 - Orange Coast Pilot
II :r ' .. Did Powers Die . -Plot · to Kidnap , . ,. To 1l void Youths \ .. . . . . J .. w~ "•Pr.io*t.; \ .. -r-• , , ' . . . Pair bl-ested .BO· /on · ~/oast TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1977 VOL. 7t, NO. 214, J HctlONI, JI ~AOIS 1 Kidnap Plf:Jt ~ I• l\trks Officer, Brother Jailed WASHINGTON CAP> AU S. Park Police officer and his brother were arrested today on a federal charge of conspiring to kidnap the board chairman of the Marriott Corp., J . Willard Mar- riott. or his wife. FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley announced that agents ar- rested Paul Dwain Shepherd of White Plains, Md., an 18-year veteran of the Park Police, and Alfred Lunt Said Critical C'HICAGO CAP> -Alfred Lunt, one of the sreat actors of the American stage, is in critical condition following surgery for blad<ler cancer , s ays a s pokesman at Northwestern Memorial Hospital. The 84-year-old actor was ad· milted July 20 and underwent surgery the next day, the spokesman said. George Bu•sbee, Lunt's brot.ber·ln·l•w, said Lwnt's wl(e and siage partner~ act.fess Ly$e Fontanne~ 90, remaiped at tbelr country home near West Genesee, WiJ. his brother Billy R. Shepherd, of Owings, Md. The Shepherds allegedly planned to kidnap Marriott or his wife from thelr-"Washlntton home at midmorning today and demand ssoo.~_ r•nsom from theMarrlottfa~y, ~ Marriott runs the l:Ql'J>OraUoo which ~rates a cha1n or hotels and res\aurants. The FBI said Paul St\epherd outlined the alleeed kidn111> plot to an undercovtr FBI agent ·on s everal occasions. The un- derco.ver agent _pretended to have some interest in particlpat· ing ln the plot, the FQI said.. Atone meeting, Paul Sb4pherd gave the underco\1.4!.t -.enl a park police uniform, a eun and a personal check !or $24,000 "to show bls, Shepherd's. sincerity and dedicatjon to follow throuah with the lddnaping plan." the FBlsaid. Paul Shepherd was arrested in the Superior Court fol' the Pt• tricl of Colwnbi• when be r1port- e4 for work there. ffe had been as&lJned to lial'S.<>n ~uties between the court and 1'\• Parle •• Poli~ ~ •• By RAYMOND ESTJl~DA JR.· ~said tll6c:,hi1d wa• ejected Jn a. 1 flillY Shephe.-d WH artest• m and t .. • freak m'nner h<>Pl>l"I th• Maryland. The Fln saUJ,.BlUy ts; -.: "'i*Tll'Oa ~. VJNSEt. windshield out tnsf,antan~~ly. an empioyeoftheC~M ~ •. 1t tou 04!1""~.... f 1'tie ptut.im dldn't ev~"break sc9'oolay*m. " A •ln•le~nJJne aircraft out o blit was p0pped tiack lnto place intact by its rubber il\llulation mouldlnt. He said the Bybbe bOy .w.-s then burled headfirst into a steel beam lnside the World War II , vint.ace hut: Omcer NQwotny, one ot the first to reach the crash site. readily !islble from Warner Police Set Off Charge A radio controlled bomb wa.s detonated Monday after the de- vice was found on the beach by a lifeguard in Laguna Beach. Orange County Sheriff's Department bomb squad officers and Laeuna Beach policemen gingerly defused the bomb, a quart sized can filed with black eunpowder and 'sealed inside anqther five gallon can. The smaller can was detonated by the bomb squad and the te- sulting explosion knocked Police Lt. John Zelko from a rock 'OD which he was observing, and sent a laree mushroom shaped cloud high into the air. Lieutenant Zelko was not ~n jured" No other damage Wf.S done by the explosion, which deputies admitted wu treater tban they had expected. Police Capt. Neil Purcell said . .it is belie¥ed the device floa\ed onto the beach with the extreQle bigb tide Monday. He said law officers believe i&e bomb midlt be a device ere! by tuna or other commer fiabermen and yaed to change e path Ol lar~~ schools of fish, re-dlrettinC tbetn into fislllna net.a. Capta.ID Put cell said there la no <See BOMB, Pa1e AZ> W YORK IAP) St•c)' M •u· mother 1pptraled t.c>- d11 to r 'd u bter'1 ldUtr-tht aunaun who c 11 hlmaell 8on ol S11m -to nd l\ia nmpaa• .. Don't make any mothel"I "o th~b the Hme RMln I have tone thlou&h,'' she l&ld, Hohtall( b ck tears •• •b• •P<>k• in hl'r Brooklyn apart· ·Exner's Bid For Files Gets Review SAN DIEGO (AP> -U.S. Dis· tr1ct Court Judce Edward J . Schwartz says he will review FBI files relalln& to Judith Campbell Exner oC Newport Beach to see if they should be released to her. The decision Monday came on • the government's request for dis· missal of Mrs. Exner's suit seek· ing the Ctles. Mrs. Exner, whose name has been romanticaUy linked t-0 the late President John F . KeMedy and gangland figure Sam Gian- cana, mitlally sought the FBI material for inclusion in a book she was wrltin". Her attorney, Richard Leonard of Los Angeles, told Schwartz the FBI has released about half of the documents it had on his client. However. Leonard said. those materials contained maccurac1es and de· leted nam~s. He said Mrs. Exner no lon&er needs the files for her book but woukl like to correct the inac- curacies. Government attorney LyMe • K. Zusman insisted the files should be kept secret because their release could endanger FBI personnel and informants. The judge said he has "qirricul· ty with both positions" and or· dered the government to tum thfl" documents over to him by Aug. 12 for his inspection. He will rule sometime after that. 1 Brother Held ·t:1 In Sla'Ying Of 3 Girh FREMONT CAP> -The 16· year-old brother or one of three teen-age shooting victims was in eustody today as police con· tinued their investigation, a police spokesman said. The victims were Identified as Julia Anne Boyce, Robin Rene~ L1burdi and Sharon Louise Rogers. Officers said the three, all 15 and all students at Washington High School in Fremont, were shot to death at the Boyce home Monday. Miss Rogers managed to stagger to a neighbor's borne and summon help. The spokeswoman said Miss Boyce's brother, David Boyce, J6. was taken into custody Mon- day without incident. No further details were availa- • J>le. l .... Panel Backs 'Dipping' Bill SACRAMENTO <AP> - Legislation targeted at "double- djpping" by reUred teachers and ..r'dmlnistraton on pensions has ~ sailed through a state Senate commit.lee. • ,· "Pantastlc;" was the reaction. 4)f Assembl)'WOnlM Carol Hallett (R·Atascadero), ahol'Uy after the Senate PubJic Employes and' Retirement Committee voted un• anlmously to place the bill on the Senate's "consent clllendar." CS'ftAMOI coat DAILY PILOT Tueeday,Aupu.t2. 1177 MC!ftt, Nyeaa Moskowlts ukl, "I • know what 1 batv4' IOlt and I just dun't wu.nt anyone to lo e ln the aamew1ty" lier 20·ycar-old d1tu&hter died Mon4ay uftemoon. more than 36 ~.\>ura utter she and Robert ".'Jolante were aunned down as Uity aat in a car alon1 a lovers' lane l_n Brook I vn lfldkted Former Rep. Edward A Garmatz < 0 -Md I has been indicted on a federal chaq.~l' of con s.'iring lo accept about 520,0W m bribes from t" o shippin_g companies in return for pushing legisla· lion beneficial to them. E'rora Page A J PLANE ••• The father was led away rrom the crash nene on foot by paramedics. Bybbe, who had been issued a temporary pilot's license June 14, had made several landings at Meadowlark prior to Monday night, the FAA investigator srud Savoy said the exact cause of the crash is not determined at this time since the plane still had S,OD\eblel in its t~. Fire offieial.s said no other damaie was caused by the plane. The d'a~ed. hat. ls used as ~ pilot tfair\b:lg school. O.ft'lcials .said it ~pear~ the B)'bbes' son wQ rldin& in the rear ltorage compartment ot the , plane, which has only two aeats and two seat belts when the stricken craft slammed into the hut. Damage to the atrudllre oc· cupied by Tbe Aviation Com- pany, which advertises · pilot ground training, was extensive. The plane still bung suspended from the hole ln the b"lldlni this morning an,!I the interior looked like it had been hit by a mortar shell as airport °"rator Art Nerio and a work erew began re· moving it. .. Apparently f'rom what wit· n~• SJ!d, be ~bbf> had ~ abott biS approach to the landJng s\rip.'1 Officer Nowotny aeid 61 lhe9:1Sp.m . accident. ''He tried to make a 180-deeree t\.lro and come back, because the only Ottrer place he could have set it doWQ was in the street and maybe into the service slatJon at the comer." Welfare ·P~ To Get Eye ~ .. .. . "'\ ... Mm Mos.kowlt1 ~ame Uie sixth person to die in the year-old rampaite of the .«·callber killer. who also bas wounded seven others. The k1Jler now commands the attention of 300 policemen, Chier of Detectives John K~nan St1id.1 1 '•An animal Uke this should get caught and 1 hope he suffers for the rest of bis lit~" Mrs. Mos kowitz said. "I would do anythina right now to see bim broufht lo »istice. I would sacrllice a lot. It won't brine Stacy back, but it might make others safe.'' The Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and F1rearm,11, meanwhile, issued a nationwide appeal for help in tracking down all people who own specialb' made Bulldo& .44-callber pistols, the kind police say Son of Sam used in all of the shootings. Only 28,000 of the guns have been manufactured. At Kmgs County Hospital in Brooklyn, surgeons said Miss Moskowlti died of massive brain damage and swelling caused by one of two bullets which struck her skull, lodging In the base of her brain. Doctors say Violante may never be able to identify the murderer -he has only a 10 per· ~ent chance ever to see again. The bullet that passed throu~h bis head behind the bridge or )l.is nose destroyed one eye and seriously damaged the other. Dr. William Shuchart, director or the hospital's department of neurosurgery, said Miss Moskowitz' heart stopped "at least a half dozen times" during the day. "She would have been a vegetable had she survived," be said. Mrs Moskow1ta saia, ". . .She loved ltfe too much for that." Despite his injuries, police said Violante was able to provide a comprehensive description or the assailant. Keenan told reporters that Violante's new ip(ormation might lead to a cfiange in the police artlst's composite sketch or the killer, but admltt«W lav.> of· ficers were no eloser to making an arrest. Sunday morning marked the first time the killer struck out- side of Queens and the Bronx where police had increased patrols... .Now. police said, they have tq W.Ol'f'Y tbat the klUet"may strike an)'WMre in this city d. eight miWoa people. In his aµacks, Jll 01J'ltOwag vic- tims, the killef 'ha Ured' 17 bullets from a Cl'l'Otlched "f*it4Pn uslo& twaba.nda, ll stucata11iht to police and other law enforcei- ment orticeQ; Poljce note that be rrever fires more than (our bulletl f.-om his rive-chambered Charter Arms BaJ..klog revolver. Police H)' he is possibly saving the last one for himself in case be is trapped. The gunman is described as a white male, 2S 'to 3$ years old. between S·root-7 an4 HooHO, stocky build with li&b~ co101'ed hair, Pbssibly a wlJ• · • \ . ~ .. ....... ~!,' BOMB ..• lndlc.uon that the bomb is a ter- rorlat device, however the sberilt's office will Investigate. The bomb was found by Llfeauard Keo Caspers Ill about 2:ao p.rn. just below McKntlht Drive north of Crescent Bay Beach. The top of the fave-lallOI) can was covered with tu seaJ!ng a. small radio rtcelver, batt.erY and athttne devttd. Wires connected the ruslng gear to the amaller can rilled With blac"powder. ·'We are really fortunate that over the y~ars. nobody has been hurt by these tl\inu. Here on tbe Paclllc O~ellfl, there1s •ll lind.s . of thlrrgs t,bat ttash up, most of it military," Captain J>urcell uid. "Wben aomebody aPQts these things, Uiey should back ott. As police oencers, we're trained to assess the stuff, but our next traWne a to back off and let the exp~ take it.•• The <Mvice could have caused injury or death bad it exploded while people •ere close by, he Hid. Head Over Beels>-- That's no pro{e$!\ional gymnast doing tus thing on the trampoline. it's Canadian Prime Minister Pierrl' Trudeau, who delighted onlookers at a picnic in Van· couyer wilb his athletic prowess. Eilij,inO C(.eple Si>end Windfall • • PITTSBURGH <AP) A Filjpmo couple who were able to withdraw $1 millioa from their Manila bank l>•~ause of a clerical error (n the United Stales allegedly have spent almost all t.be casb on land, gifts and gambling. The Mellon Bank of Pitts· burgh, which made the error .when il cabled I.be money to the Philippines, ia suine1n Manila to get its money back. But Melchor :ravier Jr, ancl his wtte, Victoria, have threatened to keep what's lert of th~ir windfall unless MeUoo drops lts suit, accord~& to a spokesman for the bank. The spokesman says that the Javiers claim to ~ave "lr· retrievably spent" $433,000 for 100 acr~ 1n California. $20,000 for qiedlca\ c•re for Mrs. !al'.1er:•s fat~e(', S&,000 for ,hoU$ebold JbOds and Jm,ooO on JnisceU~U4!'ms. -.:they tlsO ·reportedly aa, they lo~· Q7,333 camblioc •. •ve $42,000 to friends and relatives; pai4 •.ooo in legal feei a.ti de- Jk>sited tfa,333 in other bank ac· counts. Mellon's problems started May 27 when an unidentified party asked the First National Bank of M~e, W.Va., to wire the JaYim $i-PJO. Melfon ~as one of several ee>r· resPGQdent banks involved in the transi'ction. However, a Mellon fmplO)'e added extra zeroes 'to the sum, wthe trpnafer• $1 mllU90 ~at e error .,,at found lWoweek:S • • .. OUr baJ$ is a bµmaii ., •• ti!)q• ror .all practic•l p~es aM t.bere ate f9U:i• tc> be mil- takest" a Melldo S.J!otesm(ln"' saf~ddiDg flrilt no actfon is con· tempJated against the employe who added the zeroes. Finance laws in the Philip· pines, which at one time was un- der U.S. control, are similar to domestic banking laws and re· quire that money mistakenly en- tered in an account be returned. Panama Pact W ASHJNGTON CAP) -Presi- dent Carttt says the U.S. wm not meet Panamanian demands in the Panaina Canal negotiations, but.promises "generous, fair and appropriate" proposals. He sent a letter to Panama's head or state, Brig. Gen. Omar Torrijos. IMTS Capet)llllV (dtrecl di• I caoab1Ii11 t W') •utQINlflC !lNMe( scan. comJ*:i control ti•a9. duplex oPef'lllon and SO WATTS OF POWER €ontrol Of Fire: 'No·Hope' CLAYTON CAP) - Flref\ahters have "no hopes of containment" for 11 33,()()().acre timber and brush fire raging here today until the flames run their course throueh rural areas south~ nearl>y Mt. Dlablo. "It'a making some real runs," said Harry Harp of the California Department or Forestry. "We have no hopes of contain- ment unUl the south aide burns through the brush and begins to hit roads." The blaze was sparked by lightning Monday afternoon and soon spread from Mt. Diablo State Park, about 3$ miles east or San Francisco, to rural ranch country. Some 50 homes near Clayton were evacuated early today. Harp said. No inJuries.or atruc- 256 HOMEOWNERS FILE LAWSUIT IN FIRE, AS tural damages were reported im· mediately. but flames were re- ported lapping within 25 yards of homes. Planes fought the fire from the air today. More than JOO brush and · timber fires, most or them small, were reported across Califomia after a rash of thunderstorms and llchtnintbolts Monday after- noon. "There isn't enough man- power," Harp said. "This fl.re is one of the top priorities." About 500 firefighters were fighting the t1re and at least ~ fire engines were on Ute scene. Flreficllters were using bull4ozen to carve-out a firdine but had to leave 12·24 houses within the rinJ, unprotected from the fast-moving flames, said fire mtwmaUon officer Al Lund&ren. He said task forces of five to 10 men each were working between the names and the flreline site to ~to save t.f)e houses. Usp 11aid officials expected to .ftnd the flre had grown tg cover !S,<MK) acres when aertal recon- naissance flights sweep over the area today. Firefighters were hampered by the steep slopes or Ml. Diablo and were not able to say what buildings hidden in the wooded areas may bave been in the path of Ute blaze. Many cesldents from the rural ranchlands brought horses wlth them. Roy Johnson, 30, 0£ Antioch, who attended to the evacuation of his father. Axel Johnson, 75, said, .. All we can do is watch it and hope it goes somewhere else. We've been prepared for a fire for the last 10 or 12 years so we knew what to expect." The Johnson house was one of those within the Clreline ; Auto Channel Select Call Light. Hom Honk Capability Dual Scan and lncomeing and Outgoing An ACHE PHONES IM STOCK LIASfM& & FfMANCl"6 AV All.AILE eo .. llft w... Sink• .... ........... AKAi ' West Mesa area from blah den1lty res al to atedlUO\ cknalcy. TIM ione etaan1e wUI com• berore the eounell I r finil 1pprova1 A~. 1$. Council members Imposed a four·month freeie on the area lari March Zl In order to atudy what they called a "poorly de· veloi>ed area." 11\e freeie ends in slx weeks. The freeze area encompaaaes ruidentaal loti betweeJ> HamiltoD and 1.., Street. on tho aortb and south and Pomona ._net Pl1ceoUa Avenuet on the tlSt and west. It also lnclud'5 a small area on M1ple north of Bernard Street. The area was zoned for hlcb density residential units in 11r12. but the city's planninf staff has been ~ a plan to cut the densitt tO medfWXl r.esideoUal development. The lo&s, considered difficult io de.velop because 1he1 are long and narrow, have presented IJ}annirtg problems for years. Typlcally 60 by 300 feet long, the parcels often ended up wit.b apartmenta on one side ol the lot and a tong driveway on the other. Under-the former R• zonlna. a bUltder could put up to 12 units on a lot. Plannlnc department mem· bet'$ believe the lower density ioninl will encouuee property ownen to combine lots aDd de- slcn more hna&inative develop- ments. Colla Mesan WUllam Druitt. who Mid be bu a parcel en 2Gth Street in the frees• area, object· td to the &<me chance. saytne it will lower the value of ~ prop- erty. Pot -. Pushing Still Said 'Serious' WASIDNGTON <AP> -~i dent Carter called today for the elimination of Jail federal criminal penalties for the possession of up to one ounce of marijuana. But the President said in a message to Concress and an ac- companying "fact sheet" that trafficking ln marijuana sbould remain "a serious federal crim1nal offense.•• He called for tougher; enforce- ment oC rederal laws re,Wating narcotics and ordered AUy. Gen. Grimn Bell to intenaify in- vestigations ol Jinks between or- ganized crime and drue traffic. But, in a aecUon dealing with Tarijuaila, the President said: "Ptt1b1ti11 aaamst posst11lon ct • ~ 1d not be more damaslng ~ t,n indlvJdulJ thJn Ule • Of tbe ~ Itself: alld where -they •"'1 UMy should be He was Joined by James .O'°"rt.Qn ot Colt. Mesa who said tbat. altboueb he owns no propel' W' In the are•, he thinks the ton~ l~e cl\anee will not help the ~t 11de. '"I'M dt:y needs low-cost boua· inc for the elderly and the YoUng people.'' he said. "If you allow fewer units, on lhe lot.a, you in· crease the price or thosl"units." <See DENSITY, P1ge AJ> -changed." -Deft' ,... "'" ..... Mesa Workmen Reroute San Diego Creek Work crews have repaired a leak in a 42-inch pipeline that brings water to Costa Mesa after rerouting San Dieeo Creek a few hundred feet in order to get to the cracked line. Costa Mesa County Water Dis- trlct•ofOclals discovered the leak under lhe creek bed July 6, but could not shut oLl the water long enoucb to fix it until mid-month. The line is shared by Hunt· ington Beach, and city orficials there said they needed the water for the Southern Californi1 Edison plant because of a prob- lem they were bavin& wilh their own well. The U·lncb line carries water from the San Joaquin Reservoir above Corona del Mar. The leak was discovered between Bristol Street and Jamboree Road near the point where San Dle10 Creek emptiea into upper Newport Bay. Water district Superintendent Chuck Tessier said contractors bad to reroute the creek in order to 1et at the leak. ··We bad to diC down to the pipe casinl, pumpina water out ot the hole as we went," be satd. Tasler said wort crews dis· covered a 2"11·inch bole a\ a joint in the bltJlpe. Hundreds of thousands 1aUons of water were apillinl into the creek each day. Contract.on comptdied r-epeir on ttae lealt Monda1 and the water Uat ls back in operaUon. Teul•r said. ff• aaid ti•• workmen wW check out IDOtber joint in the area belw. puttin1 the cNab"ick lnilti own bed. • Water •tritt manaaer Ed SchDabel aatd be wUmatiOS tM · cost or the leak repair will be in the neighborhood or $90,()(j). The cost will be shared with Hunt· ington Beach. Schnabel said there are no metenna devices to deterinine A robber wearing dark sun- 1lasses and armed wilh a note escaped from a Costa Mesa sav- ings and loan office Monday with nearly $700 in cash. It was the second robbery in three weeks at the Imperial Sav· ings and Loan AssoclatJon office, 2490 Harbor Blvd,, and police believe the suspect in Monday's robbery is in cahoots with a man who robbed the institution JUly 8, of $3,010. Police inveaUeator Gerry Thompson said FBI aients believe two men are respmsible for up to 40 bank robberies ln Oranie and Los Anietes cowitles IP the past few months. .. What we believe the)' clo Ss • pull one or two robberies a d1y, wlth eactt men takina ium driv· ing.'' Tboml*Jll •ltd. Monday's suspect approached tellers at tb.e ••Vlllll Md loan at 11:52 •·Ill·· weartn1abrQWR1nd yellow wool ~aetet. blue trousers just how much water was lost during the two-week period the leak remained unrepalt-~. "But we ttave to estimate several nilllion gallons or water were Jost aJLo1ether," he,uJd. and sunglasses. He btbded a teller a note which said, "This ia a holdup. Don't preayou~aJarm. Il\av~a,un.'' WiU.Ses said the robber ran from th_! Q(fice and disappeared in an a~ent cotnples to tbe rear ofU\ebuUdinJ. 1'ellel"I said the m•n was five feet, 11 tnches tall, wetehini abOut 2IOO \)OUDds and fu;.tw and :I) yeara of age. Hls alleged accomp e, whom poll~ believe robbed e savin-11 and 1Q8.Jl office three weelcs aao. was deacriM<l as •\x feet, two iocbea tall, w~lhln& 210 powtds 1nd betften as and 30 yell'S ol ege. "lbe FBI is nest to posit1"8 thtse two gu)'lt are tespc)nslble tor mlnl bank robbertet in the two counUet.'' Thom~oo said. He said the two men 1lwt11 b.it banks. always use note&, always operate WlU. one in tho biU i.Dd oneihacar. · He saJd it was time to Imple- ment lbe recommendations of the National Commission on MarUu.na and Drug Abuse. which concluded five years ago that marijuana use should be decrlminallzed. "Therefore,., J eupport legisla- tiou amendin1 federal law to eliminate all rederal criminal penalties for the possession ol up to one ounce of marijuana," he said. Carter asked the Justice Department to study, with the State and neasury department&, the poasibiUty or revoking passports of known major drug dealers and fl'ffzlng the 1Ssets they have accumul1ted in illegal drug tradhta. He asJced Bell to look Into pro- pouls thai would deny pretrial release to certain persons charged with dru& dealinas. Ke also asked Bell to look Into the adequacy of existing penalties Cot maj~r drug or- tense$. The President c~Ued for Im· proved effectlvet1ess or fedwal drue treatment proarflms, stt.l· in& that they have been too nar- row lnconception and practice. •He directed. Joseph A. Callf1no Jr .. secretary of health, ed\tCa· tioo and welfare. to atudy lhe t>QS~bilit1 of ~terlnt druc re-search ln the federal ACldicUon Reanr()b-Centu and urc•d ~lal 1tt.eaUon to the atudy ot barbiturat•. tle.caUed itl a 1pecial audit ol C:f ruc companies to detennlne w~ a.ta c:omplybae wilb <8iie , Ptie Al> THEY'RE DELIGHTED ABOUT PARK'S NEW NAME Costa Mesa's Alvin and Lucy Plnldey Meaa Honors A.lvi~ Lueille Alvin and Lucilte Pinkie)' got their own patk on the east side of Costa Mesa Monday niaht -in an area referred to by the former mayor as •'Pinkley Country." Councilwoman ?4ary Smallwood read a resolution re- namlne Ogle Street Park for the Pinkleys. The three-acre park, located between Santa Ana and Tustin Avenues on the eaat side o! town, • iS expected t.o be completed by Oct.Qber. The park was to be-named Ogle street Park. The street is named for a ploneet family that settled in Cofta Meaa many yean aco. School Board Still Seeking New Member, Mrs. Smallwood commended both the Pinkleys for their years of service to the community, stemmini back to 1939 when Al Pinkley was named lo the elementary school board. tie served consecutive terms on the city council from 1954 until just laat year and was MIY9f' three times. He bas been on t.be board of direct.ors of the Costa M eu County Wat er District &ince1959. His wtte, Lucille, was lauded for her at'tive volunteer wort jn many or1anhatlons ln tbe Harbor Area. We're both just delt1hted.1' said Pinkley. Especially with t.be park being located on the eut side. "Tbat was Pin.kier countrY ineveryelectlon,"hequapped. Defense Funds .. ~ WASHtNGTON CAP>-ffouse- Senate C!OOferees •r proved a $109 bilUoo dehnse bil Monday and forced a new House vote on Presldent Cartet'.s decision to kill UM Bl strategic b(>mbtr, f TU!!dly.Auputtl. 1171 ' Navy to Leas~ Trestle Beach •1 UP&09•A&IN ................. Tres\Ja Bncb, a famed IUl'f'· · Jiii ..,... Qf ard 1' ~-·• San Cl in111te •t•te• wtU 1o'n \M t paTlt tntfCD. 1be Navy De:parUnent a1f'iN· ment to le~ th~)' to the state mal~ lee pu Uc UM ol about IOO addluonaJ beachtront ffNt.,,Camp Pendleton. At lbe same Ume. however, another pnme beach section •o•cht by the Stale Puka l>e1>utment. 4'1 acres that UI· c:laded already developed ~Marriott Kidnaping ,~ Try Foiled WASIUNGTON <AP) -A U.S. Park Police orrlcer and his brother were arrested today on a federal charge of conspiring to kidnap the board chairman orthe Marriott Corp .. J . Willard Mar- riott, or his wile. FBI Director Clarence M. KeUei announced lhat a1enta ar- res~ Paul Dwain Shepherd of White Plains, Md.. an 1.1-year veteran cl the Park Police, and his brother Billy R. Shepherd, of Owin&s, Md. The Shepherds allecedly planned to kidnap Marriott or h1s wife from their Washlneton home at mldmornlne today and demand $500,000 ransom from the Marriott family. Marriott runs the corpora lion which operates a chain of hotels and restaurants The FBI said Paul Shepherd outlined the alleged kidnap plot to an undercover FBI agent on several occasions. The un- dercover ·agent pretended to have some interest In participat- ing in the plot, the FBI said. At one meeting, Paul Shepherd gave the undercover aeent a park police uniform, a gun and a personal check for $24,000 "to show his, Shepherd's, sincerity and dedication to follow throueh ~ with the kidnaplng plan," the FBI said. -Paul Shepherd wu arrested In the superior Court tor the Dill· trlct ol Columbia when he report- ed for work there. He had been assigned to liais on duties between the court and th~ Park Police fi'f"Offl Page Al POT ... barbiturate regulations and n directed HEW lo determine whether sedatlve·hypnotlve drugs particularly subject to ; ' abuse should remain on the market ' In cooperation with state of· ficials, Carter said, the attorney , general shoold intensify efforts to prosecute physicians who knowingly overprescrlbe drugs, Including barbiturates. Cart.er. whose three sons have tried marijuana, said the drug •·continues to ~ an emotional and controversial Issue. ''After four decades, efforts to .. discourage Its use with atrinaent laws have still not been suc- cessful," the President said. "More than 45 million Americans have tried marijuana and an estimated 11 mllUon are regular users ... We can. and should, continue to discourage the use cl inarijuana, but thia can be done • without definine the smoker as a crimlnal. " ... Decrimlnall11tion ls not leaallzation. Jl means only that lbe federal penalty for p<>Aesslon would be reduced and a person would receive a nne rather than a criminal penalty. Q¥NOI C0All ' DAILY PILOT ' recratloaal laellltlM, wu re· taln bytht llarin ... An tl\lltted men'• clubhou.e, camotA1 and recreation facllttl .. will be rota.lnod at.ricUJ for Camp Poodleton use. State J>arkl' orl1lnal te4N 11rMmont for San Ooolre State Beach had lnch.aded UM propert'. The atate wu not allowed to ult the enll1t~ men'• club, however. until a suitable •ltemate alte wa1 1elected. None wu ever chosen. W.H. Hennes, actin1 director of the Navy's real estate divilion, airned the order Monday wbJch transferred admunstration al the surfinr area, called Trestles Beach. under lease to the state. It becomes part of San Onofre State Beach. The same action, an amend- ment to the original SO.year lease that. created the park, eau.ses the state to give up the enJl11ted men's area. The area bisects the state beach. Trestles Beach is located south of San Clemente, at the mouth of San Mateo Creek. DENSITY ••• But council membera ex- pressed concerns about inade- quate water mains lft the area and the deterioration of at least two of the streets borderin1 the freeze area. "If we're ever going to up· grade the west side, we're 1oing to have to make some long-term commitments," said Coun· cilman Ed McFarland. "I'm Cul· ly convinced we need to make some changes in that area." Vice Mayor Hammett, lhe only council member to vote against the lower denalty, said the pro· posal is an effort to "bring this area oot or chaos." But, he said, the zone change is unfair to property owners in the area, who may have bou1ht the land with intent of building high· density unita on the parcels. · Cou n cilwoman Mary Smallwood disagreed with Ham· melt.. saying the area is over- congested, badly designed and a blight on the west side. "U ..,. uperade the! uUUUes, solve the t.ra!fic problems, and lnstaU water facilities. the prop. erty owners will be better orr in the long run.'' she said. Rites Slated For Newport's Dr. Parker Graveside services are slated for 10 a.'m. Thursday at The Temecula Cem etery for Dr. Horace Par ker. a long-time Balboa Island resident who died Monday. Dr. Parker, 64, a retired veterinarian, had lived In the Harbor Area for more than 30 years. lie was one of the tirsl mem· bers o( the board or trustees of Orange Coast College, aervtng on the board from 1947 to 195&. He was also a member cl the state Parks and Recreation Com· mlsJlon durinC Ule years when Ronald Reagan was governor. Dr. Parker leaves his widow, Laverne, two d auabters. Patricia Hall and Judith Han- cock. both of Hawaii, and four grandchildren. Beeause Dr. Parker was an honorary life member of the Desert Protective Council, the famUy sugaests memorial con- tributions to the Anza·Borrego Co~mlttee. 130i S{ Ola Vista. San Clemente. .. Firemen Battle Diab lo CLAYTON CAP> Flrefl&htel"I were maklnt .. solld pro1ress" tn the batUe qala.st a 3,000-ac:re timber and brush fire ra1tng here today alone the slopes ol nearby Mt. Dlablo. "We're look.int at lt a lot more optlmlstlcally," said Mike Harris, California Forestry Department intellieence officer. alter an .uial survey of tbe fire ar~a. "We mleht be able to contain it by toniaht," he said. The blaze was sparked by ..... "" ....... "~~ PLANE MISSES MEADOWLARK LANOING STRIP, PUNCHES HOLE IN QUONSET 258 HOMEOWNERS F1LE LAWSUIT IN F1RE-A5 U&htnin& tdonday iltUnoon and soon spread Crom Mt. Diablo State Park, about 35 miles ea.st of San Francl.sCQ. to rural . ranch country. Crash In Huntington Beach Mondey Nf9ht Injures Artzon• F•mlly ~~~~~~~~~~~- fi'ro• Pllfle A l I .. , Some SO homes near Clayton were evacuated early today. Harp said. No injuries or struc· tural damages were reported im· rnediately, but. flames were re- ported lappi.ne within 2S yards or homes. PLANE CRASH IN HB •.•• ~ tae•• d•' c~\en lie credited Huntington Beach Fare Department paramedics with sa\'tng the Bybbe boy's life before he was rushed to the hospital. The family was originally ta.ken to Huntington Jntercom- m unity Hospital and later transferred to Hoag. The elder Bybbe was flying his Cessna l~ on a bop from San Diego to Huntington Beach. FAA investigator Neal Savoy· said he had "some fuel, but-Yery little" at the lime of the crash. The pilot wu apparently trying lo land the plane but missed the runway by about SO feet. Mike Slrawbndge, 28, a Hunt- ington Beach security guard who saw the plane go down, said the craft seemed to lose power before at turned. Strawbridge said he lost sight of the plane after it flew over an oC~ice uilding rooftop. He rus to the scene, saw the pl · e after it plowed into the hut and called Santiago REACT on * * * llB Council Seeks Closing Of Meadowlark By RAYMOND ESTRADA J R. Ott!• O•llY ~1194 itMf Minutes after learning or the Monday night plane crash at Meadowlark Airport.. the Hunt· lngton Beach City Council voted ~B1Umously to begm legal ef· forts to close do~ the facility as a "public nuisance." Before learning of the crash Ci- ty Attorney Don Bonfa told the council "sufficient evidence ex- ists to prove (the airport) is a public nuisance.·· Bonfa said he would be "will- ing to file a suit In Ocange·eoUnty Superior Court to' test" the public nulsanco claim. Fire Chief Ray Picard in- formed Mayor Ron Pl}ttinson of the plane crash shortly bef~ 10 p.m. The council recessed Uteir meeting when news of the acci- dent reached the mayor. Pattinson called the incident ''terrible and ironic." Earll er, the cciuncU conducted a public hearina on the safety of banner tqwing operations at the airport. stemming from an April 19 incid@t. But the banner tow- lng issue took a back seat to the threatened closure of the airport.. The council bad voted to partially revoke the business license of the Sky Ad banner tow- ing and sky writlng firm. Operator Bob Cannon was alven 30 days to rind a new facili- ty from which to conducl the banner-towing portion of his business. his CB radio. Paramedics arrived at the sce ne shortly after Straw)>ridge's call and began tearing open the corrugated metal hut to free.the family. The father was led away Crom the crash scene on foot by paramedics. Bybbe, wbo bad been issued a temporary pilot's license June 14, bad made several landinp at Meadowlark prior to Monday night, the FAA inveaUeatorsald. Savoy said the exacl cause or the crash is nol delermlned at this tiilfe since the plane 1t1Jl had somefuel In ita ta.nlts. Fire officials said no other damage was caused by the plane. The damaged but 11 used as a pilot training school. Officials said il appeared the Bybbes' son wu rldmg ln the rear storage compartment of the plane. which has only two seats and two seat belts wtlen the stricken craft slammed into the hut. Damage to the st.r\lcture oc- cupied by The Aviation Com.. pany, which advertises pilot ground tralninl(, was extensive. The plane still hung su1pended from the hole in the building this morning and the interior looked like It had been hit by a mortar shell as airport operator Art Nerio and a work crew began re- moving It. ••Apparently from what wit· nesses said. he ( Bybbe) had to abort. his approach to the landing strip," Officer Nowotny sai4 of the 9· 15 p.m. accident. .. He tried to make a 180-derree turn and come back, because the only other place he could have set it down was in the 1lreet and maybe into the servicii station at the corner." WEDNESDAY, AUGUST3 COAST COMMUNI TY COLLEGE BOARD -Regular meeling, 1370Adams,8p.m. "MACK AND MABEL" - OCC Summer Musical, Auditorium, Aug. 3~. 8:30 p.m. $2. MUSIC OF AMERICA -Free Concert, Sbowtunea with Jim Christensen and Pacific Pops Orchestra. South Coast Village, 7~30p.m. Ireland Plan LONDON (APl -Tb~ British government has announced a Sl.6 billlonl':lan to revitalize the economy o Northern Ireland. PILOT'S PlJSH PUCEDPlJPS A Hwltington Beach woman wanted to sell five pups, so she called the Daily Pilot classified ad takers and got the job done "with tremendous response." Herc's I.he ad she did 1t with. AKC Mini -Doxies. c females, l male. $75 each. XXX •XXXX e•estwknds. If you are looking for a howl- ing success in advertising, call 642-5678, where a friendly ad- vii;er will help compose yoor ad. For buying or selling along the Orange Coast, don't bay at the moon. Use the Dally Pilot classifieds. Planes fought the fire from the air today. More than 100 brush and limber fires, most or them small. were reported across California after a rash of thunderstorms and li&htnlna bolls Monday after- noon. Mesa Woman Faces Prison In Embezzling Let&h Jean Bierschenlt, 30, of Costa Mesa, will begin serving a four·month prison term Sept. 9 after being sentenced by federaJ judge in Los Angeles Monday for embeullng $39.360 from a Hunt· lngton Beach savings and loan. Miss Bierschenlt pleaded guil- ty July 12 to one ot 10 embeule· ment counts originally brought aealnst her. Judge Wllliam Gray ordered Miss Bierscbenk to serve tour months or a three-year. partially suspended sentence and make restitution for the embezzled ·S39.360, according to Asst. U.S. Attorney Douglas Lofgren. Miss Bierschenk wu original- ly accused of taking a total or J89,581 between Sept. 1, 1975, and Sept. 11. 1976, from the Hunt- ington Beach Branch of the Coast Federal Savings, then located al 91 Huntington Center. The branch is now at 7552 Ed- inger Ave. She was indicted following an investigation called for by sav- ings and loan auditors. CAIPHIRIS ~ SUPERIOR MOBILE PHONE MOBIL SAJELLITE IV I MTS/MTS 'CARPHONE IMTS C8pabllity (direct dial capabilities ) automatic channel scan. compact control head. dupl8" OOtlallon and SO WATTS OF POWER Auto Olannel Seleci Call Llohl Horn Honk Capablhtv. Ooal Scan and 1ncomelno and Outo<>ln<J IMY.RODUCTORY A TT ACHE PHONES IH STOCI LIASIHG & FIHAMCIHG AVAii.AiU c ........ S... Stnlc• -4 lut...S... OFFER Omnitoile - n.soo , GORDLESS EXJENSION P'tiONE · CMO~A) 1;1:tJ1 VIDEO SYSTEMS Instant Playback Battery or DC 12v Power So~rce. \.\ B&W Cassette. 30 ....Mln Recording, ( ffi.Mlt-ln M~. 3 In Viewing Monitor. / INlly "-" ...... "' • .._.. ~ ,•. By ARTHUR R. VJNS£L Of .. o.llf ,.... ..... Stuntman Evel Knievel came to C06ta Mesa Monday and promptly became' loet oo busy Harbor Boulevard. Vnlike bis Ul·fated try to drive hla rocketcycl~ ae.._. a river, this trip afforded the opportunity to atop on the way and telephone ~ for twtber lnstiiactions. He wu met by Don Loaan. p~aident of USA Cuttn1 Corp., the ft.rm Knievel commlulooed lo desipasetol &olf clabaforhim. • Naturally, they are the pro-totype of a new line of clubl for the firm and Knievel will eadorae the perfkt.ed product. Loaan, a resident of Newport Beach's•Big Canyon, played host to Knievel on the links there Mon· day afternoon to try out the new clubs. Evel's score was not re· vealed. • I 1 j • DAIL t PILOT MARINE COAPS'NES F18 FIGHTER PLANE HEADS SKYWARD IN '\!L TORO TEST S6 Miiiion Aircraft Capable of Outmaneuvering Any Other Fighter In the World Now starring ln •• "Viva Knievel," a Universal Studios feature film about -auess who? -Knievel also· enjoya the an- cient game of golf. In fact, he plays golf at least six days a week. Fl8 Fighter Unveiled All this wear and tear is touah on a man's golfing aear, especially, say golfing insiders, in light of the way Knievel plays golf. · RecenUy, up in his native Mon· tana. the story goes, he became so distressed at a missed shot he took a swing at his motor scooter, El Toro Marina Preview New 'Superjet' By LAURIE KASPER O! 1M O•llY .. llot Sl•ff .. God. Look at the way that thing turns .. Amazing," declared the young, awe-struck Marine. : He and other pilots stationed at the El Toro Manne Corps A1r StaUon, as well as the press, were given a preview Tuesday of the Fl8 fighter plane they will be ~-fly mg 1n the next fl veto 10 years rt was one in a series of tactical fhghl demonstrations going on around the country to dem· onstrate to the Navy and the Marine Corps the kind of rurcraft McDonnell Dou g las a n d Northrop corporations are build· ing for them. Northrop's chief test pilot, Hank Chouteau, said the $6 million airc raft can out· maneuver any other fighter plane in lhe skies around the world. After cruis ing a short way down the runway, the plane's nose tilled upward, immediately leading it almost straight up into the blue skies above the gray -airstrip. · In the next eight mmutes, Chouteau gracefully took the pro- totype through a series of twists, turns and rolls intended to demonstrate its capability. The M arincs on the ground seemed duly impressed. ThlS plane, they said, can fly circles around anytlung they now have. One Marine, who was sitting o~ the edge of a bleacher concen- tr at.mg on every move of the' plane, blurted some advice to the pilot-" Man, straighten up!" ' "If you would have seen an F4 e Ctbe aging plane being replaced • by the FIS> at.tempt half of what JI he did, you would have seen a ~ bait of fire," eJCplainM Col. G.L. Fenenga. the base's assistant chief of staff for plans and pro- grams. He said the Marine Corps Mother Guilty In Lye Case LOS ANGELES (AP> -A 19- year-old Los An&eles woman was convicted of taking part in a scheme in which her husband put a lye-like substance in their five· month-old dauahter's baby formula in an effort to sue the baby food manufacturer. Letha Mae Vail, who was con- victed Monday\ wtll bt sentenced Sept, 8 in Superior Court for felony child endangering. Her husband, Eddie, round guilt)'. of thtt same charges last ... week", Will be sentenced next month. Sonae 'Sta,...,ed' snapping the golf club. The jagged fragment of the club ricocheted off the dented motorbike and stuck In Knievel's forearm, rupturine an artery. He prompUy fainted on the fairway. He'll show you the scar. Sometbine had to be done lo improve his game. "We're tryin' to make a set of clubs that even a backer like me can play a great aame of aolC with," Knievel explained on a tour of Logan's Costa Mesa plant. Knievel was clearly the man of the hour to the workers who turn out the golf clubs. Many brought cameras and.autograph books to the shop. They gathered around as Knievel, clad in a sport coat of large paisley print, plunging v. neck sport shirt exposin& a mass of graying chest hair, brown slacks and loafers, scribbled his name. "I am so glad to ,Jleve it," said ooe worker, Mrs. Kazuko ltowal or Huntington Beach. as the young sons ol the company's of. ficers followed Knievel like worshipful puppies. 09llY ~ ........... EVEL KNIEVEL SHOWS HIS GOLFING FORM '-,. In Costa Meae, Some Leu Dangerous Stunta Anaheim Man 5 Years Probation E;pr.. ~mb .Clwpper Knievel iii recef'vin1 clubs literaJly auto1rapbed by A ~endant who chopped off Carr, 35, of Anaheim. But he employe John Enrleh who tailor· the thumbs ol a man be believed added the provision tbal he bends the angles to a elven bad raped his girl friend was deemed tbe Jail term to bave customer's stature and golf pip~ on five years ptobation bee'nfullyserved. swing. MhdV by c Orange County Carr pleaded no contest to at- Knievel currently plays at Los SupertorCourtJudge. tempted murder charees last Angeles' Lakeside and Hillcrest Judge H. Warren Kniibt im· month after a Jury failed to reach Country Clubs, in addJUoo to Big posed the probation and a one-a verdict In bis lint scheduled Canyon Country Club while in yeat jail term on Gerald James trial. 'LOOK AT TffE WAY THAT THING TURNS' EJ Toro Piiots Awed et New F18 Fighter Southern Callfromla. It was testl!ied for Carr that he "I'm eotng to do 'The Bionic attacked and muWated James Woman' TV special next and Shepard. 30, with a 12-inch wanted thjs plape because ol Its maneuverabillt'J', excellent maintenance and bigbly ac· curate a.U;'. to grouod weapons system. The Air Force chose another aircraft for its use but Northrop o((icials contended factors other than performance weighed heavily in their selection. 1;.he Navy and the Marine Corf's are buying Bll F18s, which are expected to be delivered between 1982and1987. The new aircraft will replace three fighter attack squadrons currently located at El Toro. Fenenga said tbq expect to be one of the first to cet the Flis because "we currently have some of the oldest F4a." Althou•h the prototype WU much quieter tban the planes currently flown out of the bue, • the Marine officer could 11ot promise a reduct.ion of noise for area residents. But he said the a~· tu al productiOQ aircraft will have , no ~~ter noise than the Fu cur· renUymuse. He said tbe base wld contin\Jt monitoring noise and maklnl di fl l -then they have rour more for me. butcher knife when be found the mo cal ons to reduce the victim sJ-N .... in the apartment nuisance. I'm working with some ereat Co ,.... ~vu-6 Northrop otlicials said the Fl.8 people and movie work Isn't as ODty .I.Ileen ofCarr'slirlfriend. is the only major military difficult as I thoueht," he saicl. Police said the woman ran to air,.r·• devetoouw.ft nd pro-And after seelne ''Viva A ~"'year .. 1d Gard' en Grove Carr for belp and told hlm that " ~ r-a K i t ,.,. "" Shepard bad raped her. Tbov did duction program California. 0 eve •" in which ·he plays youth was Cata.Uy injured Mon-v.1 At peak production, they sald, it himself. the .near·leeendary day afternoon when the car he not, h~wev~r. file criminal wm provide more than 41.000 owner of perhaps more broken was dri~ CQlllded beadon with charges against Shepard. jobs in the state. Nationally, it bones and scars than any llvtne a cement tr1lck 00 Crawford Police said it took more than will involve 137,000 jobs. man agrees thal movies are bet· CanyonRoadjustoutaideOrange. 900 stitches to close the wounds Since the program beean in ter than ever. A California Highway Patrol 00 Shepard's bands. 1976, a NOf'Ulrop spokesman Said, But you can't take the deviltry spokesman identified the victim Navy Plane C --L his company alone has placed out of the orietna1 daredevil, If aa Darrel Russo, of 10552 Wood-rlUlll more than $18 million in subeon-the next public atunt he envisions bury Road, Garden Grove. SAN DIEGO (AP> -A Navy tractio&, wtth $11.5 million to is any indication. Two passengers in Russo's car figfim' plane bas crashed on a more tM.n 270 Calllornia com-He wants to ball out of a plane were seriously injured in the 2:40 combat trainine maneuver at the pamea. -b wi1 thdoutaparachute -lnto\ln-p.m. headon c•llhlon on NaUooal Parachute Tat Range The aircraft is betnfdeveloped a e • stacked bay In Los Crawford Canyon Road Just west butits pilot. Lt. Donald JC.illSery, uoder a team a&reement Angeles' Memorial Coliseum, ofNewportBoulevard.accordJn& escapedwithonlymlnorlDJuries, ~ween Northrop Corporation of just to show it can be done. to the CHP. Navy spokesmen say. Loe Aqeles, and McDonnell ----------------------------.;.._.;._.... _______ _ DQ~itasCorporaUon Q( ~t. LOWs. McDonnell Douatat will Work on tbe carrier·baaed planes and No~ will be the prime ton· trJctor (or land-baaed versions. Altboucb the protob'J)e bas been nown alnce 1914, production of tbe actual aircraft bu just beeun. Its flnt ntght ts scheduled · lqr fill 1978. 0 Three Plead .... U>OmPfG &\CK2 Once upon a Ume1W9 la Or ce County, lf 1 'W ltd to run tor local · al dftee: you didn't need a rDillionalN'a cneckboc* to mount patp. Tbon were th• d • ~ U YoU wanted to run for the Board of Supervbora. U 1 tbi.I happened to aome clm lellde:r who wu ur1ed to m tbt run by fellow com· m efa. "Qmtie, )'OU'N the kind ol mu we need UJ> there in the CQGllt.y Sut," they would 1\11· cat. And u Charlie ncured be bad support. it WU a fairly aJm• pie th1Qa to 1et th• campalp 10-inc. CHAaLIE WOULD B\VE some cards printed up with his respomible·looldn& race staring out at you. The leeend would say something like, "Vote lor Honest Charlie Jones for Superviaor, Fifth District." ...... The backside of the card would likely list Charlie's past ac· complisbments for the Civic Good and that he was pas~ com· mander of the American Legion, former director of the YMCA, a member or the Elks Lodge and big supporter of the orphans fund. Charlie would then eas up his modest family ~edan, usually painted a conservative gray or black, and bead out into the pre· cincts. He would pass out those cards to whomever would accept one witb a handshake. He would jaw with wotkers in the fields of Irvine and San Juan Capistrano. He'd meet and greet the SbaJters- -and-Movers of Newport Harbor. He'd tcade jokes with Laguna's elder statesmen at the Heisler Park bowhng green. Beyond this, the candidate might try for a few speeches before the Lions Club or Rotary a nd ma y be plac e a few newspaper ads in local journals. About all that was left after r that was to sit back, ·wait for the , polls to close and the vote count. 1 IF THEY LIKED you, then you were in office. IC they didn't you at least got a lot of exercise and met a lot of people. Maybe next time. Alas, those were simple, inno· cent times. Today, 1t is abundantly evident you don't run for the Orange County Board of Supervisors without one essential commodi· ty. Money. Lots of it. Here in 1977, we have an off political year. There is no county board election. And yet we are being treated to the spectacle or our supervisors still conducting fund-raisers to pay off 1976 cam- paign debts. It was reported only yesterday / that four or them had aathered $141,sQ in just the first six months or this year. BEA VEN ONLY KNOWS what they'll need to gather durin& an actual election year. The fund· ralsers may never cease. But you have to understand politics is a lot more sophistical· ed today than it was ln Orange County's yesteryear&. You've got to hire computers to sort out pr~inet lists. You need armies of campaian workers. You need to buy radio time, billboarda and then 10 back to the comp(rter for t.bose electronic, personallud letters to eacb and every voter. Get.tin& elected today ii a real Space Al• art. or course, you might just wonder sometimes if we've 1ooe ,forwatd or backward in the process. WMRJNOTON (AP) -'ne tmotlcn.11 abortion Q UClft la retum1n1 to th• ffdu•• noar. wb .. edvoc i.. ... llttlebo;.ol tutn.c nst.rtctJcw tbat wW clt:ny ft4ttaJIJ ruadld abortJ0ot to poor wcnne. . HOUH debat• tod~ f ollowa ro- teue on Mooda.Yot am oPlnlon by Atty. Oen. Grilftn Bell rt1trict· In• tax·pald abortlooa even further, by deayln1 tbem to the vlctlml ol rape or lncut. •ELL 8AJO !l'BB COD · trovenial Hydf Amtnd~nt, whlch llmlta federally fuoded ·' , • aborticu to thole necessary to eave tbe Ute ol the mother, can- not be atendod merely because conpeulonal debate lndlca.tes con&r .. D}tn wbo approved the amendmmt tboulbt it would pay for aborticu bi cues involvina rape and incest victims. Bell'• oplnloo of the e~t of the Hyde Amendment bad bffn 1ou1ht by the Department of Health, EducaUoi\ and Welfare, which bu been paytn1 for abor· tlon. under the Medicaid pro- aram. Tbe Hyde Amendment was pasaed by C°"'resa last year but Wants Evidence 'reiilnsters' Boss Denies Nixon Pay WASHINGTON (AP> -Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell is being challenged to document publlabed alle1ations that former President Nixon re- ceived a Teamsters union payoff in exchange for preventing Jimmy Hoffa from retum!n& to union office. · Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzaimmons angrily denied the al- legation.a in Time mag~e. call· · · ing on .. Bell to produce any refrain from participating in un- evldence backing them up. Ion activities untll March, 1980, Fitzsimmons said Monday that when Hoffa's sentence was to he never "paid one cent to the have expired. Nixon administration" as part of Hoffa disappeared from a any deal to bold Hoffa at bay. Detroit restaurant parking lot UNIDENTIFIED JUSTICE Department sources bad been quoted ln the magazine as saying Fitzsimm'>ns gave Nixon $1 million to p1 <!vent a Teamsters comeback by Hoffa, who is m.ias- inl and presumed dead. Fitzsimmons said the alle1a· lions have been "circulatina Uke a summer TV movie ~ for more than two years." The Time story brought no lm· mediate comment fro11 Nixon, who had commuted Hoffa's 13· year prison sentence for jury tampering and mail fraud in December 1971 . WIBLE NIXON'S action paved the way for Hoffa's early release from prison, it also ordered t~ one·time Teamsters boss to July 30, 1975. Authorities believe he was murdered. At the time, Hoffa was confident or winning a lawsuit "'?t. overturn the restric- tions on ms union activity and was preparing to challenge Fitzsimmons for the presidency of the Teamsters. Fitzsimmons acknowledged that he was questioned three times by the FBf concerning Hof- f a' s dis app e arance and answered "their every inquiry." But he denied reports that high government officials bad pre· vented the Justice Department from Interviewing hJm. Hoffa had claimed in his lawsuit that Fitzsimmons 1 con- tributed political aid, campaign donations and other services for Nix()fl in exchange for keeping Hoffa out of union office. Divorce Due? / Wallace: Nothing to It MONTGOMERY, Ala. ~AP) -Gov. Georce C. Wallace says "there's nothing" to documents purport.in« to be an as yet untiled divorce petition drawn up on his behalf. The Associated Preas obtained the document Monday following a re- port from a Montgomery television station, WSFA-TV, tbat a divorce petition bad been drawn up for the governor and bis wile, Cornella. Mrs. Wallace could not be r eached for comment on the documents. THE GOVEaNO~ throu&h his .deputy press secretary, Elvin Stanton, said only that "there's not.hine to that.'• Stanton said be personalty bad "no knowled&~ of any dlvorce- proceedlftis." The document, wblch ls un- signed and dated only July 1977, says "the husband avers there exists such a complete lncom- paUblllty of temperatment that the parties can no looaer live toaether .. •'THE HUSBAND further aven there bas been an Ir- retrievable breakdown of the marriage and further attempts at reconciliation are impractical or fuUle and not in the beat Ln- tereats of the parties." · A separate petition accompa- nying tbe document asked that it be decided whether Mrs. Wallace lljlltS. WAl.UIC~ WAU.Ar. should be allo•ed the tem. porary use anct-occupancy" of theGovemor's Mansion. _ • Montgomery attorney Mauryt Smith, who reportedlx. prepared the petition for Wallace, said it "would not be proper" for him to comm~t on "a petition that has not been ftled in court." Mas. WALLACE, THE divorced niece· of former Gov. James E. "Bil Jim" Folsom, married Wallace on Jan. 4, 1971, about Lhree years after Wallace's first wife. the late Gov. Lurleen Wal lace, died ot cancer. Mrs. Wallace bas two children by her fint marriage and the governor has four. Hail Pummels Kansas oever w• enforced becauae ol court cballen1ea. Tbe U .s. Supreme Court •truck down a lower court'• fl.Ddlq that the Hyde amendment wu un. coostlwUonal a:nd ordered the lower court to atudy tbo laaue further. Bell'• opinion mak• tbe amendment more rettrlctlve. ABORTION SUPPOaTERS were not optlmi.Uc about ia.ln· ine more UberaJ provlsll>ftl ln the Houae bill, wblcb wtn ccSver fund· ing for the fiscal ~ear beiinnlGC Oct. 1, because of complicated nlles eoverntni consideration ot the propoul. The 6iU h being manaaed by a congresaman who says be want.a a provision in the bill similar to the Hyde Amendment, rather than a more llbe.raJ proposal ap. proved by the Senate. The Senate venlon would allow federally funded abortions to vicUma ol rape or ibcest and in cu• ol medical necessity. Under the House rules the con· gressman, Rep. Daniel tiood <D· Penn.), can introduce his own amendment before any others Abortion supporters, therefore, must defeat Flood's amendment before they can put their own before the House. But to do so, they must also run the risk that neither amendment would be passed, leaving the language in the bill unchanged. And, supporters note anxiously, the existing language bars USfJ of federal funds for all abortions, even if the mother's lire is en- dangered. - Hostage Escapes Hilda Bridges, 23, flees the Cocoa, Fla .. a partment of her estranged husba nd, Clyde, 31. Protecting her is Capt. Red May of the Brevard County Sheriff's Depart· m ent. Bridges had apparently taken her hostage. When police ordered him to surrender on two counts of ag-grav~ed assault, they heard a gunshot. Bridges was found dead in the home of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound. Hospital Deaths Probed NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP> - Pipes from tanks of oxygen and "laughing gas'' were mislabeled for six months in a nearby hospital, and a state insurance official said today the foul-up could have played a part in the deaths of as many as 35 patients. The hospital admini'llrator, however. said that figure was far too high but he acknowledged that some deaths probably would be traced to the error. THE LABELING mistake, in 'the ~ew emergency room at Sub"d'rban General Hospital, located about 20 m£tes ~est of Philadelphia, was discovered Ju- ly 6. The room opened Dec. 15. "The pipes were an extension of the existing pipes and when the connection was made, the pipes .,, were mislabeled," Richard B. Anderson, administrator or ~ 14i·bed hospital, told a news con- ference today. '"That is our un· derstanding at this time.•' He earlier bad said the pipes were inadvertently criss-crossed when a contractor failed to follow specifications. THE PENNSYLVANIA Health Oepartment was informed of the ert'or On M~ay by William K. Myrtetus, ector of the state's Catastrophl Loss Fund, aJl in· surance poo at covers medical f acillties. ·'There's deaths where somebody died when they got nitrous oxide (laughing gas) in· stead ot oxygen," Myrtetus satd today. "We haven't determined the cause of death in all the cases yet, but people are goln1 to pro- c e ed (file s uit aeainst the hospital>. that's for sur e." ··NUMBERS ARE flying all over ," said.Richard B. An · derson, administrator of \be hospital. "It would seem that a certain portion of those 35 did re- ceive the gas, but certainly not all 35. . "I'm sure there are going to be several deaths in which the mix- up was likely to be a contributing factor." Oxyge n usually is ad- ministered to persons expertenc· in1 respiratory or cardiac dif- ficulty. Nitrous oxide is usually used as an anesthetic or relax· ant. It is known as "lal.&ihing gas .. because it tends to release inhibitions and sometimes causes a person to gi111e. HOVV TO USE THE FOOD.SECTION TO SM MONEY. Ualng CM Dally Piiot food MCtloft wla~. rou can an• M to $10 on your -.eldY grooerv blll • .And, thd• a COnMfVdft Htlm .... STUDY THE ADS. TM DeMy Piiot Wed....., fOOd Mdton la tul of. au,.,....ut end fOOd ecle wNch .. alure, every Wffk. apeclala Md other.......,,... Make • pr8dce ol ecr....,. theu Ilda tor the bMtde- •I•. KMP In mind that atoree "'*" are ..... to put their pftCN In ...... Ing are moet likely to keep thilr pledge to help you .. ve mone,. CU,. THI! COUPOHS. Clp and .. ve .. cente off'' CGutM>ft•· They mar Hve JOU Of"W a dltlt• here and a ftk:UI ...... but tM HYinga add up ..,~ to dolan •8Ch tlfM rou .... USE TNa RECIPES. All klftda ol •• cttlftl ....... .,. ~In ... l)alty PllalfoodNCtSoft.fr-. ...... eo.,... to lluffed l'ta_e!\ p~pan; fro. .......... to ""' ~. You .... lftd .... , ..... ......,.. ilind new .... ,. lo hen up~~ menu. •UY IN ll!ASON. In many lnllancM tfle ~.are keyed to tfMlH fooda which .,. In •a,on. Thia ....... ...., ....................... tr and pMed low. .. WS AaB PAYING tor t now CAMERAMAN klLL!D George 8peara, 43 .... , .......... DIES tN 'COPTER CRASH ~r•ncf• Q•ry Powers • DAILY PILOT' AS' · F~e Suit Loomi~g Kite Flyer May Face Cla.ss Action ' I 1 SANTA BARBARA (AP) - The 23-year-old carpenter whose homemade box kite lriUered a multimillion dollar fire lbat destroyed more than 250 homes expect.I to be sued for damqee, his attorney aald . . "I would be very surprised if he isn't sued," attorney At arc McGinnessaid Monday. McGINNES' CLIENT, Sheldon Scott, helped build at least aix rl the homes ruined last week when Scott's kite became entangled in power lines and sparked this city's worst blaze ever. showered sparks on tinder-dry brush. Scott helped nel&hbon try to p•t out the blue as Illa &lrlfriend called the fire depart- ment.. according to McGlnnes. "But it was already out of con- trol," the attorney said. scorr·s qiountainside home was spared. But Zajick, an at- torney for United Pacific Insurance Co. which covered 17 of destroyed homes, said claims for bis clients alone exceed $2 mllllon. The American Insurance Assn. baa estimated preliminary lo1&es from the fire at $23.5 mlliloo. ible. 1be u.s. Forest Service has, esUmaled lta coeta at $.:i00,000. 1 Accordlaa to McGlnaes, however, Scott wu not oecllient because the accident wu caused by the wind -"an act of God" th at Scott could not control. = ,_.... tmda. Jt CCISta u. a lot mare wbm people tel IN nsplratorJ rela&ed lll· ~·• Gf'elilldoaald. Bia Ont bill. SB•· died ca a .-~ Buta~Zroll call sent the second ene, SB 119, to an uncertain tuture bl the Aasemb\r Wll)'a and Means Comnuttee, which killed a limilar bill la.st year. Probe Under Way In Copter· Crash A class action suit for an un· specified amount of damages bu been filed on behalf of 256 homeowners by attorney Christopher Zajick of Santa Barbara.· THE SUIT NAMES the Southern California Edison Co., General Telephone Company of California, Cable-TV, and several unnamed defendants that could include Scott, Zajlck said. He added that an invesUga. tion has since disclosed Cable-TV wireswerenotinvolved. Edison and General Telephone spokesmen declined to comment because they said they had not yet been notified ol the suit. SANTA BARBARA Dist. Atty. Stanley Roden said Scott cannot be prosecuted on criminal charges because "there's no law against flying a kite." But he said Scolt could be liable for civil charges. PETROLIA (AP> -A promi-I nent Ferndale bulldin• contrac- tor dled after a swarm of yellow~ jacket wasps or bees attacked him at b1.a summer home here. Humboldt County Coroner Ed Nielson said Monday. Neilson said Tony P. Mendes, •8. wasstung..Oto50timesneara creek Sunday and died about thl'ee hours later at a hospital. He said Mendes was wearing only swimrnin& trunks at the time or the attack. UNDER SB 500, smokin& would have been allowed only in special areas in a number of buildings, both publicly and privately owned, that are used by th~ public. This would have in· eluded restaurants but nol bars, hotel rooms, private banquet rooms or wotltlng art:aa. LOS ANGELES CAP> -Francis Gary Powers. who lived through the Cold War downing of his U2 spy plane by the Soviet Union and months ot impris~ent and the condemnation that followed , bas died an the crash of a television news helicopter. Powers, 47. and cameraman George Spears, 43, were killed Monday Those charges would arise if the homeowners, the U.S. Forest Service, the California Depart· menl of.Forestry, and the county fire department sued for alleged negligence, said To.m Hunt, an in· vestigatorin Roden'soffice. Mendes had suffered a mild re· action to a bee sting about three months ago, rendering him more vulnerable to the venom, Neilson said. Public opinion would have been the only real enforcement power, Gregorio said. BACKEllS SAID it's harmful to health just to be present in a room with smokers, but others said the ~k government control a ste far. "I think we e just at the point where we obje t to this overreg-. ulation," said Edward Park, a lobbyist for the California· Nevada Conference of Operating Engineers UNDER SB 189, the funds would be used lo pay for an an- tismoking advertising campaign in one media area -other than Los Angeles or San Francisco where costs would be prohibitive. Gregorio said the 18-month campaign would be a pilot prod· uct to determine the effective· neaa of such ads. "We know that kind of an· tismoking advertising works Just like we know that prosmoklng "ads work," he said. The ads would be patterned after those required by federal regulations some years ago before smoking advertising was banned from television. when their equipment-laden Bell Jet Ranger chopper plunged into a vacant baseball field while re- t u rntng from video-taping 1t brushfire for KNBC· TV. Cause or the crash was not determined. The stocky, softspoken Powers created an international furor in 1960 when bis high-altitude re· connaiaance plane was bit by a surface-to-air missile some 1,200 miles in.side the Soviet Union. The incident exposed the CIA practice or spy flights over Russia and caused the collapse of a Big Four summit conference m Paris and cancellation of Presa· dent Eisenhower's planned tnp to Moscow. Powers spent 21 months an Moscow's Vladimir prison before being exchanged in 1962 for So- viet master spy Rudolph Able. In 1971, Powers was hired as an aerial traffic reporter by Los Angeles radio station KGIL -a job be kept five years before join· ing KNBC last November as pilot-reporter for the station's camera-carrying Telecopter. He had nol flown helicopters before and underwent a training course • before piloling KNBC's chopper. Powers and Spears were re· turning from an assignment about 100 miles north of Los Angeles when {be crash oc- curred. Powers is survived by his widow, Claudia, a son, Francis Gary Jr., 11, and Mrs. Powers' daughter by a previous mar- 'Projections Low' Brown's Programs Facing Tax Hike? SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has been told · by the legislative analyst that his s~nding p,rojections are too low and bis school finance bill woo 'l satisfy the state Supreme Court. The nonpartisan legislative an-1yst, A. Alan Post, said at a meeting of a special legislative committee Monday that the state would nm out of money for Brown's property tax relief and school proposals in several years -and then have to raise taxes. Brown's finance director, Roy Bell, said Brown's programs ' could be enacted without a tax increase by holdina the line on other spending. Ole•dcol Tau Bur•t• LOS ANGELES (AP> -Roads were blocked and hlahwaya jammed for several hours durihg the rush hour after a tank contain· mg deadly hydrofluoric acid burst open in a WUminston chemical yard. . .. Officials said Monday that a seam in the S,000.galloa tank split. 1 aprayin& polsonolll fumes across a wide residenUal area and forc- ln& the closure of the Tenl)inal Island Freeway and several nearby • streets. ( J 'The tank was being filled SF A.TE with the acid at the ume of its collapse. About 300 1a1lons -----------spilled before th& leak was plugged. It took firemen a)mOlt three houri to dilute the acid and waab it away. ....,. Korea• Sited U>8 ANGELES (AP>-Tn&aUn Puk, tb.e ~ gorean buai· n..aman wbo ii a tey flpre ln tbe current cCXllfeuional tnv•U1a- tJOD lnto Korean lnfluene.boJinc, hu been sued 1n Superior Court for allegedly attemptlnl to traudulently purcbue a local food com· pany. 'l1Mi multi•mllllOI\ dollar civil ault chart" that Part lint t>romiled to buy &e percent d Korean Food Corp. of El Monie for $333,000, and then attempted totake llover without PlYinl the money. riage, Dee, 20. Spears is survived by his widow. Annette, and their children, Terrence, 18, Sharon, 16, and Katherine, 14. Services are pending. The fire started when Scott's three-foot-by-four-root kite was blown out of control by gusty winds, dragging two high voltage wires near each other and caus- ing an electrical arc which .. HUNT SA.ID fire fighting bllJs regularly are submittied. when someone is found to be respons· The coroner said he was unable to determine whether the attack . was by yellowjackets or bees. Don't lose your cool this summer. · Insulate. Because insulation can· help your .air conditioner l<eep, your house cool in the summer. And.it's not all that expensive to insulate. Especially if you do it yourself. Your investment becomes "' ~~· even more attractive when you realize that from the very first day your insulation goes in, you'll save on cooling costs. And, in the winter, you can cut the energy you use for heating by up to 20%. Eve_ry month. For as long as you ~wn your home. Visit your local Do-It-Yourself Insulation Dealer or b-uilding supply store. They'll tell you how easy it is to survive the summer in Southern Califbrnia. Without losing your cool . Don't wait. Insulate. ' . I . . l • rD IL . PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE 1 · Public Disagrees I 'I ht> dctcnr1u1ut1on of l'ahforn1a ') l>ep rtm<'nl nf Tran•porUat10n 1CulTruns 1 1 f1CJal to lCN <:Mlltomlun' out of thclr cur' ll hard, d pth' ObVIOUl'i ,incl ofte n b1ttt.•1 l'reu:,aog tra.mc load ai; population grows. And m the past 12 montru. it has been the "cl'lll' of 12 traff1t tatalitiei., seven of them ~1nt'l' Januury ot this year p u blJ c Ol>JX itlon 'fh• t!rrorts of Dart•('tul' Adnunij <;wn I Ufl'O .ind hl·r tollt!PIUl~ haH· 1ncludt.1d rt• • foul to alloc·utc rundA for nt>w freeways. re I lutwnt'c lo comph:t~ p1·0Jl't'h alruady ~lurt t'<I and ms1~tf'n<'t' nn 'uc-h uhortionR "" t>1oamond I.am·' 'lll'l'°'t'tll\ to .,umulull- As u state road, Ortega 1s admmistere<I h' <.:atTran~. which at this point has onlv 11nl1 improv(.•ment proJet'l scheduled for thl' two and a half miles within the citv limits of Sun Juan •md that probabfr "on 't get under wuy for a couple of years • I t ht• use or hU$f'' und t' urpoolK \dd to th1't tlw f J<·t ttwt I ht• l'Xlitlm~ h1~h'' ay~ •rnd I f'l'l''-" a'' .:.an.• in mcrca111n" nct."d of mamtena11t·t· ollh l~ rn1lhon wall t-i~ spent un upkl'l'P of mort~ thun 15.000 nut~ nf -.wh.· 1 oad"' J\' lh1-. ~car and vou CulTrans officiuls say they are aware of lhl· Ortega hazard, but cite priorities and finances orlhLtQ_cla\. find a lot of \.'t•n unh.ipµ~ t•1t1zen~ · .\ recent l-'aeld ,,.,11 de~agned lo <ll' termme th~ µubltc '-. pnorataes for spending ga~ tax mone' re' cal<.'<! the public want~ lht' opp<>'>ltl' or CalTrcJOS objectave~ more .rnd better free" JY ... and highway~. better Ye Orange Cou~~. which contributes 7 tip cent of total ~tale highway funds. and handles 7 4yercent ol s tale highway tra1:el. gets back onb 4 1 percent of the gas tax fund Strnnge pr1ont1t•s 1ncit·crl Medical Privacy -road maantenam·l· and mon· safet.' 1m .. E'en Clllll•n \\ho docsn t care to have his meda(·al records traded around among insunmce eompan1es. government agen- e 1es credit hurl·aw. a nd personnel office .. "hould s upport .i ball up for ht•arinj.(s before Lh<.· Ass<•mbl~ 1 lt'allh Comm1tlel' I I • µrO\ cments But thl' pet l 'al'l 1 .i11., I" UJl't·t~ mon· fund~ for ma~-. transit a nd -.pl'<·1al bu~ an<I t·.irpool lane., \\l'l'l' .it the bottom of thl· tlrt\'ing iiuhll<" s pr10r1t~ list Soml' rt'C(.'Ol m1110r n•la.\Jtwns of stiff rwckt.'CI CalTr:.ms pol1('1cs tnd1('alc ... omeom• rnu:-.t ha\'c stud1<•d lh<' sun l'\ .\ncl prnt<·'-h of gl'~I\ ~· 111t..'CJU1t1es in h1ghwa~ fund allm·.it1011s t)\ "ut'h official 01 g~nizataons ·'<ts th1· Southern Cµlif11rnia A~ ... ol'1at10n of < ;o\'l'l'll mentl'> <ind lhe Orangt..• Count\ T1.11hporlat1on Commissaon ma' l'\ t'ntualh lt•ad lhl' Sacramento dreume r's onto a mon· n :al1..,t 1t· path. Tragic Example Sen. Pt•tt•r 11 lh•hr·-. SB 118. whu:h ha't "on Sl'natc apprn\'al, would proh1b1t all l'l'· leas(• of mecl1C'al 1nforml1tinn t•xcept wht>n IH:'l'Minal l~ rt•qut•s tt'd h~ a pulient tor a "pcc1t'1c ust'. such as ('onfirm ing an in· surance chum. s<.'ttlang a medical bt'nl'fit or if desired. l·onfirmin~ qualific'ation for a 111b . ; • The nc.•t.•cl tor flex1b11tt) in tughway· fund lfl'allh n •<.·ords. l'l'>JH.'l'1alh thoM· du1111g b..tek in llmc., ~an be M'nously ~1.sin~rl't · cd by unquahf1ed persons. And it s Wf>aint'ul truth' tha t some ilh1cs~e~ especiallv those involving (5sychiatr1C' treatment howe\'er long ago. can carry u lasting stigma ·There reall} shouldn't ~ a need for ~uch le~aslation but tJtere h ave been enough ins tances of den]aJ of jobs. credit and e'en non -medical insu11ance on the bas is of s upposed!.' co·nfidential health re~ords to make at necessary to provide t his legaslauve protection ;11loeat1ons as pointed up by Orange Coun I t" .., lo,·et~· but deadly Ortega Highway Once rt•latavdy sparsely tnl\'eled. the : -.t·t.'n1t· "ind mg road1A-ay O\ er the Santi.I \na :\Iounlaam. from San Juan Capistrano : I '" I .. 11-.t> F:lstnon• 1s carrving a steadily 1n- · • l t ·~ Adoptioii_ Subsidy Eyed • ' I Bill Would Promote Permansnt Placement • 1 U S Sen Alan Cranston has i turned his attention to tbe serious J problem of care for hundreds of thousands of he lpleS& children in need of homes Because 1n California and elsewhere these cases are handled by local gov ernment the exact numbers are not known bul are estimated as high as 500.000 They range from infants lo teenagers Some are without parents while others are on ly half orphan or n o t or phaned at all but have been taken from ' • their parents ' r for various re· : asons. Many I I are placed m roster homes while many others remain in "temporary" county homes For the most part the children are innocent. having con:unitted no offense other than that of be- ing born into a world which has failed to welcome them CRANSTON SEES the soluuon in promoting adoptions and has authored a bill which would pro· vide federal subsidies to adopt- ing parenL-. on a le~I equal lo that granted fQsterparents There may ,,e merit to Cranston'• program but the facts seem to be 8ia1Mt aoy treat SOC· cess ln terms of numberi wbich leaves the senator barkinl up the wrong tree. _[ EARL WATERS ) ' IT IS TRUE that there are far more couples desiring to adopt children than there are babies lo go around. a dirty fact which has led to a black market in adop lions now being combated in this slate by legislative efforts of State Senator George Zenovich But the deJlland is pre- dommantly for WASP !white, Anelo Saxon Protestant> babies. The children involved in the big num·bers of homeless. whether Cranston realises it or not, are not babies and are most!)' blacks or other minoriUes. AND EVEN adoption of WASP babies is not ea1w'ilnder existing laws and is more than a little dif· ficult when natural parents •~ alive. a fact found through bitter experle11ce to .,, an too \f\le b>: foster parents see)dng to odopt a child placed in their care. The further fact. against adop• tion. again applying more to the minority children than WASPs, 1s that the authorities cannot even find enough foste r homes for them. especially the older ones, tet alone adoptive homes. And while social workers speak oC the neeCI for TLC (tel)der lotloCeare) of the foster bol'lles. J.he record ab<>ws the aver~e toster child ts shunted &om home to b~me no less tb&D thr~ times in its brief cblldhood, which means th»t many are uprooted more frequently. Thal, of course, is the real crime for there is nothing more traumatic for a child than the insecurity wt$b com es from thes~ ahif\s from ctie home to another. There 1s little dispute that adoption 1s better than foster homes and foster homes can be better than institutions. Whatever can be done to help t~ese childr~n gain the bliss of adoptive parents s hould be ~e and the care round in good foster home proarams should not be abandoned. But ~erbap1 Cranston might consider addi· tionally what seems to be a more certain me.ans of assuring peac:~ or mind for the bulk of the children who can't be placed in either. THIS WOULD be utilization of the homes operated by teli&ious oreanliatloos and expansion of them with federal subsidies. This approa~h wo1.ald'have the advan· tage oC bav~ reacllJy available wholesome homes for all tbildrert without any dancer of lbe subsequent emotionally dis· Lurbing chan•es rrom oM' 'home lo ahother. That kind ol proeram probably will be oppo1ed by the social worktra tor tbe millions oow spent in salaries for them to pre- fitvesUgate prospecU~e bomes aQd for routine follow·up ini5t>tt· lioiJs to assure conUnUi.D& proper cate would not be necessary, thus leaving more to be spent on the kids. lnd11.4Jtry Fights Benzene Controls • l .. Health Hazard Ignored WASHINGTON There 1i. de pressing new evidence that som e of the nation's great cor porations ;n'e more concerned about their profits than the llvei. '''their workers A federal study has found . for example, that 150,000 petroleum and petrochemical workers now risk the lives producmg and processing benzene This &rim study, conducted by the National Inslttute of Occupa tional Health and Safety. Jinked ben· zene to the deadly cancer leukemia An alarmed Labor Dept ordered l'Jtrict standards to protect the workers. "The evidence 1s overwhelm ing." declared Labor Secretary · Ray MarshaW "The need to act is urgent," He. therefore, set tough, new limits on benzene ex· posure . Yet the giant oil and chemical corporaUons, instead of rushing to protect the It ves of the1 r o .. ar Glooany Gu~ As an 18-year ·old female who's been lookmg for a job for two years I 'm fed up with 1ett1ne the same respon.te lverywher e · "We are looking for people wl.&.Jl experjence." Well. where in God'a name are we •l&PP06ed to ge\ It, lf no one wiO hire us in the first place? ST. JACK ANDERSON workers, cons led their ledgers and complained that the new standards would cost too much Result· These companies are now engaged in an intensive tampaign to kill the government regulations Their Washington lobbying organization. the Amen can Petroleum Institute. 1s !>preadmg the word "Extensive m edical sur vetllance extending over many ) ears," the tnSlltUte IS claiming 'has failed to uncover adverse health effects from benzene oc c upat1onal exposure in lhc petroleum rndustr>' ·· These reassuring tla1ms. however, con flict with the published f1nd1ngs of the In dustry's own medical experts A'::t early as 1973, we have learned. corporate executives had been informed of the benzene hazards For example . Exxon's re search director, Dr Roberl Eckhardt. warned four years ago "The accumulation in the literature of cases lead;; to the inevitable conclusion that benzene 1s a leukom ogen1c il'gent . More recent observa lions seem to establish this as ~oc1ation beyond a douht .. A MORE RECENT study, commissioned by the Amencan Petroleum Institute itself. found that benzene 1s a cancer·causing substance. In a private letter now rn our possession, the institute listed the study's most important conclusion: "Occupational 'ex· posure to benzene appears causally related to m yelongeous leu~emia and i t s ~cute vari4nls." In nonmedical terms. the oil in- dustry's doctors found that over· exposure to benzene can cause death by leukemia. Those 150,000 endangered workers would be bdter orr. therefore, if ~e in· dustry J>Ut the emphasis on its medical findings rather than Its lobbying claims. As a s1mµll' precaution, the Labor Dept. wants plants to monitor the benzene level and gi ve m edical tes ts to the (·mployes. The order also calls for new lechnoloiY to lower the benzene exp<>sure. All of this, the 011 tycoons la· mcnt, 1s going to cost money. Responded an angry government official· ·•tt is unconstlonable t hat the compantes continue to fight this They knew a berizene standard was coming to protect workers The law can't be writ· ten to guard health and safety only 1r there 1s no cost to industry Wecan'tbavelbatkiodoCtradeoff in a civilized society ·· Yet the corporate persuaders are now trying to convince the go\ crnmenl that benzene is hazardous only at hiCh levels. that the current standards offer workers all the protection they need, that the new standards would increase the price of b e nze n e and that it is technolog•cally impossible lo lower the benzene level anyway." UNFORTUNATELY for the oil barons, these clai.ms also CQqflict with thctr own research. Exxon's Dr. Eckhardt reported, for ex-. ample. that his company several 'ears ago began" eliminaUng ex· posure<1 wherever possible and • reducing them to the lowest possible level where elimination cannot be accomplished .. Government officials insist lhere 1s no need for any of the 150.000 workers te die or leukemia Footnott: U S. plants last year produced an incredible 11 billion pt>unds of benzene. which is used m a variety of producta from aspirin to pesticide. During the manufacturing proces$, millions or pounds or benzene ~re sprayed into the atmosphere. The En- vironmental Protection Agency has already labeled })enzene a hazardous air pollutant. lt ia now investigatinf the bertzeJ\ehazard from retai gasoline pumps. Labor Law That Works This year we are celebr.atin1 the 30lh birthday of the Taft- Hartley Act. In 1947 that law was con· demoed by those opposed. They were certain It would be the ruination and downfall of the labor movement in the United Sta ta. Tbe~ promised a Pandora's box qt dlffleallies wottld arise from Taft· Hartley to plague our economy. On con· trar,y the law wottted. A'lld 't workta lt.~•t 1n ~1'0 lobot\1 •nlnuu. A...._ Ui~ ~ovilions oC the 'Tafl·Hutley l•w we1'e tbose "~ ~e "frinfe benefit.a" a S\lbject.Of COlftctlve barcalninJ. AUO. 'l'Rf! LAW allowed Wt· fr~-t:h cootrlbuUona '° em tt.ruatfuncls. Alld lbe law provided that those trust rundt must be • ad- miftll\eftd by boards ol trustteS -~ of reprautad"9 of both labor uid maogement. Now there eldat 1ome 4,000 euch penaJon plans provldl°' R · Urementi behefita for 1'4> million work~ ........ tbtir tot I •••et am~t0$Ub1Ulbo . • HaYiaf 1rown •Jt•dlly a.riii rapidly over ttie tears. th• 1olnUy ~ pl"9 tnsurt Jor blue-eollar •nd ·whlte·edl\., wonen tb•t lhe ~lont for wblch they worked "will be tber•'' wben retl mut time comes. Conlraal thl rn· .., ( PAUL HARVEY) ment·administered Social Security where there is no money set aside. where any future payments are dependent on future tax collections. The administration of these trust funds is complq, subject to much regulation. Un4er lbe law the trustees are responsible for the efficient and honest invett- ment and disbursal or the sizable and crowing pc>ols of money, most all of which has been ad- ministered to date -and with no precedent to guide them without the slightest hint of malfeasance. misfeaunce or scandal. Help(Ul is the International Foundation of Employe Benefit Pla .... For 22 years this toundaUOI\ bu educated trusteca and others properly to admiDster these tMt funds. Last December. 5,300 mem- bers altencl~ the Intern1U6o1J Foundationi'.a educ1tional con· f treoce h2 Miami Beacb They iave th.ell' lime to team·· \nl ttow better tO disohar1e tbelr ruppnaibiltb -tnvolvlns trends, investment risk. at-· tuanal calculations, compU~e wltti lq\lla~. Certified Employe aenefit Specialist. Since its birth in 1954 the tow/. datlon has made possible a Joih- 1 n g or hand• -labor and management-strivinC for their mutual 'be$t interests. And the worlters -wbo were first to fear most from Taft. Hartley -have benefited .JD()9t. .Detached fn:>m th.-oQUectlve- bargain.lng l)toeesa, 1be1 might comprehend little of the complex benefits due them. Now they know their f\lture lffurtty is in responsible, eoHc:i•ntious hands. .__ Usually we wol"r')P most about the wrong thin*9: Taft· Hartley was one of those thin11. I • ... ev tAP1 Jleb&lbhlG\ lfu .. one Nl!tllrle&'• clowna," but al\er a Ill hl1 abc>w. him aa if he w11 America 'a No . 1 a\JT IP IT 'S SKELTON toulb IOI' Skelton, the audience doesn't ltnow it . For mare than om! hour, he runs through myriad one-linen and mime routmes The audience yells out for Freddie tbe Freeloader Skelton does it When they want the seagulls Gertrude and Heachff. they Oy an. Clem Kadiddlehopper wanders through too. Skelton did them all for 20 years on television. Kis brand of humor kept bis show an the top 10 all those years. The same humor falls John Ascuaga's Nugget showroom for the stints he plays here each year. Aarnboree to Open • ''l 'M ON A Mil.LION DOU.AB. multi-year contract here, but alnce I've playtd some special enn1ements, tt't roall)'. 1ett1n1 closer to S2 mntloo," Skelton•~ The private Red Skelton livu with his third wllt ln Palm Sprin11. His 1part Ume 1s spent paint Ina or In hla aarden or wrttbul. "I onl1 1leep a couple ofhours a ru1ht. The rest of tb• Ume l palnt or writt music or cblldrens· booU.'' Skelton lauaba on 1ia1e and off. He believes everyone ahould be happy. "PEOPLE HAVE TO BE T,\UGHI' bow to lau1h afaln. Everyone walks around With a frown. 1 take a lot ol my mat.trial out oft})~ newspapers. 1 try to find the 1ood part of aomethlng." ff~ aald hla 11\tuest in show tiusliless started when he wu 5, wheo h11 mother took th.-family to a show "I aaw how th• comedian made everyone lauach, and I realized then that's what I wanted to be, a clown and make people laueb." he said. He came throueb minstrel shows, showboat,s. vaudeville. the circus Chis father was a circus clown, and died before Red was born), then to radio and to the movies. His first was 1938. Television followed World War U . MJLUONS OF DOLLAJ\S AND FANS later, Skel~ ls still nmnin& arord on a staee in front or a packed flUdlenc-. makln1 thefu.oay faces, ma~""' people lau&h Re ~n't have to do it, be conceded. He makes a cool million yearly on his paintinl reprints and wnting "I have no plans lo retire Why quit? QuJUlng 1s hke hanging your soul on the wall and closin& the door on It," he said -t When he perform4, he loses between rour and eight pounds a sflow, wnnging out bia tuxedo af. terwards "SOMETIMES BEFORE A SRO,W I try on three or four tuxedos until I find one that feels fun· ny," he said. Tiiere Is too rduch violence on television these days, Skelton says. "I don't want any part of the violence. Television is the greatest medium in the world, but I think it is being misused by people who sell propaganda. ''I STILL PLAN TO DO MOTION pictures, even though they don't pay that much. But I won't have anything to do wlth violence 'or orr-color language · "The way show business is going, the filth and all, is nothing new It happened in the Greek theater. But remember, the pendulum swings both ways," he said. / were celebrating''' Kimberly for fall! With a showing of the best new lo , modeled • "Can you come back tomorrow' Mr McPhff has gone ba~s over aomethinC or other " ..... • • ~ f •• .. ' Scouts Polish informally, August 4, 12 -4 p.m. 111 Sagging IInage BUTLER. Pa <AP> The Boy Scouts of ' Ampica, saddled with dechmng membership and i.atging interest, will unveil its premier showcase this week. The ninth National Scout Jamboree opens Wed· nesday with emphasis on revived leadership and fellowship under the theme "Forward Together , Scouting USA ·· ABOUT 28,500 SCOUTS AND their leaders will attend the seven-day event at Moraine State Park, about 60 miles north of Pittsburgh "We've pretty much sorvived the trauma of the '60s. Maybe our membership is not as high as it once was, but the program is top quality. And our • traditional values are very relevant today," said Boy Scout spokesman Mark Ville. Those values are outlined an part in the Boy Scoutoa.1,h, which says. "On my honor I will do my '•· best to do my duty to God an<l w,y country, and to obey the Scout law : to help otlter people at all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentally 1, awake and morally straight " "WE TEND TO FLOW WITH THE times. 11 America is coming around and the Boy Scouts are. too. Scouting allows a person to apply himself physically and mentally to a good cause -the bet· terment of the community and his fellow man,'' ,. Wilf e added In a period of dissent. scouting was sneered at '' as a hokey establishment organization. As a result, its image suffered In addition. a bad economy, lack of volunteers '' and a declining birth rate meant fewer members. n ,, ENROLLMENT AT THE END OF 1&76 was 4.8 ,... million, down from S.3 mlllion in 1975 and well below the peak membership years in the 1950s. ~· The Boy Scouts, marking 'their 67tb birthday this year, hope lo strengthen themselves at the ·· Jamboree. The Jamboree, held roughly every four years ,. over the past 40 years, will be held at the same $ite as Jamboree-East in 1974. Moraine State Park is a 16,000-acre expanse of reclaimed strip mines. I• TO ACCOMMODATE THE SCOUTS and an ex· pe~ 60,000 visitors, a huge Tent City Is beine pre· y pared. It iocludes . electrical, water, sewage, tru.sportation, commun1catlons, health and securi· t'J systems just like other metropolitan areas. The Boy Scouts wUl spend about S2 million for ,, site preparation, supplies and development or facilities. Visitors are expected to pump another $3 " million into the economy around the Jamboree r are•. '" :·. '7 4 On,.air Suicide !1 ,~. Changes Nothing 1.• SARASOTA, Fla. (AP> -''In keepine wl\h Cbennel 40's policy of brlncing you the latest in blood and 1uts and in Uving color, you are going to \ aff another first -atlempt.ed auicide.'' lt was tl\ree )'ear& aeo that Chris Chubbuck 1• st.artled htt qo,ornlni televi.lion tallc,..how audience by making that announcement. Then she put a ptst.ol to her bead and ~Ired a bullet into her brain in hat1eemed to be a protest orthe station's alrinc of bard-news stories. Only at Newport. Gloria Gelfand, Executive Vice President of Klmberty Knitwear, will be on hand to show you all the latest Kimberlys for fall. Plus, a preview of Klms, Kimberty's exciting new concept in knitwear. First at Robinson's. Just one of the styles you'll be seeing: the 3-plece dress, with new softened jacket, ruffle-tie blouse and gently A-shaped skirt. Cinnamon or navy. 6·16. $180. Mall/~hone. Better Knits, 106. i' ..~ ~ Beautiful Cooch• leatherwear. Anda new Coach* Shop! Now, at Newport. Coach• leotherware. Beautlful to look at. Sensational to feel. Vet rugged and soft as a baseball glove. Meet Dick Rose, representative from Coach~ Friday, August 5, 12-2 p .m., In th& Coach" Shop. He'll explain how these fabulous hatural handbags ore made. Handbags, 18. • LJl.Begd Exam es of Serendipity Am you Imo• \hal 1 reodiplty ll wbt J'QU call It wben you find aome IOrt of pod ff:ll'tau unex~Jy whU• Jooklnl tor aot:Dtltbir'i elM. n...o ellampJ• are a matter of record: A m••enierlnOakJand, Md., dropped a uett\d ol t,000 pcnni• on \be street · ud r«oVtnd t,ooa. Uihtntn1 11.ruck a bout• m Q . Louil, llo.. and \be doo.rbell, which hadn't worked ror a year, wortced Jwit f1ntt lhenal\er. ln Milwaukee, W11 , a bur1lar WH tlnalb scared •"'•Y from a home Miter Ol)4tn ln1 a win~ow that had been 1tuck llaht for m ore than 15 yun NISEI <J • lsn'l 'Nisei' Ju.t another word tor Amencan-born Japaneae"" A Not exactly. Nisei are American-born cblldrei ol Japanese Immigrants, but not crandcbildren, • re •l· crandchlldten, so oa. In- cidentally, the Japaneae immigrants tbemaelves are J.ssei. And if they're American-born but educal· ed in Japan, they're called K1be1 . Q "In lhe days of lht- kntghu. in shining armor. what was the averuge weight of the armor'!'' 1\ About 55 pounds, probabl} C tr that mother dog 1:. nursing five pup!>, .: s he need:. three times her ordinary amount or .. food, please note .• ~ TOO MANY BLONDES Most of the women ln The Netherlands, who have their hair colored, choose some shade of brown. A survey of beauty salons there indicates such. There•a not Just an abun- dante but an overabundance or natural blondes thereabouts, accordln1 to one Amsterdam hairdresser. A Los An1eles street was roped off for a Sbriners' parade. All cars were rerouted, ex- cept those with signs which read "Potentate .. and "Past Potentate" and so on. Wouldn't you know a humorist might get Into the act? Police blandly waved µirougb a car labeled "Past Participle." Nobody of Hallan extrutJoo should fail to note It was likewise an' Italian who gave Thomas Jefferson that "all men are created ·equal" line. Philip Mazzei was Uie fellow. In 1'773, werlclng under the penname of "Furioso" for the Virginia Gaiette, he wrote: ••All men are by nature created free and in· dependent • • .equal to each other in natural n1ht.1." . Addnlss mail to L.M. Bos,od, P 0. Borz l560, Cci"4Me1a, 9201. Deatha Elsewhere SAN ANTONIO, Tex. CAP) -Retired Archbishop Robert E. ~ LaHJ. 86. who won fatne ~ for h1.s outapoken support bf intecratJoo, the rights ~ Decitla Neaten of migrant farm workers and his work on the Na· tionaJ Advisory Council for tbe War on Poverty, died Monday. CANTERBURY, N.H. CAP) -Gladys Miriam wan, 81, one of the last members of the Shaker relJCious sect. renowned for the simplicity of its furniture, tools and architecture, died Mon· day. The Shakers were celtbate and their num· bers began to decline&,,\. lhia century when fewer converts could be recn.dted. • ....... ST. JO&a l'tt MOU'tTA&. MYtJ,tm Mf. •!Id Mn. H•'•ld Hldhltll., WHIMl"'W• boll Mr. end Mrs. Ger,., 1t11.,,. llllNl<MI VleJe,tltt HylS,11'17 Mr •• ,,., -SI•-Ollot. lrYIM. 9l!1 - .. - Transit Boord Says, 'Cut Kid Stuff BJ KATHY CLANCY OftlllMl~,._twf MarkeUn1 offlclala or tho Oran1e County Tr..Wt Dllt.rict (OCTI> > we,_ told ln no uncerta.ln terms Monday to cut out so-called "&lmmicky" ad· vert.Jatn1. * * * * * * Other Aetion ln other attloa Monday, OCTD cl1recton: -Awarded a $2.3 m.llllon for the dlatrlct's new Garden Grove admlnJstration building to Steed Broa. Con.slructioo Company of Alhambra. Noted a countywlde Dlal·&·Lift service for tbe handicapped went into operaUoo Monday. Reservations for the 6 a .m. to 11 p.m. weekday and 9 u m. to S p.m . weekend service may be made by calling 540-0412 or toll-free ZE·7·8486 and should be made one day in advance. .. -Delayed action on a $4.S mWion downtown SanLa Ana bus paasenger parkin.I eara&e for 30 days while negotiations aimed at preservina a mortuary on the site proceed. -Learned the Pacific-Electric red car right· of-way alooa a seven-mile stretch between Santa Ana and Stanton may be abandoned and available for purchase within the next two months. -Celebrated the district's fifth birthday, not- ing OCTDstarted five years ago with five buses and carried 270,245 passengers in Its first year. Today it operates a neet or 324 buses and will carry about 17.8 million passengers in 1977. Bike Trail Talk Slated'" "New Bicycle Triuls in Orange County" is the topic for discussion at a 7:30 p.m . Aug. 9 meeting of the Orange County group of the Sierra Club, at Sad· dleback High School in Santa Ana. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUMNUI NAMISTATIMIHT The lot-Ing --Me dolt111 IKisl M$IM'. l'l~ST Wt!ST MANOR Af'AltT'M«NTS, l TO., 4S4t CMntl'n or1 ..... ~ INdl, C.llfornl• tawo Oeollr•11 L. SUclt, O•n•r•I P9'tNr, Ut Monll"CI CMYGft ltoed, ~-I MW, C.Hlornlatit2S ..... ...,, 1$ ....... ~C111911cted i.r. 11m1~,,. . GioH..-, l . $lack Tiiis 1~ Ill.ct w1111 llW Coulltr cterliofOr-.GounlyonJutyti, 1'n. nnn l'ublJtiMcl Or ..... C:0.11 0.llY Pll°'. Au9ufl f, •. 14. n. ien ,,.,.,, PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Cl'-4S .. "'OTIC• TO tll•OITOllS SUl'lll10tll CCXlllT 0, THI ST.U•Ol"CALll"OllNIAl'Oll TKICOUHTYOl'OllMIGI ....... .,_, lhlei. Of WILLIAM 0. l(ENNEOV, ., .. 11-n e1 WILLIAM OUHCAH ICEM .. EOV.~. NOYICI IS H.1!111!1'1' GIVl!H .. 1"9 c-.dllan of IN -,..,..... de<~ 1 ... 1 •II ,.._ NYHoo cl .. IM ... IMI 1"9 wld CIK9dtftt .,. l'Mlllr.ct to flle ll•tll .. Wiii 0.. ~-y YOllCl>efl, Ill tilt otlla Of tlft clerk Of IN •bO.,. en· IUIHl~-1.0l'lo.,,._lt_.wltllll,. ... CHWtY ~ ..... 1ottw llfldtnl9M<f •I Ille ,_ oHb ti Pl.UNIC&Tf & Pl,UN~ETT. •12 OIM •-. l'ot.t Ollie• ~ 2tt, H<1t1ll110I011 a .. cll, C•lllOlf'I• t?Mll, wllk ll •• ·~ tH4Kt of Dut111~,. OI ll1e lllldert19Md Ill •II "'•I• l'ICTITIC)U,IUSIHE5' tor• ,_ri.1111"9 ,., ... ell•lt 01 Mil• de· NAME STATIMINT <Hl#M, ...,ui,,, 104K "-I.Ill •flu Ille Ttw lol-nca ~•10n••••d0<,.. llvsl 11rs1 ..-lll1<tll0flol '"''"°"<• "*'' e1 D•IHIJl.'ln, 1'11. HIS l'LACE, 1100 s Coot llQtllltTA,ICl'.NNl!OY 1+191\Wey, U9unt 8HCll, 0 92.SI "6T>l-.lr•IOI' wllll•llle·Wlll t!lalne D•llOfl, :Ill C::.tte c;.,..,.,.,.,, A11nt-Of1MttUlltol S.nCle,,,_ .. ,CA'1V1 •M-N....Otle<~nc ~ ....... V...H, -Stern. s...r...... l'lUIOCln &f'\.UNICITT 0.-'-CA •12 Ot1wA ... , ... »t T hit Dutinftt iH-UClecl Dy I llmlt• H-l"flOA 9ffdl. CA f1MI eopert-slllp Tel:J-.a»or,,._.,, . Elaine 0.ltOfl Atltfll•YINr ......... •-CT,A Tiiis •tat-• wes 111H wltlt tM Pul>llslwd Oranot C..st o.llr PlloC, '-'' Clefll ol 0r-. c-tv on Jilly Julr n. tt. ». MAugutl ?, Hn U,ltn _." 1"1•t l'ubl..,,., OrMI~ Coast 0.11, PllOI, July It. l6. -Augu•I ?, '· 1917 3111·71 . Everything smart shoppers should know. 6 ... OCTD directors also pulled ln the reins on future ad campatens by ukina to appron advert.la· in1 themes and object.Ives. Coming in for strong crttlciam was a senes of advertisement.a th1a summer W'1inC citizens "to let the kid out" inside themselves by putting aaide auto travel in favor of bu.se1. '"111E •KJD IN YOU' ls limmlcky, •• Director Philip Anthony complained. "You are subjecting the entire district to praise or ridicule without bothering to check with the respooslb~ party." sees a "let the kid out." or otht:r adv rt! inf aim~ ml ck "be wonders where b1I dollars are 10).na." Farria said be la wi1llnl to pennlt OCTD'a ad~ vertisina aaency, B~Bolltm&Dldc., todoltf Job, but said directors should be aware of wbat lt la do- ing. DIRECl'OA JlOBIN YOUNG said, .. Gran&ed we have hired an .,ency to be creative, but at the :;:i,: ~'::i-'kO::.~. to lay down 10me l\lldell,Des for BQard Chalnnan Ralph Clark added, "You sUJJ have the majority of \he board sitting here saying they want to do awl)' with this sort of advert.lalng_ · and eo along with more wt.ltutiooal advertising.•• " Farria added, ''You would certainly tell the head QI Campbell Soup Company bow JOU are aoin& to advertiae their soup." AUGUST SPECIAL It was during OCTD budget workshops ln the !lpring that directors bad asked for a chance to re- view advertisemenls. At the time. OCTD General Manager Ed Loritz resisted that request. sayine he feared five directors would have trouble aireelng on what was a good ad and what was not. ANTHONY SAID MONDAY that since those meetinga the "let the kid out .. campaign has start· ed. He said be feared the fall campaign mlgbt eet under way as well without directoni' knowted1e. But Lorit.z said the "let the kid out" ads were carryover advertisements developed several months ago. He explained in the future staff members would permit directors to review creative advertising material before it is released along with promotion and averlising goals. OVRING MONDA Y'S SESSION, Director Al Hollinden also repeated an earlier suggestion that ads be developed to help explain OCTD workings to the tax-paying, non-riding public. Director Wll1iam Farris said when the public A generous sllce of ham, two fresh eggs, hash brown potatoes, toast.Jelly and t>Utter. Served24 hbu,.. SPIRES Restaurants Tlf E GALLOPING GROOMER HAS A GOOD TfflMG GOJU ... GOfll& RIGHT TO YOUR DOOi! A tieet of br191\t blue "" Dodge vans,COfnJ)fe,.ly outf lttld to Qroom your pet to perfectlOft right •t your cur1a. awalt$ your cell .. ,(7i.i 634-llUI THE GAUOPIMG GIOOIER .•• llAIES HOUSE CAI.LS Ol.L atprlcu~blet61'10MIMHd). tloNI grooming wlont ••. •nd tbe GALLOPING GltOOMER elimiNttS 111 the fun and bOltltr In the Nro-ln. THIS U.IQUE PlT GROOMlllG SERVICE... ar1nos •II the tecililln of the finest pet ~rlour to~ door In a c.omptetely ulf<onteined mobllt unit that offe" convenience to you ind air conOilloned comlor1 to yovr pet, who is t>ettied 1nd Qroomed to the sott strains of muiic. q PROUD IS TllE PET ... who has bten groqmeci bV I~ GALLOPING GROOMER .•.• skilled professional who his combined sclenlltk know·hoW •nd creative artistry to prbvide •service that 1111111 ha,,. you Ind your pet be9glng for more ..• Jll CIUOflllC UOOllEI rtC~S JOI tllla ,_ flt t1 I flt at least -I turf . ~~· Complete ITO services cyid custom fJoraJ arrangements are available In Roger's new flortst shop. You'll ftnd unique touches tn every Roger's arrangement and If you desire, a file will be kept on your home's decor so coordJnated custom aea11ons can be conveniently ordered by phone. Much more than )S a beauttful 7.5-ac:re botanical gar- den. It Is divided Into seven dfffi~, totally unique sec- tions filled with thousands of ideas and e.xdting Items for ~home...:._inside ou1f You'll find nOthing Think of an exotic indoor plant and chanoes are there's one In Roger•s Solarium. From Staghom Fems to Addle Leaf Ags, Afric;an Violets to Scheffleras aD Roger's indoor-plants en! tenderly cared for each and every day . You1J also disoover plant experts that reaDy know what they're talking about, professSonals that will be here when but the sf< quaBty~Pro.ducts at truly oompetitive P.tces Sold I ~~ sales/service pro- fesstonah;. ~ lS a Roger's hdltlon, .the unique is a R9Qel"s ~. Md satlsfted customers are Roger's QfllY~. you need them. . . Roger's Gardens dramatic extenor, with a growing garden of mbced flowers atop the llWn roof, beautifully procinlms what's Inside-one of the world's mosi unusual and completer~ nurseries! Here Y?-1 will find aaes of colorful flowers planted to give you-spedel Ideas for your home. Roger's pioneered growing color In hanging baskets and pots and Is interrustionally ncogniied f()( b colorfuly unique combi- nations-from Primrose, Cyclamen, Aly$-sum and Ivy to Martgolds. Petunias and Impatiens. - &~ W@Ml? @@[(WO©@ "Cet. o ~' Tlmt wrtt• to Pol P.11 wall nil Nd , lllt'flUJQ tta. OnlV't'rl and acfbt ~ llftd to .ulor Ul•t Jn got.'fmmnal cllld Du*Mn. Mml fO'JT to f>Gl Dunn. At YCM lmik•. ~ CMlt ~ PiLoC. P 0 Dos J~. Cotto llltta, CA ... Al "Mlft¥ LfttfTI GI ptn .. W. iUUl bf CIMOfffd, ,_, ,,_,,, ~.,..,, or llltfT• ia "9c~ UM rcodlr'• fW1 eatM. od4r•u and bumw• lloMr•' phoM nftlbfrC~ bt c0111idl'rcd Thu cotiim"GPPfO"'do•· -.uc~!ot~•" T.,.. Aa911s Nee Sldpper D&AR PAT· l've JUlt ttarted ullboat ahop· p~. W1Ml1 1 lllked about boat re&tatnUoa requ.ire- meata. tho ul•m• \Old me that all "undocument· ed" hilboata wa\b mo\on aod all 1allboat.1 more than debt feet loq must be reclsteHd. I didn't ult wbal ''Uodocwnented'' meul Can you tell mo! A. v., CapistrUIC) S.acb ••lJJMletamellW'' .F•aM a -.Oal ... , ...... ..... ut.e,.,ua W9M t.y &be U.S. Ceut GHr4. llil.~~-boettrallenare~ ~ni.. Depuiaad fll • ._ VeWdes fw a a fff. J-deildftcal'-um-.en are asalped to boat.a u1q a aadmal syaem. A two-leUer prefls II followed by 1 fov MWben ud &wolet&en. r.,,,,. r.uie r...we.. r .. • DEAR PAT · Our puppy left a puddle on my mattress. I got rid of the stain with a detercent, vinegar and water cleaning solution. The problem now is the vinegar odor. What can I use to eliminate the vmegar sceot" A J Ir in .. , v e Dampe• tbe spot and sprlnJde %0 Mule Team Borax over lt. Rllb la and let dry. Brush or vacuum to remove tbe dry a.oru. A borax and water paate cleaaia& .alM eHnslllates offensive odora oa ca.rpeta. Be sure &o MM the m1terlal for colorfastneaa before treatmmt. Cotll"t Sap W.. W..U Brelce DEAR PAT: Wa.ld )'tu please tell me bow to find out if sem.:llle in Ormce County has declared bankruptcy? R.R .. Newport Beach PboM aie 8~ Court at 831-ZISS and &Ive tbe name of tbe peram Ill 41utstlClll. ladex rues Hating everyone wbe U. 41fflared bukrwptey wltlaln the past five yean wU1 be checked OD re- quest. Written Inquiries should be malled to: •aakrup&cy Coart, 34 Civic Center Plaza, Room 5%2, 8uta Ana, CA mtl. l.ealdrtfl OU A SUck Trick? DEAR PAT Qoer. hav· .1g oil on a car generator mean that the generator is shot? A gas station al· tendanl pointed out this condition to me recently and recommended that I have a new cenerator in· stalled before my car quits running. T.E., Costa Mesa Squlrtln& oil on a starter oai &enentor and claiming the need for lmmeclJate ieplacemflllt la u old trick of uedllcaJ med1anlca and aenlce lta· tlona. The Bureau of Automotive Repair aays lbat ~eltller a •tarter nor a 1eaerator are labrlcated wl&lll eDOlllb oil &o cause leaJdD1. Ualea a starter fa.Ila to barn over the en!Eortbe 1eaerator doela't charse Ube red Ught on e dub stays oa), Ignore tllla acare tactlt until a Hable mecllanlc checks -foryou. Trelcldes n~• at (}Cl DEAR PAT: Is there a Star Trek fan club in Orange County? I've heard there is, but I can't seem to find it. · H.E .. Newport Beach 1be Star Trek AssoclaUoD of UCI meda every otber Friday at 7:31 p.m. SpokeamaD Scott Wood told AYS that the fan club baa 18 members, ru&lnc from a1e 8 to 48. Pboae Wood at 534-tTill for more details. Bealtlt Plan• C°"er Gtlest DEAR PAT: My father plans to come over from Italy for a two-month stay with us this year. Can we get hospitallzaliob insurance for him while he is here? . H.J., Huntington Beach lloapltalbatlon tnauran.ce for brief periods of time II avallable for 1ltaadons like yoar falber'a. Policies can be arranced for as abort a pertocl as one week or for as long as eo daya. Yqur lnnruce agent lhould be able &o belp yoa. Ctdt flglate-n Aid Pare11ts DEAR PAT· Are there any organizations that can help parents whoae children have become in· volved with reUilous cults! A.B., Fountain Valley 11le Cid.lea• Freedom Foundation, Box 256, Cllala Vllta, CA 9Ztl2, la operated by pareeta of JOUC people wbo ~ave Joined nits. It baa cbapten r ud aftlllatel u.ro.poat tlile toutry. CFF"1 major won lnftlftl 1pread1D1 lnformadon a beet ealt tac· UH ad Gftertll« achlee t. ,.,._. • rae11e metlaoda ud teellnlqus ot po.i.rescv.e reUbillta· tloa. RealrD to Persoaal Cboke, Ba ut, IJMoba. MA 11m, Is operated e:1dulvely by proleasloaall. 1'11111 ....., .. a cleartal .._.,_..,_.u.,,,... • .._ • eaeaU•al Pl'OCl'UI ud malatato• a H· &llul DlttMkol a1111DH'ln1 ud dM!rQ1-:WSee1. II Another 'Ripper' ioose .. Five Young Wo~n Murdered in Britain Al'WI ....... Kwot Tied R e p . J a m es Bradem as < 0 -Ind . > and his bride, the former Mary Ellen Briggs. are shown at a reception m their home at Dumnarton Oaks in Washington, the first private par- t~· at the site where the United Nations was bluepnnted Defective Detectors Called Back WASHINGTON CAP) LEEDS, EnCland (AP) -While New York police bunt "Son of Sam," detectlvu· ln this northern Enclisb textile city are sift.inc throuah plle1 ol report.a from the public, hoplna for clues to another furtive killer of women known u "the Rip. por." Asslatant Chief Constable Geor1e OJdfleld ap-pealed for help from the public June 28 after a 16- year-old &irl waa found battered to death. Sbe was the flftb female victim attributed to the aame murderer ln ZO months. "A LOT OF INFOltMATION HAS come In," Oldfield said today. "We're in the proceaa of aoinc throuah it carefully and ellmlnatlnc people In t.he hope that we'll end up with a handful ot people we'll look at throusb the microscope." · No new attacks have been reported, Oldfield said, but he still considers that thousands of women in the area are in peril. He noted that there are numerous dllferences between \be New York killer, who u.ses a IUll and apparently savors the drama he creates, and the man newspapers have dubbed ''the Ripper" after the notorious Londofo1tlller or 90 years aao. THE LEEDS itLt.Ell'S nitST four victims were prostitutes in the city's red-llgbt area and all were found battered, knifed and mutilated. Tben children found the body of salesgirl Jayne Mc Donald.16, in their playground in the same area. Police said she had been walking home early on a Sunday morning alter missing the last bus. Teamsters Accused SACRAMENTO (AP> -The Teamsters Union interfered with rights of workers al a Tulare County ranch during a strike last fall, the state's farm labor board has ruled. The Agricultural Labor Relations Board and an administrative law omcer found that 14 Teamsters agents and their strike leader threatened wotkers. -The Consumer Product Safety Com· m ission h as issued a second recall notice for defective smoke detec· tors that could fall to • warn of fire and smoke danger. The second notice was issued jolnUy Monday by the agency and BRK Electronics , the manufacturer, because more than 80,000 of the detectons were not local· ed after the first recall notice in January. THE DETECTORS were marketed by BRK, American Machine & Foundry <AMF), I-T-E Imperial Corp. and Sears, Roebuck & Co. The detectors belng re· called were manulac· lured wlt.h resistors that could fall, BRK said. The smoke del~lors are being replaced free of charge by the Aurora, Ill. -based electronics firm. THE UNITS subject to recall are no-volt detec· tors that sold for a sue· gested retail price of $.19.95. The model numbers of the detectors are BRK: SS749AC, SS749ACS, S.S749L. $749SL; AMF: 2000AC, 2000ACL: l ·T·E: ITOl·AC; Sears: 9-57049, 9-57047, 9-57CMI. C.11 842-1178 . Put a raw wotd1 to work for u. HOME OWNERS "Jayne was an enUrely ~bte ,Ul. •• 1aid a detective at the time ... She must bave been kUle"d by nustake." TIIE ORIGINAL .. JACK THE Rippe"' alllbed his way to fame in the murky, twiatlq Areltl ~ London In 1888. He wu believed to bave lrllled at leaat five prostitutes, poaaibly u mqy u 20. He was never cauCbt, and bis identity bu fascinated professional and amateur detecUves since. Suspects have included a duke, a doctor, two lawyers and a woman. For fast relief &om that run down feeling ... •. caU 111 flm. take a First National Auto Loan. and go dlJectly 10 your ~aler! That's all thtte is IO ii. Upon 8!)p'Ollal o( I dmplc credit appnc.,11on. we11 loan you up to 80% o( the pur• chase price of any new car you c hoo'e. lnclud- lfl9 6C~! a.lll~-.::-r\ And here·, a I-onus Since ~~=-;;c::~~--==-~lill~~u;;~·~·:-----.... -·-... :,' ~OI F.01<{ MAIN OFFfcE • .; At the P1aza)n d.ov:intown Orange ~ ·.;.:-.. ... COST A MESA: Mesa Verde & Adams IRVINE: University Dr. & Michelson Dr. LAGUNA HIUS: Alicia Parkway. & San Diego.Freeway ' . . ' Author: Wo-PkeFs Lose Right,s · . ...... ..... . ........ \.•• .. ,.Of'•• ..... . , .. _ -~·-............... . ••..,&.• ....... A-.4 '•• At ~--· il•t -• .................. , .... o.,, ••-~ H.o4t A 0.-..•t ._ ... . , ......... .-................... _,., ,..,,.. J• Mi--. 0.-. .. 0•U•••t•4 ........ . ~••o Au o•-4 '••-h .... .._ •••• .,.,. .... My,, ........ Olft.19'\ o .............. .. Ot ...... w ........ '•· •••• ......... ,,.., , .. o-.. o.. Jw•y JI CM 1.~ .. •• ¥..,._• ~ l•••hn9 '•pel1ne -'••po .. d '•pel1t1• -fenlier Ro1<tef By JOHN CUNNIFF ""..,_ ..... ,, .. "Once a U.S. cltl1en 1teps throutb the plant or office door at 9 a.m .• he or sbe la nearly riabt· less unW 5 p.m., Monday through Friday," writ.es Davld W. Ew· ing. "'lbe Constitution and Bill of Rlthts ll&bt up the 1ky over political campal1ners , le,tslators. civic leaders, families, cburc,b people and artlata," be says, and he might. have included conaumera too. "But not ao over employes. ·• EWING, A HARV ARDIA.N - editor ot the Harvard Business Review, faculty member ol tbe Harvard Business School. graduate of Harvard Law·School -bas written one of th6 molit in· terestin1 and provocative busi· nesa books in years. Flow of O i l Al'Wl....-0..rt ''Freedom Inside the Organization," subtitled "Brin1· log Civil Liberties to the Workplace," is a seminal work that. is likely to be looked back upon as tbe book that brouaht awareness of the "black bole" in American rights. ' . Whether it produces a move- ment similar to 'the civil righta or women's rights movements re- mains to be seen, but you may be sure that some people on reading the book will reflect on the in- consistency for the first time. l 1 Initial transport of crude' oil from the port at Valdez will be by tanker. with major routes shown here Thret• p1pehnes are proposed for routing the oil to various exist mg pipelines in the United States and Canada. Some of the supertankers des igned lo carry the crude are too large to go through the Panama Canal and must in stead go around the capes of South America and Afrira. WE SEEM TO SAY, says Ew· ing, that ''organizations have McDonnell Douglas Buys Center Interest Many Happy Re tu ms ·to you for McDonnell Douglas Corp. has ac- quired the Crow·lrvine interests in Douglas Plaia, a 43-acre commercial park development in Irvine. 'lbe price was not disclosed. The plaza is located at MacArthur Boulevard and Campus Drive and in· eludes two restaurants, 180,000 square feet of office space and a ret8.l.I center. It's been under development since 1973 by a partnership of Crow·Irvine and Douglas Development.Company. Crow·lrvlne 1s affiliated with the Trammel Crow Companies of Dallas Douglas Development Company is a subsidiary of the McDonnell Douglas Corp., through its subsidiary MDC Realty. The finlt phase of tbe plaza, cover- ing about 24 acres, has been complet· ed. The second phase will add more office buildings and other service facilities. Age ncy Moves Hubbert Advertising and Public Relations Company has moved its headquarters to 3189·A Airway Ave., Costa Mesa. from Tustin. . The 29·member staff serves more than SO clients from Sacramento to San Diego. w Worry-Free vacation 4 When vacationing this year. free youraelf of worTles by taking advantage of our Free Vacation Aids. 'mur ~gs account at Republic Federal Savings entitles YoU to free travelers checks. a free safe deposit box ($1,000 minimum balance) .. free telephone transfer and free qltect deposit of govemment checks. All the• be"'ftta WV1 reassure ~u when out of town -trawlei'a checks protect ~rc&sh-sat dlpotlt .. Book Brings l,ight to America's 'Black Hole' always been th.is way and always wlll have to be." But that isn't so, as be points out. Court declaions 1n recent years })ave be1un to delineate worker riibls, and many forward-looldna and very suc- ceaaful corporaUons have de· veloped codes to protect workers. From what? From bavina to realp ii ooe ieta into a dispute with an unfair boss, Crom being cenaured because one expresses t\ls or her rtgbt to free apeecb, from beina forced to condone UD· ethical practice1, from beina - in eovernment -more ioyal to the public than to one's im- mediate boss. 8111' IT ISN'T only what the employe is or must be protected from, Ewing cooUnues, He must also be defended lo what are his Kaiser to Shut Three Mills a1, Fontana Site OAKLAND (AP> -The Kaiser Steel Corp., one of the West's largest steel rroducers, bas 80· nounced it wil shut down tbree of its 11 rolling mills at the firm's Fontana complex. Economics were cited. The company did not set a date fo r the shutdown but estimated Monday that !inal rollings for the three mills will be 1n tbe late fall. They employ 300 persons. "This decis ion bas been made reluctantly and only after careful study of all the economics or these particular mills and their relationship to over·all operation of Kaiser Steel," said Mark T. Anthony, president and chief executive of· ficer. baslc con- s t.llullonal rlgbta, no matter ebat the employer claims. And so Ew· inc proposes a bill ol rlibta for oraaniaa- tion people, aimed at wbat CVNIUl'P he aald 1n an Interview ls "the ya'WJlini ~ap in Americans' civil liberties.• They include: -Freedom to crU.iclie a.com· pany's social and ethical policies. -Freedom to object to an lm· moral or unethical direetlve. -Freedom to engaae in most types of aft.er·hour activities. -The n1ht to privac:y. -'lbe right to due process. EWING IS NO revolutionary. If be had to be categorized be would be included among the de- fenders of the system, albeit a system be sees as evolvlne from totalitarianism to democracy . Altbou1h court decisions of late have tended to recoentse the righta ot employea, especially in government or 1overnment- rerat.ed work, some private and investor-owned companies bad long before developed notable empk>ye rigbta records. Among those cited by Ewing for due ~rocess or privacy or free speech codes are International Business Machines, Polaroid, Xerox, Coming Glass, ~Uy Mirrors, American Atrllnes and Lincoln Electric. . SU~COMPANIES; be Ob- serves, have remained sue· cessful while encouraging their employes to express themselves, and protect.pig them when they did so. In t.C:t, some of their sue· cess might even be attributed to doing so. · Forward·looking companies became aware or the employe nghls issues perhaps for no other O vPr T he Cou n t er NASO Usffftqs reasons tban they eonsidered them correct and just aod 1ood management pbiloeophy. But ln the lat• 19SOI and earl1 1970s, aald Ewinc, be was in- creaslnaJy asked questions thai. dlsWled to their essence, ll\iabt be expft:Sled as "How do you nt- act to en employer beln1 u.nld to an employe ! " EWING THINKS TUE ques· lions began to arise ln such num· bers because the morality ol. companies mlaht have become loose. And fben there was Watergate, a moral issue involv· lng the question of loyalty. and to whom. and at what price. The Busi.nesa Review conduct· ed a company survey six years ago, resultin1 in .a !ew an&ry and perhaps old·fashloned respoo· dents callln1 Ewing a Soclalht or Communist, and calling tbe Sut· vey the inspiration of labor Ufl· ions. Reeognizln1 the need for a moredeflnltiveatudy, ~two years ago be1an intensive re- search, accumulatine cases, anecdotes and views., resulting in the book, at least his l2lb, to be published Aug. lS by E P. Dul· ton. VWBoosts '77 Car Price DETROIT CAP) Volkswagen of America is boost· ine prices at least 3. 7 percent on some lm·model VW, Porsche and Audi models to offset declin- ing exchange rates, the firm has announced. The average lncrease oo VW's Is $172, or 3.7 percent. The in· crease !or Audi Fox models averues $200, or 3.7 percent, and for Porscbes $600, or 4.9 percent Prices for the VW Beetle and r6r options on all makes will not change, officials said. " DOWNS .°"I .. • 1~ + ~. • 1 . ·~ . ~ + • .., + ... .. , . , .. .. ,.,. + "~ ... + '· . , .. -+ I> + ·~ + .. + ~ ..... + .. ., .. 1••1 + \,, + '· + '• + 4. ~l. Uo tu Vo 1• J Vo U J Vo ll• VO 11 S Vo 11 l Vo II~ Vo 11 I Vo 10 S Vo 10 J Up •• Up •t Ve •1 Uo •1 VII •I VII 1 1 Vo I) Vo 7 t Vo 7 t Vo 78 Vo 11 u.. 11 Vo 1 • VD 1 I Uo 7t UD 1 I I.A fl °'° Pt' JI(<, -W Off fl 1 3V. v, Off u ~ 'J -v .. Off 1t I • -Vt Offlll •'4 -,., Off '° \ 11.. -" Off '° 0 1~ -,. Off • ' , 1~ -1• .. Off l .S »• -•• OH 11 •'41 -•• Off 7• , -...~.Off 7 7 i•• -V. Off 7 • :r. -\~ ()II 1, ~ -,, .. ~ 4\ f:~ : ~~ OH : J • -14 Off s.• 1 _,,..Off H 1 _.,,..OH H ,...~ ,._ 1 °" ,., •'~ -I<. OH S • , .. -lll E H tit -°"' H •Vt-14 1l ~-,,..OlfSJ , •• -.... Oii 51 2,._,,..0ff SJ MUTUAL FUNDS I Tu Cl eday'• inR Prlce1 .... l"il NYSE COMPOSITE ... •• . '" h .U'4'. ~ 1)1. ~ ,.1,.,. ·~ ,, . '''• )4' I t )Ho loo 1~ ..... "'••"' ,11'•.:. .'4. 11'-' ,~ .. 1S .. ._ ,. ~. 10 '• 211' .. -• II ' • lt'-.. ,, ,,,, ll~ 1 S'• H in 1l ' )1 '• SI'-• ... •• 11\.• '. $'•. '. s .. '. 11'11 1) .. '· 1) • '• 14 + . 11• ... '• ll\~ . •• "' "" ::~· ~ •••• • ,.. , '4 1• • JI'\ I. ll"-• " .eo•.. • '• • 11~ ••. 4'1<.-Ill ,, -"' 29\lo-'" 1µ..-•• ~-..... tl't-"" 41"6+ \~ I~ 14 13 • . II -1"" "'"• '"· 1Jl"I .. . 5'\.1. .. . 73 • ·~ 131) ,. 1 • TRANSACTIONS DAI\. y fltlOT A ' ' 'Inner Cirele' Who Represents Shareholders? BJ SYLVIA POaTER .............. Al least fOW' tlmea t )'eU' tn cities acro5s the nation, "llUHl' Clrdes" ot 10 to 1f ua.oelates gath4;r quietly to make decisioos tbat toucb your dally We in counlless wl)'S -bow you tare In your Job, what bappens to your bank account, the rate on )'OW' moncace, prices ol goods and services, your utlllty bills and inluruce costl. Outsld6 the hllbest ranla of government, no croup_, of monitors can .Ueet your tile &o powerfully Outside the most elitist socfal clubs, no memberships us ually are so homogeneous work. so harmoniously. with so llttle pubhc1ty l>UCbdiatute for friction. These are corporate boards or directors BVf THE RANKS AND THE roles of the boards are rap1dly cbantln&. Public attention bas been focused en directors because or appallinf disclosures of Ulegal finan cial activities, bnbes. unwarranted self-voled hikes ln fl)( eeuUve paychecks, improper company payout.!. Yet, most people know little about the corporaU6n director. . A first key trend is Ute rise in the number of boards wtth female or minority members, according to the latest prome by Heidrick and Strug-eles, Inc., management consultants, covering boards or 1,000 com- panies listed in Fortune Magazine. One out of every seven of the country's Money's Worth leading companies has al least one black, His panic, Asian or American Indian director Twenty percent have at least one female member. Three in 10 boards or b1l1Jon-dollar in duatrial corporations have minority directors. Of these, more than one-third have a woman member or the board. A SECOND KEY POINT IS that companses m the re tailing field are most receptive to broadening repl'e3enta tlon. Half have women directors and nearly one of every 11 retailing boards has more than one woman. Today, an estimated 202 women are on the boards of228 or the top 1,300 corporations, up from 147 on 175 boards In 1976. What are the standards for a board director? Probable ability to contribute. stature and the persod's specialty rank highest, said the Heidrick and Struggles S4f'· vey. Previous experience is a factor too. Smaller companies rank previous board experience higher, stature low~r. Stature is a top consideration for membership on boards or seven out or 10 banking, financial and utility companies Geography is a prime potnt among transportation com· pa mes. SECURITY IS A MAJOR advanbi~f'ia directorship. Only one-third or lhe leading companie5 liave ever "fired'' ii director. Average pay of board members of billiol);dollar in duslrial companies is $12,491, excluding retaiiftrs and fees Over-all average annual compensation comes to $8,000 . Most generous are merchandisini and transportation com panies. Financial and insurance companies pay less. Because of the mounting threats of lawsuits, nine out of 10 directors are provided liability insurance as an induce- ment to serve. Neri New corporate d1wr111y Fed Credit Policy Pulls Stocks Down NEW YORK <AP> -The stock m arket lapsed into a gradual but broad decline today u Wall Street cautiously watched tor slsns of the dlrectJon ot Federal Reserve credit pollfy. The Dow Jones averate ot 30 industrials was down 4.42 points to887.39. . Losers outltripped gain_,rs by more than a 2·1 margin amont New York Stock Eltchange-lisled issues. Trading remained light. Big Board volume totalled 11.9 millioo shares. Analysts were ii) general agreement that the Fed bad beCUD to tighten credit by encouraging short-term interest rates to rise. Do..,lo•e•A rerage• ~iz"!API f'lMI oew.Jeflft •• .,_. I °"911 14k111 .._ Cl C1'0 '°IM ~ lflf> -..11 .r; H ? ,,. Tr m.4t m ,., t»JI ?2711-11' tS U llU,. 117.14 ,,. OS 11• u -o jt $ SI leS.M llll6.• aot,71 lOJ II -I '1 -· .. ... •• .. l,6SllOO Tran ............. • • 4SJ lOO Ulllt ......... ,... ..... • 4".IOO 6S Slk ............. ,,. • 1,S-1 100 H!.W YO,_J( CAP). 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St~la 111 Tlw s,,.,,.,,,., ..=IW YO.IC !AAI· S.'", • pm Drke 1o1 .. -\,~ ., tlle '"'"" -., .... tr~ .=::-r.r:. ..!r-:'=.'T 111HUH. Betit lJ::... .. .. , JIUllll tt-..... ,~ ~~ ~.::::: m.: ==~ "rt.llNllC ..... • tstMI 11 -"4 "CA • .,..... • ~-2' --. ~~ uo..... ··-in. -41 Dow °' . .. . . .. .. "2,,. l11• -... 11 111 ........ ,. 11UOO U -.. ..... " . ,.,.. "" -.. ~~~·::::::· :it::=·:..:.·~ i"~....... ... .,, ..... , .... . "r1C' ~...... , ... ~ .... . N#f~ ...... IJU'ot ,. ... _, .. ......... 4•••• I#-~-.. ., \ 4JI CW&. Y lt!LOT . , , I ~ , I . .. ,, -· ,, I •' • ..._......-r ~-~...,. • -----• ---~ ----~--- . . . . · fhe . spirit of Marlboro · in a low tar cigarette. .: .... .. • i ( . -·------- - I . ' . T~1 Auguat 2, 1177 DAILYPflOT Exchanging Wives. Bi-ought Misery to Kekich &A'M'LS <APJ -Mlie K QYI IMt baa *-' rnll· n'* nc. tm. wh n he and hla N Yorll Yankee1 team· ate l'rtla P~ r.-vw.d tb•J had euban1ed wlvu. cb ldren,~ .• evendou. : I Tod.17, t.oweffr, at. .. ,. b. . 1'1 found b.appl..-Dar the I bottom of t~e Amerlcao t.earue ••t with tbe ex· pautaa S..U. Martnen. He has a 5-J ....,,, and I J 7~ eamedNDa,..,e. He abo .,_married •rain a1tbou1' n•t lo Marllyn Petencm. "ll'a ·1 1oD1 ttroe alnce I've hem haPPJ.'' aald the Ja.year-Gld lef\·!Wlded relief pltch r. "If aomeon• waoi.d t.o make a &r•Ph t.o Illustrate my Ufe and my career alnce ur73, ll w....id look liko a niountaln ranf• " 'm here In lhe major•. '••h•t'a mOltlmPortant.'' ortly after the hlSbly died famlly 1wap came lbt. the Yank ... separated t two player• by tradlna Keklch t.o tho Clevelahd In· dJana. Petenc>n'• former wife tell Keldcb alter leveral monthl. Ht fell aptarl "I didn't face a batter for fave wecka after t.be season •tarted wt&h &he Yetta, and l ••• a ba•k•t ea•• i.11 Cleveland. I could tbrow 1tr.lkel In the bullpen but an the mound I couldn't find bomt plate. I was Jn a tevere d pNlllon. I went to th•tta>Y and that helped eome. · 0 Jt woulcl be an interest.Ing 1tudy how emotlona take over thebody.0 Keklcb 1r(Nnd up bavina a uUst~HUOD with the In- dia ... nm, to hb surprise, he w aa dumped. He al1ned wt& Texu and w• eent to tho , Clan AAA fkrm club lo Spokane but couldn~t afford £he rn<>Te. "Wlth tho divorce and ail, I • t Marthi Shouldn't Be · Scapegoat, Says Nettles · . "' By DA VE CUNNINGllAll •Of-Diiiy ........... A JJlUCb-publlcized turmoil bas bubbled within the Yankees or- ganization this season, but El Toro resident and New York third baseman Graig Nettles hasn't let it bother him. Last ~eiy:'s American League hon\e nu( champ with 32 rou.nd- trippers, Nettles is on his all·tlme best home run pace with 24 homers, third best in the league. That projeets to a total of 42 by the season's end. "I'm satisfied with my season," Nettles told the Daily Pilot prior to Monday night's game with the Angels at A n.aheim St ad I um. "The average (.231) is about where it usually is and the home runs and rbi (68) are hither than usual, so I'm very happy. "We just ha.ve to keep win· ning," Nettles continues. "We've done pretty well since the All- star break and if we can keep up this pace we're going to be all rigbl'' That may be a difficult task in view of the club's internal prob- lems and the uncertainty hover· ing over manager Billy Martin's head In recent weeks. Nettles admits that it has af. fected the club, if not himself pUSOnally. . ''We were trying too hard to save the manager's job for a while," the 33·year-old rl&bthander aays. "Now we've • just kind of relaxed. We realize it'a QUt of our hands and the owner ii going to do whatever he Pot Found On-Fann Of Gullett's LYNN. Ky. -Kentucky State Police Monday confiacated 2,a>o pounds of marijuana troni a northeastern Kent'1cky farm that omcers said apparently is owned by New York Yankees pitcher Don Gullett. Trooper Wayne Carter of the stale police post at Ashland aaid 882 plants, with a street value of $112,000, were confiscated tn the rald near Lynn. Carter said two persons are un· der investigation in the cue, but.. thal G\lllett w,s Mt one of tbem. Heaaid that there "was• lood probabWty that tt WU srwn wit.bout bis knowJedae. He 'hun'l bff!l home for more than a few days since Februal")' and this case bas been under investiga. Uon for a couple of months." Gullett, contacted Monday hl Anaheim where the YaoU. w•re playing the California · An&els. aald M wouldn't bave an7 camment on the raid until· "all thefacta are In." a......A••~• GRAIG NETTLES reels is the best thing. "We might win lS or 20 games in a row and the owner (George SLeinbrennet) mi&ht turn around and fire Martin anyway. Billy told us to relax and just play our own game." Although there have been a few rifts between players and a shouting match during a na- tional television game between Martin and outfielder Reggie JackJ(>D, fl\e most serious dif· ferences . seem to be between Martin and Steinbrenner. NetUes was outspoken In his assessment of the Yankees owner. "Steinbrenner thJnks all the players are stupid. That's where he's. wrong," Nettles says. "He doesn't hold us in verr, high esteem. I only get along walh h.im when I don't have to see him." Like most of the Yankees players, Nettles sides with his manager. "We have a good manager and I hope be stays on this year," be says. "It's not the manager-ts fault if the guys don't bustle, un- less it's happening day in and day out, or if he's putting the wron~ guys on the field. "But the Yankees are puWog the right Learn out there, so it's the players' job to win. I know you can't fire the whole baJlclubwhen things don't go just right. but the manager sbouldn 't be the scapegoat," Nettles says. A vivid demonstration that Nettles hasn't let the inner prob- lems get to him Is his recent batting surge. He's hlt safely in five straight games and 10 of his last 11, hitting an even .300 over tus last 40 at·bals. He was also able to take his mind off the Yankees' problems one month ago when W'lfe Ginger gave birth Lo their third chlld, a boy, Timothy. A former resident of Costa Mesa, Nettles has resided in El Toro for the past year and a half. Assuming his position oo the team is more sound tha.n th•t of his ranager's, be plans to slay in his present environs for a lcmg time. waa $20,000 ln debt and I w makinc peanuts in SPOkane.'' be aald ... , bad a chance to play in Japan and I took ll" 'Meanl\'blle;Keldcb•1 fOl'Qler wile. Susanne, married Peterson, as, wbo currently ta unemployed. They now have a l>aby datl&bter lD add1tloll _,, Jeeldcb•1 twoda.upten. "The 'Plte bu lOlll asnee 1one,"' Keldch aald ... Fritabu hlY cblldren ao J try to be friendly." Keldcb'a Ute took a tum rot the better after be returned to Texas for tbe 1975 season. While aervtni as mldwtt• for a friend's dol that wu baYiq NFL Players WJD large Settletnent MINNEAPOLIS - Profesalonal football playerJ will receive from $160 to $10,000 in a $15.8 million seWement that wu finalized Monday by U.S. district judge Earl Larson. The controversial RozeUe Rule of the National Football Leaiµe was cast aside In the Jqbn Mackey case with the plainWfa geWna $2,2 million. ,... The judge also awarded $13,675,000 in the Kermit Alex· andtt case. a class a~on suit which benefits more than 2,000 players and former .,players. A 36-day strike by NFL players in 1974 during July and Auaust, led to the two lawsuits. Lanon bad issued a tentative settlement March 29 but 1' non· union players disputed the nallng and made their appeals before the judge. They also disa&ned with Larsoo's bandJinc ot the Rozelle Rule case. He denied their requests. Laraoo found that the objec· tors, their counsel or aceot.s had produced no evidence "to establish that alleged potential conflicts within the class ... are real ~ibilities rather than lm· aginatlve speculadoo.'' The agreement forblda suits over past lssues ln dispute, and Larson pointed out that 1f players were to file separate actions on their pwn alle&.ed crievances, "it would creat. a riA ol lnecmlll~ tent or v~s a<Uudicattons" and set up 'intolDfatJble ltaD- darda of conduct" for tbe club • owners. ''The practical effect ol aucb vaJ'Yfnl actjudicaUona on tbe de- f endanll, and cm the players, could be destrueUve of the labor peace for any aeWement poten. Ual in th.la C8"," 11i4 Lanan. Amon.J players who telt1tled • aealQst. tbe agreemeast waa Mdvtb Crenshaw. form• star Nebl'aalca tact.le wbo wu draft· ed bl tbe alxt.b round l>Y 1"1UI· burp In 1975. Crensba•'• primary ccncem wu the covenant not to sue on. past claims, but be also obJecied to the~ Httlement. Lanen rejected Crenshaw'• cl~ the ~ cllstlnctb:l ~ 197$ aM 1t'1S draftees awucfecl c:ompematlon under: the aareement waa .. arblttary, Uiit.U, unreQClllable and lntdoquat.e.n Nor doel the 1 agreement Ylol•te the Conltitu- Uon'a "due proCeaa'' clause. said theJudce. • Cr~~walvtd by the s\eeten after diaaareement over a bonus. He also fUled to make a Canldian team and Los Ansel•. and ldmttted t.kat th~ Rama' tryout 1'U fair. W. Rod Walten, drafted ln the first rowid by the Kanau City Ctddl lut y-.r, objected the pomt formule (or compematlon only applied tor me, He main· talned a. abould set polnta fOt' a loa1°ran1• C!outract tbJ'Olllh 1979, ~ Lanon Mid taat ··~ vl1lon1 for. poaalble future diuiqes 1'0Qld make the di.I· tributioa. Ubmpaieable. •• ~n ~ the clul>S are eoinlDl~ to matbl1 beJVY pay-mtmtl~ .. MWemeat, and \UMler tertDa of th& new C!ollectlve bar1ahUnJ pact. pi.lpples. be met the wome wbo ii now hi& Ytlte. MlcbeUt, 2'. But In 1178. wblle rldinl to sprt.na tra1Dln1 m h1a mototty-cle, .. llOIDe icJiot deputJ eberltt cut ln troot ~ me and did & 90-decree tunL•' Kekich'• pltcbln1 arm aho4llcler w 1~ated and ... n ~ • audc!U.Dobody w t· • eel ll'lt. I ~bt it WU all over... • Four doctcn l'eClOmmdxled ,surgery, but Dr. Robert Kerlao, the ell-lmown Los Ancel• aports pbyalclan, told hf m: •iteav• it alone. I'll uve you thrOw:lna in 8lx weeks." Within a month, Kekich wu pitcbinl battlq practice for a hilb «boot team where hll father• 1porta d.lrector. 0 Tben one olabt, ln late A('rll or early May, I was sit- .Un. at home with my falher •hen Lou Gorman. director of ba~l operaUona for tho )l&riMra, called me and said he'd like to bave me play:• Keldchaaid. "He got me a job with lhe Nuevo Laredo team in Mexico for tbe season and in Ven~• for winter ball," he said. At about the same time. See Keklcll Pace BZ .,. ..... IN OTHER DAYS --Mike Kekich (second from leftl and Fritz Peterson <right> exchanged wives in 1973. Michelle Peterson Cleft) and Susanne K~ich made the switch but Kekich was not happy after the exchange . ..fie has found happiness in Seattle with the expansion Mariners this season. 'l!Jour Rallies· Late,. i •.• Mets Win in 12 NEWYORK'cAP> -So what's 10 toUab abcNt beatini thole Los AacoJtad>Odgers, ~unaway ·teaftri lq the National Leacue's West Di\'talon! There's really nothing to it. Just ask the New York Meta. Sure, it took 12 innin&a and four comebacks t.o nail down Monday night's 8-7 victory. But the Mets really believed they were 1oing t.o Win this one all the way. "~ was a feeling oo the bench, even when they ..got ahead, that thq were not 1oing to beat us," said Mets manager J.,.Tofl'e. These last place Mets were ~ratln.I on faith. Ron Cey bad that third ba.eman Cey final! ran down. Lee Muzllll, who ha three bill for the Mets, taued u at third and tried to score but Ce gunned him down. "That play happens less tba five times a year," said Ce3 "The rule Is to take the ouL Yo . don't like to give a guy a secont chance. The ball was wet an muddy. I had my fool plante and just threw it." ~,. Mauilli was out and Torre. a old third baseman himself, COIJI plimented Cey. "A perfect play, the manager said. An inning later, the Mets bai the 1winining nan and the victoey Lenny Randle opened the l2tJ with a double and the Dodger walked Felix Millan, settine uP: potenUal d<>Uble play and brlna ing up Henderson, The atra- said bunt and everybody in 1h< ball part knew lt. includlnl pine! hitter Joel Yountblood, wbo wa: ob fleck~ Henderson. When Hendenon struck out, i~ gave Youngblood bis swinJ. Hi didn't waste it, lashtq the flnt pitch sin&Je to left that Scoret Randle with the wlnninc nm. ~ * * * , , LOSA!f08LU .. '"" • 11 I •1•• .,, . • Its • I 1 I •••• aoeo , ... •••• •••• , ... •••• •••• it•• •••• , ... • ONLY PtLOT Help White Sox Montentmn C10CAGO <AP> lt'1 oot only th• men on the neld who art• keepina lb C'IUu10 Wblto Sox hith these da11 lt'1 al10 the lbouundl ol f &JU ln th~ ., anct. Whi~ So• owHt Bill Veeck and the playen 11rc-~ th• fian• are onf' ttuon that the club flnda ltaelf ludln1 the Am•rtun Leas~ West Olvlalon "It'~ like the Chrl1U11n11 and the hons alJ OVCr llaln," H YI OUl• f1f'ldcr Riehl~ Zl1k "I don't know wbdher ~crowd t'Om e& here to watch UI or we com~ here t.o watch them Whatever it la, It's be aatifuJ ! " '- A total ol JJl.27' fan.a pa.Id their . way for a juat~nded three-day weekend scriee acaJ.nst lbe de- fplldlnc dlvialon champion ,Jtansas Ctty Royall and saw the Wlute Sox win three out ol the four games to dramatic, come- from-belund fashion, eatendln1 their first place lead to ~"".! games The crowds pushed the White Sox attendance over the million mark for the season -the earliest it's ever passed the bar· rier in the 77-year history of the club Each tame the White Sox rallied to gaan the lead during the series, the frenzied crowd broke into song or a "We're No. l" chant. When a White Sox player hit a home run or drove in a de· cisive run, the crowd cheer~ un- til the player emerged from the dugout and doffed his cap "Don't tell me that the crowd didn't have anythln& to do with the club's performance." said Veeck. "l'•e never seen fans lake these. That slneing would drive you crazy lf It didn't make you happy. This Is one big picnic " But It got u~y Sunday when a beanball mcufent erupted in lht! s econd 1ame or the double· header. And at least one or th'~ Royals sugeested i·etahation may occur when the two clubs meet again in Kansas City next weekend. • "It's bush what they do," said the Royals' Hal McRae, whose home run helped the Royals salvage their only victory or the series. After McRae hit his homer, he circled the bases in tiny-step, . turtle·paced fashion and lipped his hat three times to the stirred up Chicago crowd. "I just wanted to show the White Sox what at looks like Crom _ the other side," McRae said "It's a disgrace to baseball. It makes the game a sideshow and thos e rans are JUSt making clowns of the.Y"'playen wath all lhatjazz " McRae conti nued 'T hey stand at the plate when they hit a home run. they run the bases real slow, they lip the hat, they come out of the dugout and tip their hat again It's bush It's a Joke. I'm surprised it's gotten this far. "The Whlte Sox look like Cools doing that. In the National League, something like that would be stopped In one day. The pitchers over there would see that, and the ne"t batter up would get the ball in his ear. ·'I'm a little put out that our pitchers didn't do it. It's a matter of pride. The fans are just a bunch of front-runners and I'd like to see tbe White Sox try thl\t when they come to Kansas City next weekend." Veeck characterized McRae's comments" as the k!,pd you make when you lose three <rut of four.'' The untoward feelings almost erupted Into a brawl In the • second game but the umpires moved quickly to quiet both benches. After McRae's theatrics, White Sox pitcher Chris Knapp backed up the Royals' Joe Laboud. In the bottom half of the lnnln& the Royals' Dennis Leonard brushed back W)llt.e Sox catc;her1 Brian DowniJll. Plate umpire Art Frantz called both managers together and .. " warned them aaalnst further knockdowns. TONV AC~OMANDO RICK BASHORE STEVE BUklCH Athlete$ Pass Summer With Variety of Jobs By CRAIG SHEFF OI ttw O.Oy Piie! Slall Steve Bukicb wlshes he were doing something more e~clting, Rick Bashore and Bryce Adkins have a lot of responsibility, Tony Accomando has been drilling (or oil and Rick Partridge enjoys his unusual hours. Those are just part of the ex periences some of the top coast .area four-year coUege football players have had this summer awaiting the start or grid prac- tice. Bukich, who will battl e 8 a s hore for the starling quarterback position at UCLA. has been working two jobs as a security guard at the Greek Theater in Los Angeles and also in the eqwpment room at UCLA · · M}' chief JOb at the Greek Theater was to mak~re people weren't taking pictures of the artists, but I did a number of things, .. says BukiC'h, who pr epped at Newport Harbor 111 gh He's now working m tne equip- ment room at UCLA-painting weights or helmets and getting J?ear ready for the comlng season. And like the rest, he's working out most afternoons. "Last year I worked on a fish· ing boat out of San Diego, and I wish I was doing somethint more exciting this summer, but I want· ed to stay •ound here," says Bukich. Bashore and Adkins, both of whom are expected to play con- siderably for UCLA this coming season, work at Oranee County Airport, directlne planes by band signals after they land, unload- ing and loading baggaee and servicing the planes for Air Cahfomla Both work the 3·11 p.m. shift fi ve days a week. "It's a good jo~ the hours are good and so Is tt\e pay. I really enjoy 1t," says Bashore, an Edison High <HunUneton Beach> graduate. Adkins. who played two seasons al Golden West, Is art SPORTS ·1N BRIEF •.. Continued From Page Bl went down in the fifth race Mon· day at Saratoga, but he suffered only a small bruise above his left knee. It was fir~t reported Cauthen was taken to a hospital. but the 17 year-old Jockey went only to the track's first aid room and then returned to complete has rid 1n~ assignments for the .. y Cauthe n hat the g round v. hen Harbor Vi e w Farm 's Chairmanship fell at the quarter pole in the fifth race. The horse !>uffered a broken left shoulder and had to be destroyed, a~ord mg to Dr. Manuel Gilman, the New York Racing Association veterinarian. King Pleafh Gulitv KNOXVILLE, Tenn . Former Tennessee basketball star Bernard King pleaded guilty Monday to charges of resisting arrest and possession qf marl· juana but escaped havm1 to go to jail. Chacges of attempted larceny involvihg the thett o( a $1.~ television from the University er Tennessee's athletic department and prowling were dismissed. the United States Olympic Com- mittee. A federal &rant will be necessary, he said, "because no city in the nation can afford to s tage the Summer Games without help from the federal government.'' Title to \'Ila• LOUISVILLE, Ky .-Guillermo Vilas came from behind to defeat Eddie Dibbe, 1·8, 6-0, 6·1, to w\fl the championship of the Louisville International tennis classic here Monday ntaht. Vilas could do UWe ri&bt in the first set but was almost flawless lberealler in winninl bia thlrd ti· tie in four years in Louil ville. Daeldl11J.,.ect LOS ANGELES -The Los An1eles A~ecs' Steve David, tht North American Soccer Leape's leadin1 scorer thla year. will miss lbe final two regular season · games and the playoffs because of a tom U1amerit ln bb knee. David wld hurt Sawntay wben. he colltded •Hb. San Joae goalkeeper Mike Hewitt. Nl' Plt~llft-• AW .. offensive euard for the Bruins. Partridge, a punter who had an outstanding 1prlng for the University of Utah, works at Golden West Colle1e this sum· mer 1q maintenance. He 1oes to work at 4 a.m. and cleans the pool for three hours, then does other odd jobs. Partridae. a Tustin High graduate who punted for two years at Golden West, says he loves the hours. "I get off at 11:30 and I've got the rest or the day to work out or do whatever l want It's great." Partridge averaged 46.8 yards per punt for Utah this past spring. Accomando, who has been shifted fTom a running back to a wide receiver at Texas Cbristlan University, spent the past two months as an oil rigaer In Wyom· lng. The former Westminster High and Orange Cout College stand out is vacationing in the area, before retumlng to TCU in mid August. Another former OCC standout, Brad Green, has been working in construction doing manual labor. He says It's kept him In shape this summer. Green, who played at Estancia High (Costa Mesa) will be bid· ding for the No. 1 center position at USC this season. Gary Valbuena, who ls cur rently seeking a spot with the Miami Dolphins. recently ac quired his real estate license and was working in Fountain Valley, prior to reporting to the Dolphini. twoweeksaeo. And be found lt very lucrative. "l wu workinJ out In Miami most of She month of June, but I bad to come home for a couple of d .. y1 to cloee a.pretty good deal," •aid Valbuena tecently. Valbuena, who prepped at FountalJ\ Valley H11b, wu a Quarterback at OCC and the Unlvenlty ot Tenneaee. ~ area atandout, Tony !If'!.!!!.~ wontn• u ·a wait.er at the Rib Rack r~apt in Mlsaioa Vlejb, but recently quit toi move to tbe Palo Alto area Jwh•• be wm reside w~ play· ~ Stanford tbla comin1 l Mitre waa a atando~t linebacker fer Saddleback CoUqelutyear. Jay Johnston Batting Blossoms For Former Htilo By ROGER CA&LSON OI • o.lty .,.._.1""9 LOS ANGELES-Sometimes it 'seems stranae when members of the California Anaels are peddled off, only to do weU elsewhere. Or the often acqulsltton <Bobby Bonds excepted) that Sffms to play under his ability while with the Angels. A player in the former category ls Philadelphia Phillies standout Jay Johnstone. Remember Jay Johnstone? He's the fellow who was up and down the Angela' ladder for five yean ' ROGER CARLSON before finally--fent packing to the Chicago WhileSoJC. Whlle with tbe "1>1els Johnstone hit .264, .209, .••. 270 and .238. Things, however, did not get better at Chlcaeo where his bat- Un1 produced marks of .260, then an anemic .188. At the age of 26, the ex· Edgewood (West Covina) High and Mt. San Antonio College pro- duct appeared washed ap. It was then, after the disastrous .188 in 19'72, that Johnstone went back to a system that bad reaped benefits in his early stages-a batting tee. "I met Jim LeFebvre's dad. Benny," says Johnstone. "He had some good Ideas and we worked six days a week on nothing but hittin1 that winter. ''I had a good high school coach in Kenny Watts and in Lit· tie League l was fortunate to play under Gib Maxem. Both of them used a batUna tee and BJr:wy LeFebvre (currently varsfty baaeball coach at Playa Del Rey's Sl. Bernard Hieb> brought tl up again. "It was something I bad dls· carded a long time ago, but l went back to ll and it worked Hilting a baseball la like playing golf, only on a different plane." Jobnstone's re-birth in lhe Na· tlonal League with the Phillies is reflected by batting stats of .295 In 1974, followed by seasons or .329 and .318. Currently it's at .309 as he's forced to share duty " an the ouUield where sh111er Greg Luzinski, Garry Maddox and Bake McBride also toil. "In my case." says Johnstone. ·' l was young when I was with the Angels. I had a lot of tools, but I just couldn't find & way to use them rieht. The batlint tee is now part of my game Even when we're on the roap, It goes with '~·111 retrospect. rve ~been lucky. I know now what 1 can do and l can apply myself. 1t took m._longer t.o adjust, W now that l 'v't g~ baek \0 l.he batting tee, It's a matter of seelnt the ball when It's pitched in the area that l 've swung al so many limes." So there Is no connection between Johnstohe's absenc~ from the Angels and bis rise. But does Johnstohe see where the Angels have gone wrong? •'The Angels lost a lOl when they lost Fred Haney as eeneral manager. They had some front office talent. but they let them all get away. Managerial talent left and that's hard \.0 replace," s ays Johnstone "When Haney left the Angels began to have problems. But 1t t«kcs a while to re-group " T oday Johnstone and the Phillies look their la.st shot at the Dodgers before returning to Phitadelphia in their quest to o\•erhaul the Chicago Cubs In the National League East. KEKICH HAPPY .•. ' CGntlJuaed From Pa&e Bl Cleveland traded Peterson, whom they bad acquired earlier. to Texas. There his career in basebaJI ended. Kekicb sald bis outlook im· proved ln Mexico desplt•e spiders, cockroaches and 24-hour bus rides. Breaking up a fight when he was ,.in Venezuela ended that brief spell of happiness. He in · Jured his spleen and bad to ba\'e surgery. That iltjW')' •'left me 20 minutes from ch!&th," he said. Nonetheless, K,ekicb helpe4 )us team reach plaj"offs after he re· covered. With the Mariners be emereed from a field ol 21 at sprtnc train· ing as one o( 10 pitchers to make"' the expansion team. ··My goala were directed toward Seattle," be said. "I love It in lhe Northwest, and It's a young club and I think I can help," he said. "It's funny. We started this game out with the aaplratlons of money, stardom, story. It got to where I wanted to prove that I could sWl pitch," he said. ''Then even that changed:- "It no tonier became status or money that kept me going. I'd a lways worked hard, and it didn't seem right that It should go for nothing." Kekich, a veteran of 14 years in pro baseball, says the Mariners have "probably the best or· ganization I've ever been with. Everyone's been fair "I feel the ballclub's got a pret· ty good nucleus, and I'd like to be here an a couple of y~ars when 1t develops." , Rustlers Nab Tourney Cro)t'D WfUTTtER -~Gut Sanders scored 21 points to lead Golden West College to a 78· 74. victory over Cypress College in the championship game of the Rio Hondo s ummer basketball league at Rio Hondo College Mon· dayn1eht. Golden West finished . the· season with a 6·1 record and never lrailed in the tlUe en· counter although Cypress came back to within two points with one secood remaining. The flrst-round draft choice or the New York Nels was fined $50 and given a 60-day suspended sentence on each of his guilty pleas to the marijuana and re· sistini arrest charges. f'laldaS....lt NEW YORK -Ne-w York . Yankees pitchers Don Gullett and Catfish Hunter were scheduled to see orthopedic specialist Dr. Frank Jobe in Laa Aoieles about arm pToblemt, the Nnt York Post reported toda'y. (tichards Will Sue ·If Entry Blocked E SILE!. NEW YORK -Mayor Abraham D. Beame said M<mday that be will seek federal lepsla· tlon to provide $300 million to any American ell)' chosen as the site for the 1984 summer Olympics. Beame said he would wace "an all out drive" to have New York City selected for the sames by Gullett. 10-3, waa forced to SOUT~ ORANGE, leave after ala ln.nlnp In bis Jaat N.J. (AP) -Tranuea· game, a S.-3 victory at O&kland ual Dr. Renee Richards Saturday. Hunter, I~ went the 191Hhe'U sue It Clftletals distance Monday nl«b~ allowiftl try to b&ock ber eatry In· alx hits but l°'lnl ... 1 to the to the U.S. Open teanla Callfbnda Anaela. • cb1ml)loaablP1 at Foreat 2 Quarts: s2120 • 112 gallon: 1B45 You save .. s2. 75 Baseball Standings Gullett'• date wtth Dr. Jobe Hlllt A.ua. 31-Sept. 11. tiad been •cheduled for 1ome 0 1've 10!1• tbroulb an Umf' because of tbe left bander's · ea11r91ear tryln1 to be a recµrrtng arm and shoulder pro-lady about it. Without blems th\s season. Hunter. alao q~OCl, this tlm• 1 wlll treubled by a variety of aUmetltl, sue.'' Dr. Rlcharda said decided to io alon1 u well. after 'foinnln1 her fll'St· round mattb be.re. Clue: ago .~ty • Te:xu ; ADI$ Seattle Docl&ers CincinnaU Houston San Francisco SanDieao The 0-year-old Newport Beach opb· ~m~OllJ~s~:.r~ almOlt every r na-__ ...._,,.-.... ....... ___ ~~ tlobal and lot.emational Hint last rear bteauae • cbromalom• ttst ltiowed sh• WU not OMclaJly a wonum.. ·~,..an.-..,. um tttjpkl danmOIOCD• tflll 111.bl. lt'i lblGrcl TIM test •• Juit ...... uHd 1~taU1 '6 ~me o•t. Tile cbrimoeome ·""'!0Ua'-tr1at wu Mm: Mllsntd to kellP tnaua&aall out. ( . ----- ... ·M(j;_q~erHOoStars flave Improved Maj~r • Since Chamber.lain Left 1 .eague 0-al t •Olt dlllkull, •:lll ... 19 I tf .. to ma-• ,..... -eaotll' k>lt 01 aMt1 ,,_ ~ I kDQW J WILT'S OONE-Wllt Cham· Mike Norman. Those names mean l.ea.ders btrlaln'1 pro volleyball aeuon la something to people who follow the over, but hi. 01'1n11 County Stars sport. ...T10t1AL Luou• 111 h ~a rl th T 1 llATTINC> ns •I ... ,. -,.._, team It u M d!llea left on the It's no surp se at emp eman P•" m· s1.nne11 Po"· .11•: acbedule. was able to fit in with the hlgh·caliber Lu""'" ""' w c;.-1110 on .. si1: Chamberltun'a contract only called competition. He's director of opera· J•~~~" ~ c1".80· w1n11e1d. a. raon .. , 111 •11cit• "' _, owa ..., wbm I k>tl ror hls appe1trance ln 15 ot the team's lions for the Orange County Stars and so N Grlllev (In 11: Gl'o•l•r.Cln, 38 mntthce, moat of them in tho first an accomplished volleyball player ~:,..1~·~i.:'11"°" " Ro ... Ctn. 71 alllo&a -1D4 thO&allftCll of ..,.. -lllply bec:a .. I tiW to hit. uy. 1 l-tron 1hot fro. • j-ltoft tit. halt. Ht. acbedule apparently doesn't himself MuNs&a.TTl!OIN OFo•I•• c1n, Permit hJm lo play any more than Templeman's outfit didn't include ••· 6 ....... LA u. 1.u11""1· P"'·13· C~v LA.fl 8"n<"· C•n, 14 that. uny 9range County Stars (they were Htr'ii P..,~., P<111 111· G•ll•@• The Stars were only .. 10 for Cham· an Denver for a match}. but Melody C•n •>0 rmo1e1on si1. '19 "-· l ltwllt lllOlt 1olfeo would M wt. to ll1nply fOlflt I bout I I , 2 ar :l WMd OIU OI Tbe 4 or S WOOd " C•n 1?9• 'iilennfll. PQll, 11t berlain'1» 15 appearances, but In Parker, wife of Stars player-coach oove1.n PM'" Pv11. ,. h Ch b I h D~·• P k I ed d Cromr11t, MU JI JeM«.ie\, Oii." ' "ames w1l out am erain, t e uuge ar <.·r.pay asapa:sseran 1,,.11 •• c,n:it.R•IUSIL.1, Starli ure8 l seller rR•Pl.H Tm1>1•1on SIL m t wo.t occadoully ucc Player·coach Oodae Parker reels ~~:O:n.!'i' :.m~Y siL ' the record la misleadln( ... We lost an UNCALLED FOR Players have HOME: 11uHs GF••'"· c1n n woocla clo AIMP tbt WI •"Y wttlt con1MSutblt 1on. 1'4 tbo IUfllal Uut you snr .. uy ircna with 1&11 tofl t.bM a 4 Of S lroa. J USI tee, tlat lont ho1\I bl your bas. lit auerHt" that fsom dttp 1fU1 you an hit 1 .S iron Just as f1r as a 2 iron f I ',j of I Our d made obscene gestures at officials ..., ...... 1<11 P1>t 11 L.,,,.,,., p,,, ,, aw u .. ~ c ose rames recor ''""f)UQI\• ,.,. ,, 6 ., ..... LA " .,,.. uaaaDy f 1r1 bu. Los Alamitos Race Entries .... , .... y c;-.Tnc•f'nt.f'I"',."' .. ., 8Ud.M .. ,._ ........ ~ •• tJ a-.w, ...... t:-•eu•. J•I 0an I Routh I Go Oreq lrHle !Wlfd• Su~r SI., (Cardotal "lf'TM ,_ACI -GI yerO\ Old~• l'llrWUMIO. lllo M Tnl llOI•"' (Llpttemt r:1 .. 10t-tTrtM1K•I """ llA« -m ,.,d .. l ~· .... & -. Cl•I"""' ll'llrw UIOO Ct ....... "1<edl00. HawatlMhl•tCer•a•> 1» TrulyGellle IAlll-1 ute,... lllllltMI •w•IO.l'l•t c-.,1 J-'t A-1l .. 1Allltonl Mr.Tltwllt«l<ttlOel...,NI lt"'tiM l'1tle IU.'111 11) Kettle\ Poo.tc.dOHI 111 Alw•~T".IMt~e...kel IU AHuredsl't"llHartl ltt £HyC1\annlllr-lleldl DAVE CUNNINGHAM · sho~ld have been 10·5 Instead of S· 10," he says. Will the b1R guy be back with Orange County next season? Maybe not. Chamberlain's contract is uni· que, since he's president or the In 111 ternational Volleyball Association as m well as being a player. m He'll do whatever he feels Is best for 1 .,.., the league This year the league ,,. a&reed his presence would help most ,,. in Orange County. The fact that he ;~ lives in Bel Air also had somethir\i to .,. do w1lh the dec1s1on . Oftlfle ........ 11 ... 1") Wte ltltt-(Hertl ;~! Next uason he could play for anybody ... Phoenix, El Paso/Juarez, or even the expansion Seattle franchise ltt 11• Sl•TM •ACI -l50 y1rd1. J YH' 11• eld\. Cltl"""'-""''" UltO. Ctalmlno ......... L ... , a.lly tLl ..... ml I "" lledWl,. llroollfletol C111l-Ttltot.d IAllllOfll ll•tP!llt......-1 IH'I '• ,,,,1111 • ttt Unclrtullled IMYIHl tit Pro~ eo..n11.-0UQ111 121 <;up!O"sMen IUpttAml llt .-unell lltKMt IC.Ill Som• Kinde SAiior l~euflnel s1r .. 111no-cw.,d1 So<tny S.id tC¥dou l M..Jw•v ,_.,._ 10.1-1 .SICONOlltACl->JO••-h .. , lldt. Cltl ....... f'l.lne UIOO Cl•lmtno ,,icutJDO. Gren $ofl I Tr_.,,.. I llt HlllbOlyWllly IK"'91111 ,_.,Al--~ 10.lombal MIKI\,_... IC..111 .... _,,_,1 01 A ... 11 ...... :~! IUlj .. ve'I (Hert! 111 :~ COMMENT-Chamberlain 1s a ,,. vital asset to the league as a gate at· :~ traction, but his value as a player 1s 11• limited. especially If he's only a part· :;; timeplayer. m The Stars would do well to be rid of 11, him. They need a winning record to draw fanl>. not an ex-basketball star Vl•I"' l!,,_tM tCerdo11 l -l11MowelLl11h1ml J•'""""'c,.. ... ,, Al•~&l-IHarO !It 11• 171 HVINTM lltACI -UO yerlh. l '"'°'•·••-•nee. ,..,. .. uooo. '" O N T 11 E 8 E A C H D I c k Jtl f:qyeot tHtrtl Paniw .Je1-e1c.r<1or11 m Templeman of Irvine spent last .. !':.!::!"'c~.~,:,~:.2.r; ~;~1~:,:::!,Ll.,,.....1 :!! weekend at Marina dcl Rey, cobempeth· c1e1m1nu•1ceuooo. TM ,.,,_u AOldy'•"°Y•ltKntGMI m lng In the Kiwanis six-person ac r~~=:-lllCllAI "' ~t~=:.!.1;.~o!,"(~ .... 1 ::~ volleyball tournameknth.tdhered •••tMMtrtCMvletl ,,. Templeman's team too t ir an U•"'a-c.-euo11> rn tttOMTM ••c• -11ourd•. hH• won $500 in prize money =:'S::!Yr.:.'::,., :~ ~·,~~m~no":-1~~:,no. ...,,.. moo The tournament included some of A•l«•""rattv tc.r•••' "' z101nGot1""*•> m the finest beach vollcy'ball players in a--tHt4'tl 111 FlrstN•llwC8.,..\I in h 1 d d · t f'tllOPMteltet .. oelt•I 11• Jud'('t~(HuO "' t e w 0 r . a cc 0 r Ing 0 w1.,.MtOntl>t4-I "' Mtn111N'edum111cardcu•> 11• Templeman players like Butch Jen.a.r .. tc-·1 "' &:.qte~i,..ic.111 11• May, Greg Lee. Kathy~ Gregory and Altt 1""'4• 5'loar l.oel C--41 ILlpl\Aml 11• ~ Mlt1TIPJYTamrny ICrt-•l llt Gr..,.10.t-I 111 ....... TimelTrtMu ... 1 ,,, HandPl<.hd(WMdl 1n Jtt1• Urry ILIOfleml m "' .... Alono ICatdoHI m NINTH ltACI l!O Y•-> ... , o•O• Clelmlno """• \JIOO Cl•lmlllQ l'OU lllTM lllACI -UO Ylnh J .-.er ot•t t. 110 c1.imc.... Put•• \.tOOO C!a1""'4 .,.iu '10 000 TM Or- C811f11Y l .. '-•lru ,.,., Ohlrl<I tnc. PffCU1llO Tm -!Truwr•l l.ornlt.eMJu IC.d!U•l Mr .J"-•.Jr. IHarll WiMY "ocUt IWerdl SwlftOll-ILlplleml Mr. f:t..._ CTr .. \urel ~ Sun:Mtte !Hartl Tim.Ge Cl-ti tit AIHMmOre IOe-1 ... IN•IY .. OolMylHI m MHI llt8CMt1• tL~ml 1n l amaKIPlyToo!ll-"l j Race Results f'lltft' A.ca -HO ,~.,_ 1 ,.., elft,ClllMl ............. ,,,00, C--louterl ter, Dllffy Speert, f'1-N' f'IClll• Screlefled-IW. Roen Dtclt '" "' "' 111 '" •tt '" , .. before, but I'd never seen an official .. rol.EN ua.us T• .. ••s Pq ... flip one to a player until Saturday n 1.._. LA " GRl<M•dl. so ll Moro"' '"' '1 ee-..... n night. PIT(HINO 110.CIV--Tt\vlft A fe.1.ale line judge during the ... ., .. , '°°·''°·"*'·L.A1M.•" Stars-S'tita Barbara Splkers matcb ~!!:s.~:~11e111c1"'·~1,~ J.J!: at University High <Irvine> had been tA. 1i. .m 2" 11Forw11. StL 1n accepting verbal abuse from the ~:~,1•0~~~;:' !!",~ ·700 HZ: Spikers' Paulo DeFrellas for a con· '>TRtK£oun -PH•••o. ""· 1s.· troversial call, and she responded :=.,,M~y1~" ':.~:~ sH:",,!~" with her obscene gesture not once. but .wn1CAN 1.uou-.. twice. M~·~ ... oe:i~:'. ::i~~ ;;.~·~~ Refercee Jim Graham ascertained "'" 110 S•nqlt10t1 e.1 m &•vlo• that the SilUaliOn had gotten OUl Of To~U~~ (M•W M•n ~I Bndcxk hand and dismissed the h.ne judge Min u Fi-> ll\n ,, 01"'" M•n •• from the match by personally escort· 6S<t>ll 9.,, ~ l'IUNS llATTEO IN '1"1• M•n mg her off the court ~· H"'""" ll•n 11 "'''"'"'on 0•1 That sort of display might fire up 1101~~~ °'~!.. M';;~°",~"' ;;_.oc~ the crowd, but it's a lack of pro· M•n nJ 111<~ e'" 111 t..•F•or• fcssionalism that the IVA doesn't 0~1 121 c-·· M•I ,,, OnM"I•• need C'~;,~:111 F~ -M< R.,.. o<c ,,· A"' IAl11,•.on NV lt ... hi .. M l,, 11 BA o Fl SH A stomach disorder L•;;;;-P~~~,. ~.~·;~·~1~~i/'11,,. bothered several Stars players this "'" " eo.1ock Min 10· Ranc>o1D11 I . th l '"4'1' • Bo<>d• C•11·CO-'>• KC 1 week, and specu at1on was a a «OMF AUHS -Rice. &•n ,, meal ot fish had-6used food poison '·~•"" e .... 1\ H•"'" NY 1• "'' ang. UC Irvine coach and Stars hitter ·-'\~~l~J ... ~sc..~ ~~e• I(<: ,, Miles Pabst was first to feel the ef ll•m• c;.,1 11 P ... o.• n IW>d• rects. and b~ missed most of the '·~:~~~,:~·~; ~.c1 ,,0,., _ Tucson match Tuesday r0Jot1n•o<1 M•n 11.J too 1,, (',ull .. 1 NY 1~1 7 .. l O · llern~\ ( .. I " •. n1 l II l.vt•. NY. l·J. '" • •l 8"d KC l·l 111 SOO lln1•m• °"' l~I 111 114 GolU "-''" t) • '4>. 1 41 O~••.-nder y,.,., " ' .... , .., Strings Lose OAKLAND <AP> Tom Okker routed me Nastase and Francoise Durr and Frew McMillan set a league record in mixed doubles to lead the Golden Gaters to a 28·19 World Team Tennis victory over the Los Aneeles Strings Monday night. Okker had little trouble disposing or the otr-form Nastase 6.-2 before a record crowd of 9,S87. l.e'I ._ ... 21, Gel .... oat•" WomH>-Terry Holllldav IGG) DUI Ro.le Cl>l•I\, •·I Vat Zf99"fllU\'l-JUlfe Mlhony IL.Al ., .. 1 ,rencolM Our•· llOC.Y ,._1,.n, .. l. Me11 -Tom Oli:hr 1001 .,..1 Ill• HHltM. •, .... 11.-CN•IH PHer•ll IL.Al DHI Fr-McMlllen 01<-•r 1-4.S.l M1aed -Ourr·M<Mllltf\ tGGI be•I C-1 ... ~•-•11, • l Tl• brHker Ol<l<ff•M<Mlllen belt Nut••~ll , 0 A •JS1 .. 0.kland SllltKEOUTS -!Ivan Cll 1st· l •"loAn' ( ll 161 \ ""°'<lFO tCC. U~ Olvt~" t~• '"' P..-lm..,. 8-41 111 Cage Standings IAIKttTIALL HUNTINGTON 18ACM IUMM8• UAOU8 W L 01 f'ounl•lnV•ll.. 11 1 • HunllnQIOn 8ee<fl 10 J 2 MarlNI • • ) m"'" ... 1 • ~°' AmiOOt • I • E,IM1Cll 1 If t VlllA PArl 1 10 t WtUmlmler J 10 t Teflltlll't0- 111-tNNi.-l M•rl,,."' Founteln V•ll•Y H untl"G!Oft llHCll vs~ Am'9M .... "_"._., f \111><1• "' VIiie PA•~ Edi""'"' WHlml,,.lt• i. . .o ... ., • '° O.rM'I .-tdltt (Werfl U ct 10 00 Surglf\~tl (AMtrl • '° Tl--11.0 AllO IUn -Emplr• Ace. Ol•dl'*ll, OulCkfft Oale, Chertln ...... ,.u.otft Go -H•llCtakllH n aou1 •·CHtntue a 1 ~ ......... ~ ... saCOMOAAC8 _,,.,,.,.,. t t••• ot•• o.immo. ....,.. u.oo. SIXTM lt~8 -a'"""' I fMr oldlf l'urH l1fOO·tdded. Gron U111.!14. Tiie Moon Otck !Flr•I Olvl'1onl. L•ntl Golden Eeo•• IC•rcloUI Ml Say tMYlffl Jello HMWn IHllr11 Time -JO.Ot t .80 uo > ~ '-00 400 HO AllO llten -O.-Cller99r, Brio•"· 1IM, Mame Neel, '"'• Fatt ,,.., 54us Abo.,,. f'err, Wl,,...i W1"'8s Hotcrelclln ·ire Ml Kelly l'Wlf•l 1240 •211 •IO Ire .. 8-1'1~11 ITr .. 111<•> .,. , .. '"'1 ........ (C."1•1 '00 Tl--fJ.I) Al• ""' -.. °" Ge .......... CeM .. Nlcll. CttcM 0. .... ,....... •• ·-....... CMlllltl ..... & ... -..ia..v . .Wftt.._ Atlas Cuslionaire lugga.W nlue ~ • A Qt;Jallty tire With a culh· 1on9d ride. 8Ullt With .tlla..pty 00t1.ltructlon and polyester~ bOdy· Computer-dellgned tread glvea good mlle1ga and 1kld.f' .. ltt1nce. A good ttrt ctiOlce for bGlh city and highway driving. Rtlntorced with two fiber· glaaa COf'd beltt, l)U wl~t tread oontOL1r. Off1rs grtl11er strength end tonger mlleage tllan Cushlonaife DAILYt-ILOT 83 Tonight's TV Highlights CBS e 8:00 -The Jbck Benny Show. The first of four episodes from the archives of television comedy. Tonight's program finds two treasury agents prob· ing Jack's legendary vault. KHJ 0 8:00 --"Donovan's Reef." John Wayne and Lee Marvin mix it up on an island paradise in this 1963 adventure flick with Elizabeth Allen. ABC fJ 9:00 -"Goodbye Colum· bus." Ali MacGraw made her movie d~ but as the star of this romantic comedy with Richard Benjamin as her lover and Jack Klugman mict Nan Martin as her parents. •. r TV DAILY LOG TUESDAY BVBNING 7:00 W [!Mfl'9CJ OH Ul.Yrstt.- (J)llyn.....S-..... (I) Tt Tel Ille Tnltl! C!J Cillciwlrl1ill tDILMlcy Q)1'11efll «m CD) My Thf" s- r, 'j ' ~· fB Alllricall lsrM4 Jtwilll llluf fS MtJMr!J IFO m MtdlelMMllw....,. ( (3) Cl)) Tiie PtltrWet f llllily tJJl er...its m 1u1 Cstat. ' •• -7:30- DC.-..C-1 eLM~StJ4t Cl)TileOMc.,11 Cl1 Tiii Golla .. • al ..,....,..... S.-ts • Tiii JtW"a WM -~ ((llJ CD>,._., Mn a,........._ • Clilllllll 21 Tlllatit (QI Cl)) ...., lillCfl au.nca. • ,....,err. ....... """ 8:00 a (cm Cl>> n.. _...., u.. A senes of four tpisodltt be&IM n Benny leads two UWll/Y 11e11ts a!ona the labynnlhlne 1114 hlztrd· atmm path lo h1J lt&lfMblJ vault. • ¥1hitfl 11ew out of h& mau.t>elllt tmalt of misartlness. D ft(I) DO .. lalllel Sllee, ( R) Pai>PY is ~uaM between tonfhctinc orders w11en G1ntral Moort 11Us hlme to fly •SCO!t to an fiperimentll bombtr, end Gentral Wrifllt ~ ht wants tllt ltomllef untsCOl'ltd • a IHI ol SllM-nl. .. -..: (Jllr) "Tlll lrNt .. ,.,,.. ._.... (llOf) '35-llons Kal1off. is. undltste1. Cl) lltWlt: (2'1) ''Tl>tle Ttlftl" (dra) '36-loel McCru, Mttlt Obtl'Oll. ' • CD e11 ca CI>> "'"' °"' "A Mind of Thfw Own" Alter fo1uie t!lpfeS in I JtriH ti fl&lib. Ille CuA11111p1ms conmce ltlal to .. • PSrCholollSt alld tht ICt *"Plly ~Wsl't. CJ)llWlllllll • lltlit: a:> <2'f) ........ , ...,. (coin) '6l-Jo1111 Wayiie, Ltt MarM. Di?IMft> Mtt. m1a111111i1., .. lllM: a:> "'1111 lltu ... , .. (ldv) 'SI-Yd! 8'yftntt, Cllir Bloom. Cllatfton Heston. .... 9 lltwll: (2'1) °'Ci"*1 Clrlll Clltll" (mus) '62-EIYis 1'18$111. m • f'tnJt• s.p ID El 5*low * EMrde II ~, .... at,.,. -1:30-a ((ll) (J)) Pbrllit (R) Pllrllts l1ndstrom stfelcfles lnends•lp to tlle breaMna point when Mary Rich11ds a.a 18 llet aldt aflef rUvllll • pllollt call fnlm Ml . • (])(JI (8 (J)) ~ ... Slllfter "Frank'• Aini" l.Mnle •lid Sllitey .... ~ '°,.. "'., t.MtM's 4*4's lltat IM 111ttttll Cl>Slitlla ....... •CrwoRs em.........,._... eioo • ccm Cl>> <1> ••-s•11 (R> OleAMbl ~-aa.ctlll -Wflaln. ..... "' • ~ a1f41fpd0t.~it ....... that oft.ti,._. to•w ,.WOt .a ll&Miilt * W1ltliiW llll. ' .... dl•lrlti ..... IJ .. ()) ...... .... (I) A trie rl........, floullwtJM. disqu!Slll as !Mle lllOloitydl~ls rob l>Jnks tO lef dtftnst futllh for lhtK 1mp11so"ed husbands and almosl oulWtl SilS AndtMn and Qo,.1er 11 m !JOI (~ tel) lilov11· tc.> (lhr) "'"4lbyt, Colu111bus" (COIA) ~b9-R1ch1rd Ben11m1n, Ali McGrtl\. Jack 111u1111u. Han Manin A fl1l11t0Us ¥letl of 1 love ~tt111 bttwu~ an tltt~led younii man and d well·to do cliL based on PhW1p Roth's bes1 Ullef. tD llerY ~ffi11 Slllw fD 0,.. Tlltat11 '"Wolid oC l•Ot Na.tlfo" Tiie are.I IOllllftCIC ol Brtl isll muslcaJ tl\uttf durint 11\t liod.I years is saluted ill• pr~m ol sona~ and da11ea fl'Ofll •is 1111 sllows a ....,,_. T1llltrt -9:30- • ((ll) CD) Orie 0., at A r- (R) ~n·s tallS'f 1111( 1 bt& prnmo tiOft is banslormtd hlto n 11ontllnr dtcislon w11tn tile ~ is 1m11 to a Im 41111thed peno11. 10:00 8 ( ~ (il) (I)~ (R) A m1) ttoOI/$ bomber ••lls 1nnoce~1 mh111~ by lowaa 1 Mololo. coc.kla•I lhrou&h the w1nclow ol 1 restauranl D H CJ) m 8 Pollet Sttrt (R) Ottttt1 Jouph W1mb1u1h (Scotl H;IMtdS) IS micntd \O 1n~Ull&•I• tilt chlf&t lhat 1 ltltow police oltu1 IS cullty al Chell ...... Cl) ~ "lnltlltf Ofdli4 .. (di.) '40-Edward G. llobillson. me.es.art • I m °"' l1Mll ••• .., E,es moe... ... G>M t11e r., -10:30-memltft 11:00 I .... ' a (I) • Cl) ®I "' lltws e o rn (C11J <1'> m 11n1 e (9 Cl)) LM Mtrl«11 Style =~~ZlllPI Q)MlttaW~ (2t) Id .. Glwdle «> Utm c-tiu. m Dr-tie s..i. -~hplrt -11:30-a <ID> CD> <D .... a:> ~ Lut ...,. <._> ·11-e.or11 c Scott. ftftY Musante. G «l>CllDll)._, ear. (J)llo.te: ........ "(acM'C6- ll!IY hrks. E~ lleyes. • CJ) t1I (8 Cl)) •nit: •A New Leri" <It lartttl m lktrlltws a Tiit 7IO an mc...-.uc~ m tinemt,. 12:00 Blwil&Mi.t • ~ <ID ., lilW Ras,ut111" (dra) '69 .. Ceraklillt Dtephn. CD W.WlfS41MYa! Cit Mtrie: "OlrbWI the LW' (dr1) 'S6-Rly Duton. lelp SllOWdon -12:30- • DrtlMI • llllN: '1.ISt .,.,. .. Dolw}'ll" c111ys) '49-Cdltll Ena 1:00 D a Cll t)]) T....-iw a Mltlts: "la 0.r T11111," ~r~ Ur1y Bwd -1:30-• IMit: "1111 .,.... (hor)- Abel s.taz., IMmta illolllCjO. 2100 • MtM: .. .,._ .. C-1114" (dn) '61-Hood ketf, r"'' Lluor • ..... "Pinlc Ill Ille City • "Sln11 S.Dll!" -2:30-m ~ ~Hell's OulPflt." "Slacec:Oldl" ' , -------------. - ;;k a~d · M'abe4' ;4pple Tree' Open 'Y,,. .. ___ .t an. lO lhe coU •• •l•IU lh11. -*,., two 1ummtr mu.lcaJa 10 on Ule bouda *•d•1a1Cblfotb rea1111m t.a At Ora.nae Coaat Colleao. where 1ummer rn1.11S1cal1 bave been a &.radJ\Wn rur Z2 yean. ''Mack Mabel" mak It.a Oran1• County debul. And w .. t Colltlt la urferlnt three mini 1D a packa1e ulled "Tho Apple Tree '' Robert l'!nfman ln hla fuurlh leadlna role In an OCC 1ummcr mual~al, playa Mack S«-nnetl and April Wlocbe.11 •• Matwl Normand In "Mack and llabdl," a bi<>erapblcal producUon that reolh Hol)twood m ~ da~a ut tht> Keystone Kope John Fenuea ls ctireellna OTllBa I N T HE ()(.'( c1&al u1: Urandc:t· Snu-d. Jeff Robinson, Roy Leake. Wult l>oolillai. Nick Furtfoella, David Kent and rat Brosnan ai. director William De~mond Ta)'lor who11t! murdt>r provides a tragic endtnc lo the !>tor) "'Mack and Mabel · will be presented at 8 30 on \YMnesdaY lhrou1h Saturday evenings only In the aQditonwn ol lhe Cosla Mes1t college Tickets are °' aale at the box olf1ce .. At Coldea West CoUqe, ·'The Apple Tree winqs up a four producuoo sum me. r session. D. lrect ed by Denise Dunne, the show plays five days. Wed nesd.ay throuth Sunday al 8 30, in the Huntington Beach college auditorium JAMES COOK, MARSHA Clark and Jeremy Davis comprise the cast ol the ltrst act, "The Diary ianssen to Star In 'Police Story' LOS ANGELES <AP > -David Janssen will ~tar in the first two-hour. "Police Story" for NBC, called "The Watch Commander " Now in its fifth year.'' Police Story'' will be pre· .sented as a series of motion pictures this season. Robert Forster. Sco\t Brady and Scott J:fYlands alao will star in the film, whi~h tells of a ~hce ca~ tain who must cope with the impact.of cnme on has own emotional stability and that of his men. "JAUNTY FUN" -R1cl'le•, Sch1ci..•1 Time Ma9e11ne Burt Reynolds "Smokey·-·-Bandit" Sally Field · Jerry Reed . .Jackie Gleason · "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" PG 'HO'- "ANNIE HALL" PG "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" PG Intermission Tom Titus 111 Adam and Eve .. Heading the second, "The Lady und the Tiger, .. are Mark Lowentrout, Stephanie Sm 1th u.nd Scott Bear<hley Jules Fe1fler's "Passionella," the finale. 1'pothgbt.s Stephanie Hardy, Douglas O'Connor an·d Wully Huntoon Among the chorus members are l\Jml Schroeder, Terri Hamilton, Steve Kramer, 'll·r~a Tl>struke. Carol Reich, Celeste Furtsch. 1'111a Laloru, Sharon Roi.en, Barbara Vaughn an~ J Jnt•t Ne1d<.'1gh Gerry S<•hroedcr 1s musical director for the (;olden West show Tickets for "Apple Tree" m ay he ordered by calling 892 7711 SOMETHING ENLIGHTENING for the )ounger set 1s being offered by the Fountain Valley Commuruty Theater m its current production ol lhe popular children's classic "Winnie the Pooh." The Fountain Valley version differs from ·Poohs" of the past rn that it inchldes original music and lyrics created by director Pat Burson. "'ho also accompanies the young performers on the piano. The result is a colorful, sprightly concoction Its the BIGGES1 Its the BE51 tts BOND. And B+fo&N-D. statnno BARBARA BACH and CURT JURGENS • ·Sttc.nbefg· Pioduced 11y ALBERT R BROCCOLI . o.rected by LEWIS GILBERT Ser~ by CHRISTOPHER WOOD & RICHARD MAIBAUM PG ~ bj MAffY:lj HAMUSCH f 11'1ltd 111 PANAVIOO.lf U..ted AltltlS STARTS WEDNESDAY by a group of 35 kids wbo qwte clearly are enJOYin• themselves immensely While the kids are quite capable, 1t 's lhe family of ducks that crosses the stage periodically that really steals the show. Performances coilllnue for one more weekend al 7:30 on Fnday, 2:30 on Satur- day and Sunday, m tbe l.m Amigos High School auditorium at Newhope and Heil, Fountain Valle)!. Refervations 962-1243or 968-2365. ••• CALLBOARD The Cosla Mesa Civic Playhouse will hold auditions Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 for "The Private Ear and the Public Eye" al the city's Balaerlc School In the Mesa Verde area ... guest director Paul WilUams will be seeking a cast of four men and two women. with further details available at S56·54S9. Spy Flick LOS ANGELES <AP) Producer-dlrector Mark Robson has found. the film to follow his suc- cessful "Ear(bquake." It's "Aval anche Ex- pr~ss · · Robson. wl.11 make the movie in England for Lorimar Produ ctions . 2.-00 ):50 5:45 7:40 t:JO 1:45 J:l5 5:25 7:10 t:OO 2:15 4:05 '--00 7:50 t:35 l"OUNTA .... VALLL V .. ,.,.,. .. "'""" .......... 1 •• 11.. ••• • ... - •.W. f DdtillT ""---... ~ ''°° l: 10 ldl 7:21 t:20 OUND THAT THOUGHT HE WAS A UCCOOW" LA MIMOA 4 • LMEWOOO 4 WAI.II 111 I AllOAlll l'll>CI II IO llOflllAY ._ &AlllflOAY ._ ~ l:UO,. I• LA MIMDA 4 Olfl T IWllDA '8 ' ltOl.IOA Tl IHD le UO , •. IWtm .. '".:. J W: ,::: :.;:·,:,., 1 ...... 2AOO 1t1ae e ><I• e -• ""' .....--tOelf NO l'AUU .. Tomlin Signs Contra~ LOS ANGELES (AP> -Ul.)' Tomlin, ftl maker. That will be the comedienne's new title Wl• • der a contract just signed witb Universal Pictures. The contract calls for Mls.s Tomlin t.o write, p.roduce and sLar m two pictures over a lfa.rff.year period. "STAI WAIS" CNI ~ "FOR THE LOVE OFIEHJI" CGI THE CITY SHoi.INQ CENT"E' MANGt • u..»1 I f1.'\ CITY C ENTRE CINEMA'> .._ $.A. l'"WY CMANCHESTE" l>CI G.G FRW" CCITY DR. U .I ·~"" "ORCA THE ICIUH WHALI" "Gltnlr' ll"GI "FOR THE LOVE • OF IEMJI" lGJ IAD MIWS HAIS lH "IUAICIMG nAHMG" S . COAST LAZA )41UttllllSlW1111 l•t-- "'THl S0KHR,. ... ......_ .. ,... . """,._.,,....., ..... "FAMILY Pl.OT"" : _ ... ,, ........... COAST PLAZA ''THI DEEP" ,,., l:JO.J:40. l:tCM:fO.' 1110 CINE MALAND Ul4St M11 ... ..._l»lttl "" "'""' "ORCA THE WHALE"'"' ... , .. -....... \ "IUGSY MALONE" ....... e.J ..... IADMIWSHAH IN "IRIAIOM• TIAIMfMG• by lr1d Andtnon ·He knows when you come to visit I serve snacks'· Jx,N MULLINS DOWN "THEY PASSED UP MY PEARL~, BUT <:JOT AWAY WITH OUR CAN OF COFFEE! UNITED Feature Syndicate Mondav Pu: l it> Solved· I 0 I ~ ! ~ s 1rn1 V I IC i C IAI I rJ A r r r l , IC I e I l UI ~ I ll I 0 ~ H A MIC IA II 11 t I 11 I f ~ \ r t o• srv 11<rc I l . f I H I f1H1 I~. l ( 1111 11 t ~llOtl Nf rf 1 ! , I N T-~ l If II I T~W ~ -A r • A l E l . V fl • "0 s , r ..!:CT~ 'IL Sl l ll[R S 1~·10£ [(R I( l \l.llu~•lill\· HJ AS ~ R .. l R A N c; '-'Ft R A l I ( I I' l • l F'I -" t 11 I H s ,, ' 0 II [ s 14 I I~ I( ( '~ 1 "I Aromahc '3 Caprtal ol plMI Pltru • 18 Aaua11c 1m· ~ Soaail unll 1 Verv Slow lo mal 48 Cii~iet movtt • 22 -t>lat1klll SI Sprel!d lhl~k 2 D<>cum11nt 25 Actor -ly <tmtndment ~1n,,.-1 53 Gaudvbut 1 In a 11111ty 2& Make merry valuelts$ m11nnttr 28 Move In a M Coln sk1e ' $pol curvll %7 Former Brit· ~ Jalopy :IO Spl'PrlV •sh r.01n 6 Mosl11m 32 "Thl' ~Of· .. !>II ReQUP.SIS to leadtr f'H!ll !I --go 7 Have a pre '.\.'l Card havlno 59 Ph.,cl? with ·' lereflr.t thfPI' pips da<J{le' 8 8urQltlf 34 Ptar.11 ol an AO Haimony Q o~llM inst l'~nt 61 lr.f!l:1nd1c eplr- 10 Gland of Ille ~ LHV@ l)j!hin<t 83 Utter abrup11v body J6 Turbulent 66 Thlna· uw 11 Qp11trahc 41qq. c:listurblflce e8 Exrh11no1> In rtno 38 Mort IHblt 11va11v 12 Bra•oCllll4111 41 Ena llll hlrem1ty MISS PEACH Ir.A , TH' ~~Ti~T THING IN THe WOtfLC> 1-s 10 LOVE AND !E l..OVEO ! ·. by Tom Batiuk 1HE4 500l.)l.O $P1 N Aei WELL ~ A~ OOIER KIND! i ' f ! by Ferd and Tom Johnson GORDO '{QJILL. J.1\1!! ~JlR ~ aw,,.. P\1'11J0 AND .STA~ IN ~ v-114•~· f ~~. s·i JUDGE PARKER ..... _. ..... , .. ... ...,.. ..__ \ I • I DOOLEY'S WORLD 00 You EVER \\ONDER A60UT WE M 'l'S.Tf, RY OF DEATH, ~OF~SSOR? :! "'fHINK :! ' ""' 11-J 1.-ove w1,..H M. Y DOC.,.-OR ~------~---- I Tlmd!y, August 2. 1977 PEANUTS by CMrles M. SChuli \ by Mell THERE$ tJ0 MYS'TtRY ABOUT Df.ATH ... by George Lemont H6S A POPIA1"F<1Sj"" .. s o FAR A1..i.. sve. seeN OF HI AA IS 'THE: "'fOP OF H IS HeAD t7 A616\IL., M<'N COM~ YOU l..f1' eARL. ¥16>..~ A F'ARAAH FAWC€1f·MA.JOR5 T·5W\~ r!! ~-......._. we MA~ A DEAL.. , by Gos Arriola YOU SAW n'4E OAME···WHAT DID YOU TMINK OF MY UMPIRING q by Harold Le Doux "Herben. yoo know how you're always sayina it would be nice do some1hin1 just ooce without bolherina about where the is C<HtU,. frOtn ... " --~--·--·------ -DAILY PILOT TueedaX, Auau.t 2, 1tn ~ Bf.!~LUl.Oll AP IC.,........ CANNON BEACH. Ore Ml" th Ln1n- To Work dl t.a : 11lica, 1oda Hh, lime, borax, potub, feldspar, polualum rutuu:, anumony oxide. Htat until done What you have la 1lua GREENFIELD, Mass. <AP> -David Blassberc !~·····~· reopened bis newsstand '" and snack bar near 'the Stot'tt a rnoltC'n 1tub of lt on the end ot a blowpipe, work w•th It for an boUr or ao, lntenaely, obHv\ous lo aall '11tc It your nam• 11 Worcetler, •hat YoU now have la a lhlnat of beauty 'nl woacESTEas. BILL AND Sally. art. amoni ~rhap lOO American 1lu1blower1 who brU\I to Ulal ancient craft 11 new art form. ··1n tbe old •hops." Bill Worce1ler uld Franklin County Courthouse, four weeks after Ills wife was fatally abot in a July Fourth bus ~eking .1n New York City. "I have to 1et back to work sometime," be said Monday. "Facing people lJ going to be diltlcult, but I bave to do It.'• ·somebody built the furnaces, somebody else mt.xfd the chemicals and made the batch of 1lus. llnally the alassblower did h1I work Maybe a half dou.:o people were involved The difference la thal we do every bat ol 1t ourselves.·' What the Worcaten do ta comparable to u artast wbo cooCOCU bis own paint.I, fashions bis own brushes, weaves hu own canvas, constructs bis own euel, then sells h.ls own paintl.Dp in hia own shop. Blassberg, 59, le1ally blind but able to see slightly, operates a cof· ' fee shop called the Trailblazer. He was aboard lbe Vermont Transit Company bus when a hijacker abot his wife, Nettie, 59. AT 111E11l GLA.SSWOllXS, EVEaY instru· ment bears the Worcester llillalure: furnaces, blowpipes, ladle-Wee wooden blockin& bowls tor sbapmg the glass. even the workbenda, which began as a piece of redwood east up .a tbe Pacific shore. "That"s what makes tl an art." Bill Worcester said. "f'ind1ng Lbe precise mix of chemicals and temperatures to gel clear •gtass, without bubbles discovering the formula for a speclfic color. these things require a good deal ( J or effort and· creativity. AMERICA Some blowers are ter· ribly secretive'about"it. ._ ________ _,_ "Then comes the Lechnique of blowing the glass They say st takes •o years lo be really skilled al knowmg JUSt how lhe glass IS going lo move and rlow I believe 1t '. IF SO, BILLY AND SALLY Worcester are well ahead or schedule The other day Sally Worcester sat at the redwood bench rolling a five-foot blowpipe, an in· strument as primitive as a dart gun, back and forth across a sort of fence, studying the glowing liquid at the end She stood up. blew into the pipe, swung it like a pendulum, sat down and rolled it some more, stuck it back in the furnace, blew, swung, rolled, snipped, pressed, heated, shaped. At length a lovely vase . emerged, cobalt blue with curves hke a swan and brush strokes of silver I#~ lHE FINE ART OF GLASS BLOWING Safly Worchffter Demonatr~~ 8k111 ''WE KEEP THE BEST PIECES for ourselves," Bill Worcester said. "About 10 or 12 times a year you make something, look at it, and say1 'My Lord, did 1 make that?' And you put it asiae. Notror sale " The Wofcesters work four months at a stretch, then lake a vacation. T,hey refer to the work alint.s as "campaigns." "It's very intense ~rk," Bill Worcester said. "l'm not a patient man. which Is one reason glass blowing appeals to me. You work with complete concentration for anywhere from a half hour to an hour and a half at a Ume. Then you stop. You have a completed product. that fast. But the Intensity takes a lot out of you. When the products beiin to look alike it's tJme lo stop and rest." PART OF THE ATTRACTION of a Worcester· blown vase or bowl is that none is like any other. BtJI and Sally Worcester are not like others either. That, too, is altracti~e. ~UBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aus1N•SS NAMf STATIM•NT PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 01' SALi A CROWD HAD GATHERED AND when she TM loHowonq.,.,_ .. ,._"9.,,, .. fm1!:-t1e<T they applaudeq. On the spot, a woman of· M"•'N E w p o R T ~ 0 0 0 fercd lO buy lhe VaSe."SaJly Worcester told the r DISTRIBUTORS ll \Ulllrd Court customer to come back tomorrow. She would loOk N•w:~:'~u<;!,97~1s..111,4 court Nolle• I• .,.,.OV QiW1J Dll1''"'•nl to -t~ 31171-:111n ol lne CMI c-ol ,,,. St•t• of C•lllornla t.,. un· dtr•IQfled •LL SPl\t:E ... I Soulll Tusll". Or_... C•lll.,.nl• .,..7, will Mii al ~le •uellotl. •I MAS TE RS AUCTION 201S\lt "'-Porl lllvd., C<KI• Mn•. C.lllomla '261'. 1•30 P M .. •• 10 AM ""~rlcH!v. the 1211\d•Y ol Auqu•t. 1n1 ll'w foltow1"9 dH<rilled prOPertY. 1o wlt at the vase then and decide on a price. .. ... .,.,.., S.•ch cAt'1 .. , At that moment, Sally Worcester was simply O•lll.i 11 N.,.,., 1' su111M:t cour1 Newl)Of"I Burn CA 9761.l fatigued, covered with perspiration. She sat on a Thi' bu"M" '' conduc1~d 11v • step and rested gen.••1 ::.":~"';;'u.,.., ··1 wasn't aware of the people watching me," n .. ""....,.nt ... , 111f'd w.11> ""' she said "I also wasn 'l.aware of what I was going ~0~~~ cier• "'o...,. C<>untv on Ju•v lo make Thal was the difficult part to learn about ~' glass blowing Pu1111,...., °'"""" c.,.,, 0•11v P1101 ·'When we began. I always started with an idea AU9U., 1 ' •• n "11 1134 11 Now I start w1lh an amount of glass, an arbitrary amount. l watch how at flows. Somehow a pattern develops, a shape begins to form. The result, I hope, as something graceful. something not forced.·· BILL AND SALLY WORCESTER, both in their 30!i grew up 1n Ohio, met m college, married, and moved to Florida to teach biology. Bill beeame tn· terested in oceanography, so they moved to Hawaii where he went to graduate school. There they got interested in glassblowing as a hobby. • Hawau didn't appeal t,o them. Neither did •• oceanography They moved to Oregon five years ago and decided, as Bill Worcester said, "lo see if ' we could make a living at what we love best." PUBLIC NOTICE -~ICTITIOUS IUStNIU NAM,I: STATIMaNT TM lol-•"9 .,.,_ '' ... 'Ill bu\I· neur. DYNAMIC INVESTMENTS 1"4 Tt•r•W•v M ..,.1M. C•llf0f'"l••2I01: ~ ~r-n 1"4 Tl•re W•y A...,.tm CAllforn••fJIO? Tf't•\ bUSu"•H\" <.onducted by •n '" dlv•-1 ~~-1\ Tl\tt 11•1-"' w•• 1111<1 wt01 I,,_ C0\11\t'f o..-11 o4 0.•"99 County on Jul' 20. 1'77 IH I OldtMol)lle Toro11ado l'•lllM61>0ll X8K • IC•lllornoal 7 dOO•Md ... S•l<I Wle h for IM CMKOOW Ol Wllsfy Ing "•" ol ~ \lnde"lqnecl for ~tor•-•M< Wiii\ CMh of advUllU"I! one! -•Olf'IM'\ol ,.. .. 0•11<1 tt\11 """day o1 Juh 1'77 ALLSP•CE BY Ma•I.,.. •uctlOtl Pul)ll...., 0.-ew.t o.lty Pilot. A119 1 ,.,, un-n PUBLIC NOTICE PlcnT•OUS auSINIU KAMI STATIMINT Tlw loli-4"9 --It *'"9 bu•I· .,.,, ., GLOa•L INTl!:ll l Oll ~ ANO CON STltUCTION <O IA It A GLOBAL INT&lllOllS. 11AAO Am••141d. Su••• F' ,.....,t••n V•ttev. c• '1108 Pl\llllD F ~111•. 1"47 P•lm, 1'_1 .. nV•ll..., CAfJ708 Tiii• bus!Mu I• tOllClutMd bv •n 1,... dtvld.,.I ""'"IP I'. MotrlW Tl\I• ~ was llleel wllll ti .. Cou"IV Clerll ot o....,. COUf'llV on July ?t. 1'11. The aunman who killed Mrs. Blassberg •lJo killed the driver of tb• bus after orderln1 lt taken to New York's Kennedy Airport. Luis Robinson, 26, a Panamanian-born Navy enlisted man, has been charged in U\e takeover. Three GuilJy LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Los Angeles federal jury has found three men guilty and one innocent of a mail fraud scheme that allegedly bilked in· vest.ors across the coun· try out of up to $7,900 each. After a 4'h·week trial, Jerry Coy. 45, of Los Angeles: Edward Soukup, 40, of M1ssissip· pi , and Michael Volarich, 36, of Glendale were coovlcted. Well, they appear to be making a decent enough Ii ving -and a fine reputation. as well, among their select group of slarl·lO·finlsh glassblowers. A dozen ribbons hang in their shop, awards from various art festivals. LEONAltD D. WllNa•ltO OOltDOff,WllNHllOIOOllOON AL•w~et .... , .. , ._ .. , .. 51.,. ..... • ~'6Jl,;.=..~~~= Putlllllled Or-eo.st Olllv Piiot, Baldwl 1.nA .... let,C.111.,. ... •-7 P111>41""9d OronQe Cot•I O•llY ,.11.t •UCJ. t. '· "· n. itn "°:i.n A119u•t t. t, "· n. 1m ~ l ' A 1)91ice m.Ordtor8d alarm. system.. l'or: police, fire, m.edJ.cal emergencies. ... •1a.oo tu' month on a 1ub.artpuon but.a Women Enrolling College Figures Ruing Stealli,ly WASHINGTON CAP> -Young women. once relegated by society and their ramilles to roles as housewives. are entering colle1e m unprocedented numbers. the Census Bureau says. Larry E . Suter, eblet of the bureau's education ataUsUcs branch.-. said the new enrollment fl1ures reflect the naUOo'a create.r empbup on formal education for yo'¥(1 women. ·" Citing student enrollment figures, the bureau said that 4. 7 million of the nation's 10 million college students, or •7 percent. wer~ women in October. 1976. Ten years earher, the 1ovem· . ment report noted. there were 2.3 million female students. or 3S percent of the total college population. THE IDGREa FEMALE enJ'bll. ment can be attrlbut~ to the pref.- erence of many youn1 women for ao- ing to college rather than &etlinl mar· rled. he said. • Suter noted tbal the increase in tbe number of women opUnf for coUece and professional careers is borne •t by figures sbowinc an accompanrinc decline in registrations at nuneries and elementary schools. IN lt'IO MEN accounted for one· third or all college students under age 35. Last year, they accounted for only one-fourth, accord.mg to the report. THE QVEEN'S tp:::;;;;;;:-=.;-;;:;;:::~:;::::::::::~iiiiiiiiiir:::~~:::;1 ]UBI LEE ~~~ If yqu're LONDON <AP) -. M~. .,·)\I: 60 Viears old and Mrs. Lee, patnotic 'ff J parent.a of a baby girl ' better. born in this Silver jubilee I or year of the rei1n of ••• ' • Queen Elizabeth n. have first Nat1·0~.:.. I D ~.,;;..l:;,.S . \ chosen a novel way to I ·ICU Pc\I ll' m~~1?:i::tf:~ue or the V.1.PAccount is forYot:t. journal or the Institute of Population Registration reports that the couple, who live in Glamorgan county in Wales, named their daughter Jamie Elizabeth Jubi Lee . Suit Pays MARTINEZ <AP> Some 4,000 Contra Costa r esidents have s tarted rec:eiving checks from the Shell Oil refinery here as part of a $1.5 million out-of-court set· tlement of a pollution lawswt filed by the re· finery's pe1gbbors. All you have to do to qualify lor a Ftrst Nattonar V l.P. account (Very Important Person) 1s be at least 60 years old. You get Tl FREE banking services;. including: FREE Unlimited checking, no minimum balance ft required, as long as your account 1s not overdrawn · •(I, ' FREE Money Orders FREE Cashiers Checks FREE ldent1hcalion Card FREE First National City Bank Travelers' Checks FREE Automatic deposit ot Sooal Security checks FREE Personalized checks FREE Photocopy FREE Notary Service FREE Postage·patd Bank·By-Ma1I FREE Collect phone calls from anywhere to venfy your account Just stop 1n at any First Naltonal Bank office. We'll have you enrolled 1n a Jiffy and yoo ~ sta1t saving oo important bank services right away . I First National Bank :.=~ ...... Of'FIC2 ., , ........... --n °'-. , .. --· -St•I• Cc""90 I. Ball ~~~~:.:a.c:Rd .. .-~ f\.lllOOINA C,.._t.Pt-l =Au::ra1x:.·p=w;:.°"90f1-°"-, ..... ,c-.. IAHTA AHA• 17th & '"'"" 1'\llTTN -Hoe' w ..... 1 1ltl.LA -SMlllotgO .. - Member Federal DePoS1t Insurance CorPoratfon If som~ like this has happened top recently, ignore tills ad. I Here's how you find J out. Just call Fern at ··---~- ,. ' Dinner is a time for sharing at the-Del Mar Shelter Home in Costa Mesa. Psychologist Bob Anthony (left) join'S the banter with Irene Levin, counselor, and house parents Dave and Adrienne Mason. BEA ANDERSON, Editor T\aday, Augu.t 2, 1977 C1 \ Haven for Troubled Teens Honies Stress Shelter .. By MARCIA FORSBERG Ol llie O.UJ ~ti.t Si.ff It's supper time, and four teenagers are clustered around the dining room table, eating pizza and talking. · The adults listen attentively, and offer their opinions. It's a free and easy exchange. The con- versation revolves around prob- lems, triumphs, frustrations. successes. It looks like a normal, average famUy. But it's not. Jt's One of three shelter homes in the south county. operated by the Or411&e County Department of Mental ~alth and funded by a County Juvenile Diversion GranL The youngsters, who range in age from 12 to 17, are having family problems. They are una- ble to cope with bomellfe, and "the stress is so great that it shows up in their work at school, or they may run away from -home, or they become incorrigi- • ble," said Jane Welgan, project di.rector since Febrbary. , · They are not considered delin· ' quents, however. '"11iey aren't kids who have been into drugs or who have police records," she stressed. ~ The shelter homes pro, vide a place for these teens to go -·a place where up to six youth can live from Monday to Friday under adult supervision, with alternative parent role models, counseling and positive peer sup· port. ''THEY NEED the separation from their families to cool orr ... Mrs. Welgan noted. "We don't want to separate them for a long period, so they go home on weekends to test out what they're learning here. ''Our goal is to help them work out the problems and to resolve better ways to handle them." A 100 percent commitment is needed from the families, she said. "We require parental con· sent and parental involvement." A teenager's stay at a shelter home is usually about six weeks. During that time the youths are expected to go to school or devote a number of hours "to mean- ingful activity," such u ~- • teer wO{k or a Job. . Each teen la responslbfe for· specific household chores, as well as teeping his or her room clean. The program provides counsel- 'Our goal is to help them work out the problems and to resolve better ways to handle them'. -' in g in the form of Tuesday eve· ning multiple family group sessions. ALL F~ Y members, in· eluding parents and sihlings, in· teract in a group therapy s.etting, according to Irene Levin , counselor for the Del Mar shelter in Costa Mesa. The positive experience dis· plays "families helping fam\lies and identiliying with other families," she said. Through cooimunlcaUon and sharing problelDS, famili~ are able to see that their situatioDS are neither hopeless nor unique. "I think the families that come in here are courageous. I have a respect and appreciation for those willing to work on their problems. "It's tough to be here, to be ex· posed in front of the staff, J)ffrs and other families," pointed out Ms. Levin. '" ' She also c:Ot.mHJs individual familiea 01i ~oNl difficulties, plus she run&two youth counsel- ing groups each week. I .. We're always meeting. We do b. lot of support work, confronta· tion, role playing. And there ls in- dividual counseling for •acb young persoa. "-t' "It's a whole therapeutic pro- gram,'' Ma. Levin said. A MA.JOB PORTION ot the· project ii the alternaUve parent- ing models presented by fhe houseparents who live at the homes during the'week. At the Del Mar shelter, Dave and Adrienne Mason provide bomlness -they have warmed the shelter with two cats, a dog, potted plants, pictures and posters-and themselves. "My concepUon or the therapy is to break down the old patterns and institute some new, better ones. By encouraging open com· munication, we get things operatinc in a different, better way," said Mason. He added that reintegration or the family is a main goal of the shelters. The Masons' whole Ufe re· volves around the Del Mar sheller, from morning until night. "We work around the house when the kids work. Tha' way, we feel like a group - like a. family all working together," Mrs. Mason revealed. Just then. a young gJrl came in- ,sfde, said hello and bopped up on the kitchen counter. Mrs. Mason Joined her, kicking her legs back and forth. 'rlHi'two talked quietly, then bum~ 1•\llhina. Ms. l.evln nodded and said, .. We're a crills facility. We're rw aya on call. . "Il one kid's really down and supper's burning, it has to be Im- mediate. We can't say, 'Wait a hall an hour.' " ••• Shelter homes include: Del Mar shelter, 170 Del Mar Ave., Costa MeH, 548·4075: Jane Welgan, project director. Mlssfon shelter, 27112 Jeronimo, Mission Viejo, ~. Counselor: Ken Rhea. • Houseparents: A.D. and Marge Clark. Lacuna shelter, 508 St. Anne's Dr., Laguna Beach, 49'·4.31L Counselor: Rick Jacobs. Houseparents: Bud and Carolyn Mahaffey. (The Laguna abelter will be closed during the month of Auiust. when the Mission shelter will serve the Laguna Beach area.> WatChdog . for th·e P.ubl • IC By CHERYL ROMO Of tt11 o.lfy f'tllt Swtt 'Dr. Saadi is often the lone voice; the only representative of the public a( ~Janning commission m.eetings.' -Joan Petty torll dissertation on lts involve- ment with the community college system and she took a leave ol absence from PCC to direct a \ I R DAI Y P1LOT TU!!d!X, Mu•• 2. ttn Exhibition Moves Patient l>&All ANN 1..AMDE.RS: l am sorry 7ou backed do•• and poloclllld to t.M nunei. Pleua, ADD. Wk• bull your apoloa: rm • •~.ar-old male -e.nct oo N• mutao. Ur J wu .a i-lal p .o l ·~• rrom Upcri e. Tbe )l>Wll DW'IM dld «Q lootl Ute bunnh, . They looted Uke cborua 1lrl1. J refer ll1 the°'* who wore mfnl·tklrt WI ifonna, and • lot of them did Wbc:a they a~ C>V4'r th• vl~w WU -wen -85 )'OU H)', ''On. clear day )OU un aee Catalina.·' ll wu even wone when they aa\ down Tempt.I.I.loo ll bard on a )'QUO" male who aa ••lY from bit wife for thrM ..a. Se pleue, Ann, LeU DUJ"Sa DOl to blame lbe paU«mtll he1et.a I blt randy. Nut1e1 wbo wanuo be rmpect... ed should 1trtvo \0 look pro- 1 ••tonal and not Ila.)'. Thank God for. panlJ\Ull. -G.M. Of SANTA MONICA DEU SANTA: l'a:a DO& about .. .,.. •P THAT c .. or worm• 111alD -but Uaaak• for year 1-.. lt'f. DEAit ANN LANDERS: ln 11n1wer U> Mris. US.A. who want.a lu know how we can &et families uway from TV, let meaaythla: ll la heller to have your hu1band home watchlna TV than lo wonder if he ia out with ~mother woman, dowo at the bar &et.UDI drunk or al a •amblln1 place lO&lng his badly needed pqcbtck. m ll beUel' to h•ve ~ IOll at home ln trent of tbe boob wbe than to wonder tf he ls out amok· lnl dope. drunk beh1lld the wheel ot a car, coannl~ vandallsm or m~ even mtaaelDI and rap. tn1. \ • Yem daqbter can'l cet Into too much. trouble at home -1ued to tho Id.lot box. Two thousand year• aao, a woman cutott John the Baptist's bead and put tt on a eiatter. Hcirod bad a 1word run through all male children' under two ytan ~ qe. AD aqry mob put a crown of Lbom,a on Jesus' bead and Mlled atm to a crosa. Nooe of them sot th• tdea frosn watcblAI l'V. But cf QOWHYou'll never prlnt tbla. -I.lit. ANOYED D&Aa U ••• ANNOYED: Tbe aetworb wW love yoa. Here's youldkr. ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: In re1ponse to tbe letter from "$10,000 Worth of Woman": A perllOO whoee llle ls to be in· sured mWlt alp an appllcaUon for the covera1• unlesa he or she ts a m1nor or otberwlae Jacki the capacity to contract. Among other thlnars, t.be signature of the lnaured · alplfles bl.I or her consent to the insurance. A policy which la obta!Md Clll the life of another _person without his or her k:nowledle or expreu COD· sent la Wqal. fraudulem and (Ann Landers QJ voidable. Mopbole -• small basllruc-e A smart husband may be one eornpa•Y mlcllt aU•w tb who insures bis wife, but if be buband Co RB ~ t.ma la surprises ber with a policy a adu..ace (wltlMMI& pl1lac i. &be smart wife had better ask him pollc1> aad •r••••• •• (or the Insurance company) bow UNSIGNED polity Co ..U.Vt as he maoqed to obtain it without. a lift. TM Jolk1 •oal4 M ·yalld her knowledge and consent. -OGl.Y tf atined· CONCERNED HOME OFFICE UNDERWRITER. DEA& CONCERNED ~ I cbeeked with several lnsuraoff cempaales la Chicago aad wu &old your lnforma&loa ta tun. dameldally eorrec&; la fact. the lll•ured person mu& not ODJ.y •I&• &be appllcaUoa bm mast 6e seen bJ the •IW -evea a mlaor. Howenr -and here'• &be WJlat'a the story on pot. LSD, cocaine, uppers and downers. speed! Can you handle it it you're carefUl? Send tor Ann Landers' new booklet, .,Stralibt Dope on Druaa." For each· . booklet ordered, send a dollar· bill, plus a looi self·addreaed. atamped envefope <2' cents postaae> to Ann Landen, 1.0. Box U995t Qalc:aao, DL 801U. Mayor's 'Magic' a Hit Having aided the magician in levitating shop owner Bonnie Bie/ous, Costa Mesa Mayc5rNorma Hertzog, right, seems amazed at the feat. Co-owner Susan Rees, left, appears By DENNIS Md.ELLAN °'"" -" Pllel ltaff For reporters and city of· flcials; attendlDg the "arand openin&" of a new buildini or business ta as routine as alttlna through the readlna of the minutes at a clty council meet· ing. Alter all. bow many ways are there to cul a ribbon or shovel a spade full of dirt? · Hearing that the mayor of Costa Mesa will appear al the grand opening ceremonies of a bail' salon, then, is not unusual. But having the mayor lake part in a magic act that will pro- ceed to levitate one or the shop's owners ls wiusual. So is two board or dlrectors or the Costa Mesa County Water District having their hair washed with champagne On the name or water cooservatton, or course>. It was with great expectation then that a crowd or some 75 turned out to see the above· mentioned feats at the grand opening or The Dolphin Haar Fashions in the Mesa Verde Shopping Center in C<'-rt8 Mesa. <The shop recently was purchased from its former ownen by long·t.ime empldyes Susan Rees and Bonnie Bielous. > Costa Mesa Mayor Norma ... Hertzog, sippin& a (lass ot ... champagne outside, admitted that this was her debut as a mUi· clan. "It's just one of the things a mayor bas to do," she said, add· inK she bu two other openings to attend that day. None, however, compare to this one, she noted. "I understand I'll be sworn into the magicians' union," she said. "I'm looking forward to having a new skill." ·.' Alvi.n Pinkley and Nate Reade stood nearby. ls it true they are going to have their hair done? "I'm just at the hands or the girls," said Pinkley with a laugh. ''I'm just putty in their hands • .. whatever." Offered Reade: "If they want me to dye my hair that's fine with me. I'll do anything once." Mn. Hertzog stood by as magi· cian Rick Baker addressed the audience. Three silver swords pointed skyward. "What we're going to do is called Free Sword Suspension," explained Baker. ''We're going to attempt to lay Bonnie on these three swords. The only thing I ask is for everybody to be quiet.·· He pa88ed his hand over Mrs. Bielous' eyes, seemingly pulling her in a trance. Baker and two other men leaned ber back and placed her on the lips or the three shiny blades. "Oh," easped the audience. •·Go ahead and pull out tbe first :>WOl'd," instructed Baker. This ls where the mayor C!OIDes in. Mrs. Hertzog, with the poise of an old hand, pulled out the sword. leaving Mrs. Bielous suspended by only two blades. "Oh," gasped the audience, followed by cheers or approval as Mrs. Hertzog pulled out the second blade, leaving Mrs. Bielous suspended by only one steely tip. • Despite the mayor's instant ex· perlise in aiding in the mystical tnck, it was .Mrs. Bielous who awed the audience. ''I wouldn't do that for a million dollars,0 cried out one woman. Next il was Pinkley and Reade's turn to please the crowd. Seated in their chairs with lbeir heads Ulted back to sinks manned by Mrs. Blelous and Miss Rees, who called for the bol· ties of champagne ••• foe sham· pooing. "Cold , cold, cold, .. cried Pinkley, laughing. ''One more tJme." How was Reade taking the bub- bly hair wash? , · "I'm coming in for one of these every day," he said,. to wonder if she'll soon have a silent partner. ••• J • .J •• " Horoscope: Leo Dogs Rule World e ·w1i-s ~END ... ___ .,, By ERMA BOMBECK Doubling Twins are really getting into the act in Seattle. Dianna Goblirsch o( Minneapolis and her daughters Kari and Kami. 4' 2. are atUmdiQI the 17th national Mothers of Twins Clube eonvention at a motel where the Minnesota Twins baseball team Just happens to be staying. A double coin· cjdence;perhaps? Summer Calendar WOJIEN'S aAJB: The Cotta Mesa IJ'OUP will nteet for AJJ annual mem- • Heck ot Lapna mus, survi~rs of t.be Clll&Q' Be Receptive w E D N E s·n A v • AUGUST3 By SYDNEY OMA RR mate talks money. You find ways lo 1mprove lifeslyle LIBRA <Sept. 23·0cl 22J: Emphasis on pubhc relations. reunion with family member, beauti· fying surroundings. Purchase gift for one celebrating special an· niversary. Be receptive. SCORPIO (Oet. 23· Nov. 21): Maintain low profile. Be diplomatic. Accent service, health. Relative in transit calls, makes special request. Let your conscience - and common sense -be your guide. SAGrrrARIVS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Good Moon aspect coincides now with creativity, your own impressions, style erystalllzed. More per.;ons become aware of your value. Prestige rises. Yes, do take a chance on your abiliues. RUFFELL'S UntOl.STHY ~Y..W• .. ..., tfntt.W•.C. c ................. 21t. CAPRICORN <Dee. 22·Jan. 19)' Your ability 10 ''close'' surges to forefront. Means you can finish, conclude, ring up the sale. You also are able now to enhance your own security. Older woman cares but can't change situation. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20·Feb .. 18): I( you've doubted your popularity or capabilities, your morale gets a boost. RelaUve pays significant compliment. You gel mesa8'e Which tells of appreciation and love. Your Intuitive intellect works overtime. PISCES (Feb. 19· March 20): Conserve as· sets -ignore one who counsels devil·may-<?are attitude. It ts your money and aet the mosl for it. You get chance to correct. mistake, to re· coup recent Ion. SOlJTHCO ACTORS CO-OP ,, . ......,,~-"""'··· perl..ic.cl t.ln for 1--. TV ,. .... ~ .. (A~: AOV•ltTIShtG AOalfC'l'C'' ~1toovca1ts. we .,. " ••· c.llel'lt_" ____ , (714) 957-0212 r. I I l' ,f ti n PlJaU . NOTICS ._ W"••Oll <°"•'.., '"' \f&f&WC.t.U .... 1111.t.•~ '" COIHIT, ... 0.1 ... 1 ....... 1o onc t o • Nl.1&1 .. a 01' l"t ttn• ........... CH' WILL ••• rM ~··· TIU61Hlll f a•'t' ••O 6\lntO•tt.t.TIOtl ,. llOMllllU I ...... Tltl .... tn a-•llUAflOilt WUf4TU<M;T f t.U .. C'\ lll ltl .JACQ4Jl l1HI I •1t10 •.o Cl At Ill I l 61110 oh I 4 a 1e o n..•o .. ~ .. , Ii ........ '"''~ .... . ........ l , .. ,.,., t •••"-"• ...... ~ t~6er ....... •f/ll #IU.,.,,,fWI\_,.."(_. .. l, ..... , '•'*•"'•"'•'• .. ,.. .• , .................. ,.,.,, ... ~ll&f" .,,. ~ ~.,. .... t ...... ~ ...... , 4«1 ,..... .... 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Th•\ ,.,,.""""'' w•\ fU4d ._ •• ._ ,,_ ~~~ C.W\ ol o. • .,.. CAk;My ... Jwlf llltUI l'Ybl,.lwcl Or-Co••I O~ly Piiot •uqu•U • •• n ltll U1t 71 PUBLIC NOTICE HOTICf TOClll OITOH $U~al<>'! COUaT 01' T"I ST A Tl Of' CALI f'OIJN IA l'O I THICOUHTYO~Oll&MGl H4'.A·•"o P \l•tt of EDWARD Wiil TEii ANOf lt~EN . ••• f OWARO W •NO[lt)@N 0. t ote> PUBLIC NOTICE lllCTITIOU$ 1\111 .. lst NAMI tT•Te#IMT ... loll-"'11 __ ,. •r• Ml"ll ... , ... ,A $1410N OA•OI, INO~ ... ll-l"l .• ~""-w.CA.t2t1' H..,..,.. w.Nel ... '-"'*" Pl.ca Coi.u Mew. CA 'ml1 ~01.111 Pt rtto, tn ••ncl'O circl• '""t'lOft. CA llll• bv•IMU h ••11•11<1t<1 b• • .. ,.. ............... .. -WtllOtl '"" ,,.,_,,, .... "'"' .,,,,, .... (Oullllf e .. o. OI Otal\ll'f County 0" Jun• u ... ,, ,.,.,., ll'lllllflt .... Or-CN\I 0 .. 1, p 1,.1 J\llW ), U. It, h . "" WO.II PUBLIC NOTICE ., l'ICTITIOUS IWllNaH ff-I STAHMINT T.,. 1.ii.w1ne per_, •r• <IOl119 '""' "'"•' l'OHT&HA l IOUOaS Un E•ll \a .. nl•t\111 Strttl S.flla An• CA '°'" 1...,.,,., 1,IQU.< StorK 1'1< • C•tti.,,..ia '°'-•II°"• ano Sttwtrl A Gr•f ·-0owNY CA'O)CI TM\ IM<olNU It <-..Clt<I Illy a cot Pof'•llon fMPERtAlLIQUOASTORES· INC. .. ..... ,,,, Barl\trO PrH I.,.,., Thi\ ilotl-fll 1'YH lfl..t Wlfh 11M County (1..-o1 Or-c.ui.1, o" Julw 11 1'11 SA,._\llL OUSKIN. Ally OUllCIN A IOSK Y .., WllflllA ....... St• , .. levHty Nltt•, CA .. 11l '19• PvOll...., 0.•"99 Coast O•llV PllOI A119, t. •. ••. n. '"I "°' 11 PUBUC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS euSINI SS NA""I! STATIMEHT T .... fOllOwl"Q p.roo..s .,. OOlr>Q l>• .. I fW'1\ ., A C HI C K I V[R SO N V0LKSW4GEN POllSCHE·AUDI 8 CHICK lVERSON VOLKSWAGEN. C CHl(IC IVERSON PORSCHE AUDI, -·--------·-1 -··· OAllYPlLOT Hatches Sank Ore Ship ' Negligence Ruled Out for EdmunJ, FitzgerOld CLEVELAND <AP) -A Coast Guud board of mquiry released a rep0rt today blam:ina ioeffeeUte hatch closures for the sinking~ the ore carrier Ed· mund Fitzgerald, which disappeared in a Lue Superior storm Nov. 10, 1975. All 29 crewmen aboard died in the sinking. .. The report said the freighter dived into a "wall of waler," sustained "massive floodlnt'' of l~ cargo hold, and never recovered, eolnt straitbl to the bottom. It round no evidence ot misconduct or negligence, nor indication that any coveroment agency contributed lo the sinking. · As a result of its findings, the Coast Guard re· commended that the weather-tlgbtn~ or hatch closures on other vessels be improved. Coast Guard Capt J.A. Wilson said the slnkin1 apparenUy was so rapid that no one aboard was aware of what was happening until the boat was loin& down. Sota.It Te•t• Korea •o-darw SEOUL. South Korea <AP> -A South Korean ahlp c~tni 46S pasaen,ers reached a South Korean·held island off North Korea wUhout in- terference Ln I.he first lest of the Communist Nortb's new .. military sea boWl· satd. · IN SHORT dary." a rad.lo messaae ( J The radio said the ________ _,. 450-ton Ongj1n-ho, escort· ed by South Korean naval vessels, docked at the island of Paengyong-do after an ll·hour voyage from the port o{ Inchon near Seoul Monday nlaht. VancH·eportedly was banded an out- line ol Eo'Ptian neaoUatJ.n1 propotals. These were~ aaid to have dealt with a l)Ottntlal compromise on Palestinian particlpaU• at the Geneva conference, which the United States, t IUld Israel hope to ha vereconvened lb Octol>et:-.. DULUTH, Minn. P ) -The American steel market mayii: ooded with foreign st~I because or stock • es will be exhausted lr strike by M~weste lron ore'Workers lasts bey d four months. industry analysts say. In the first strike in the basJc steel lndustry since 1959, some 1',500 members of United Steelworkers locals at lS mines and ore processing plants in Minnesota and Upper Michigan struck at midnight Sunday. Some related plants were struck an scattered locations. Floed 'l'oU ~ 72 JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Three more bodies were brought out rrom the debris ol Oood·ravaged Western Pennsylvania Monday, brtncine to 72 the death toU from the new Johnstown flood. Six of the b<>dJes still are unidentified, including two otthose found Monday. The third was 112-year old boy from Tanneryville, a suburb 'of Johnstown that was devastated when the Laurel Run Dam burst in the flooding. Keat Compared Mtll Alaao HOflCE IS Hf RE8V GIVEN fo IM Ct~GilCl't al ..... olbovt na,,..., a.c•O."I • trite •II pc.•rtef\' hct'l•nQ (J•im\ AQ.-ll"il t~ \••d dl'Ctdent to lllr t~m. W•I" trw- f\eC'f'\\41'Y YOUC,..,., 11'\ tht' oftt<,, of tM <ttr• ot ~ ~V'f •l"t'I · lfl'O <Our I 0"' 10 ore\tnt •nitm w ith Uw ntocr•t•r~ t 0vcne" to ow UOOt r)IQl'"tfO •t rtw ot llro Of MILLER ANO MAI/TINO "''· 10tnf'V\ •t l•w lOS U•n"-Of An•-''"• 8uOd•nq Wtutt~r CA 1'M1 •t'IH" i. 11\f' o••<f'ot ttui\W~-.o• t"'t' u"6t, ''"'"'d D ITALIA·•MElllCAN YA(HT IM ' PORTS, U S Ea u (O••I HIQhw•r N•wpor t 6tMh. C•htOtn••t....O 1n 411 m•tltr\Ofrt•ll'llll\U tot~ t\fdft of w 1d O.Cf'def"lt wttnln tour month'•"~' ...... flrt.4 p.whO<iUU:W'IOI '"'•nOt•C.• The island is within 10 miles of North Korea's west coast and apparently falls lnside the newly an- nounced, unprecedented mllttary zone. \I~ Coatl•ue• EfltlPt Tallu CLEVELAND <AP> -A federal judge com · pared the Kent State University bill where four stu dents were killed by National Guardsmen to Pearl Harbor and the Alamo as he continued a delay on construction of a $6 million gymnasium annex near the site. O•tt6JUlr1 ,.,, £\.fl ... BE TH A PAP< f a_.c:utnxot t"°'f' w 111 ot '""•DO,,en•,,,...,~c.-d<-nl MILlfltANOMAUTINO "" ...... , ... ~ .. JOS ••,...ti •-nc• lllot Wlltlll ... CA-1 T .. IJIU•-JS "" ...... ,.kw I! ••<lllrll Publl\"'"6 0r""9f C.>i»t D••IY P1101, Ju1¥ ll tt.M.~nd.-.,QU\12, 1'11 .IOJI 11 CHICI( IVE R SON INC. ~ C•l1torn1a <Of Po• •lion 4.a> E "'' Co•~t Hu1hw•r Npwpor t 8tJ•<n, t.ilff>"fll• '1'60 T "'' C>1.NM6& I\ <OndUC:tf"CI o., • (Of c>o••llO" CHICK IVEaSON, IN( D.A.CH•llL TON. AS.I~< TrH s. TPll\ \f.Mf'f'TW'nt *•' fflf'd *ii" IM County Cl.-• ol Or-Countr on Julf IJ, ltll l'IMn Publ1.,...., Or•~ Cou o D•llW P llol. Julr t•.li.-AU9U•H,9 1'7r lllH/ PUBLIC NOT1C E c .. _ NOTICI TOCllfOfTOltS SU,.fR IOll COUltTO,. THE H 4TE O,.CAl .,OltNIA 1'011 l HE COUNTYOl'OltANGE NO A .... , f .l1lt OI SPfNrf" 01 AN( "I 0 Fl! lO ;p ••·•SP! NC£" 0 PfO ~.,, (\ (\rr. ,,~. c1 NOr1cr1,t-.rRru-1c,1v1N•'>I""· I ffl't111C)fll, 1>f !hf \Ot'•VI ""'""' 1 •t• ,, ,,, tf't,1t • I P' r °"" ~ h'lr'l•J f 11,,-\ l'lA•fhJ ,,_ ~•·d di rf'.,,,."I •'«· ,...,,u1rrd to t11 .. ,,...,.-. wim It•,.-., ,~.,,. .tOu.:,.._,, in '"' olhtr r)f Int-r I r• ()+ 't'!t •bnW• rn tt1u .. 1 t'n•1t >rtonr•Ynt tN·m INttt'llf\• ~I I' Hf Y U1 t~ f • 10 lh• Uf\dt't ••flr'h-d ~· 1n,. '•* t•ff•t• ot (ARt f.. llltVL vv I.lit.I ( .. nn IY .,,, •• I °'"''' )Q'l (ypt.. r ,\I fotnl I ~Ir• Wt\',, · frw 011\t•· ot ri.,, ,,..... QI tn. unc., r ''"' d ir\ rl.I f'l"liilU"f1' l'lft!.tlt'ttM IO Int• "°'IAtfl" ~i \.J•d a.-c.·ttr!"ll w11~,,, '®' "~ ""'' tth•t IP\#f•t\t ~1 .. l•CW\Of tf'h ROlttt D•l•dJu1y<. ''" l'HARlBGROESCHEt Admlf\1\lt•lor wfltl Will AN"lrfil'11.f d Ot t~ t'-"ldlt nt tl'W~tt"-t,,.,l"'dt.k.•11~1 CA•Ll'l(ULYll • "4 I Gt1N11.at .. S...lo 106 (yprn•.C ..... ltl. f1141'27·1lll Att .. Mvfw """'''"'" .. '°' CTA """'""<'<! Or-'°"" r1.111v P1101 July U. •t.2•.-.WOu,11 1'11 )Otl-17 PUBLIC NOTICE ( .... ,.. 110T1C1 -n>ca101To•s.- sul't'•t<>'I 00\lttT OI' '"a ITATl[01'(41,Lll'OllMIA l'O• TMI COUNT\' 01'0.ANOa " H• Attl46 E•t•o OI FRANZ E OE 81111 •M l'aANI( E 01£ a EEll •'• l'fltAto(I( Of jlEEA.OK .. Mfl NOTICE I\ Hl a OY GIV!H to,..,. .-..C.~o! ,,,. -ne-d dK....,I N I .i1 --hrrl"9 <' .. "" ... In~ ,,,. , .. d ..,._.,. .,,. """''''"' .. fl•• t .... m wtft\ t'W f'tll<t'\'4tf"'i Vouthe". fn IM Offlc• ol lllo <l•rll of IM tl>Ov• •n- Uttec:I cou..t.o< lo l!'f'"9'11 l""m. wll>I o .. .-.. ~ry-.ctw" 10 ............ "·-•I llW 1-oHI<• Of JOHN E Sl fOt!t. , .. , llf'<ll Sulla 101 N~•-t I~ Ctlflornl• '1"60. -•<JI f\ It.. o!au ol bllsl~ 01 ""' -\19f"td lfl •If mtt· lert •rtt!"'t>Q IO Ille ftl•t• of Mid ... c•deftt, within four ,,_,M .,._, ttte ""' o.AlltcaflM.C tlll1""'1u O•IMJwtv 11 1tn. J 4MESA, auRGAN Adlnlnb lrllor Witll Wiii Annn edel 1'-etlat•tt ,,. ~ ....,., . .- J0141t 1. HIOCL U4191~.w .. ,., 1tew_.t -"·CA ttMO T .. : 111411tMm att....,tw4'1"4..i-wcT& Plllllltlwd Or-Coa>I 0.lty PllOI A119usl t t. It n 1t11 J1't.n PUBLIC NOTICE ALEXANDRIA.' Egypt <AP> -Secrt!tary or Slate Cyrus R. Vance, fresh from a lone session with President Anwar Sadat, met with-other Egyp. Uan officials today to seek an answer to the questiolll, of how to represent the Palesllnlans al Middle East .. peace talks. Jn a 3~·hour session at Sadat's seaside vllla • U.S. District Court Judge Thomas D. Lambros sugeested durtnc a court hearing Monday that na· Uonal landmarks need not represent proud mo- ments of U.S. bJstory,. and 1ave as examples the memorials to Pearl Harbor and the Alamo. Guffaws Mar Decorum GOP Secretary Topples Amid P~y Laughter From AP Dlapaiebes The loud crash coming from a corner of the Senate chamber was WIJIJam F Hildenbrand, secretary to the Republican mlno.:t\y;'accadentally tipping h!s swi ve l chair over back~~s. Hildenbrand found his arms pinned under the chair in such a way that he could not get up. It convulsed Sen. Ted Stevem <R·Alaska), one of the few members present at the Ume, but sergeants at arms quickly rescued Hildebrand - and the decorum of the Senate. Nearly half the estate ·or the late U.S. Rep. Jerry Uttoo <D·Mo. > may be earmarked to pay the expenses of his last Democratic primary cam pa ign, says a Kansas City newspape r. The Kansas City Star said tbe Uvingston County Probate Court at Chillicothe, Mo. h.as been presented with a,bout 130 claims totalln1 $780,000. Utton, hls wife and two children bad as· sets of at least $1.593,788, the Star said. AH but about $10,000 of the claims were campaign. related. it said. The four Uttons were killed AQI. 3, the night he won tie Democratic senatorial QOfDiMUon. as their plane crashed on takeofr from the Chillicothe airport. for a victory celebration ln Kansu City. • Steven Clark Rockefeller, son o( former Vice President Nelsoa A. ~kefeUer, married Doria Selene Uld, daughter oI Mr. and Mn. Harry E. Llle.o!Chesapeake, Va. Only the couple's immediate famtues and a few close friends attended the outdoor ceremony at the 3,500-acre Rockefeller estate In Pocant1co Hills. ~.Y. . Young -Rockefeller teaches relicion at Mid· dleb\U'Y College ln Vermont. ----- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTI Cl 01' SAi.a 0 1' ae&HOONIO l'Ea50lf&L l'llOl'l•TY NDCtoe ISMrt0yQh1..,lllel _r_ PUrtua"t 10 Stc tlon tttl ol tho Celllonita 01111 C-ilM pr-rtv lltl· •cl lie-btll•w-d 10 lie .C..t-d Illy JAMES liOWAAO PA.II.ER -la\I tdd<H\ W A\ JS) M•llarG No 1 Or•-· CAl!I"""'• 'l'!fo61 wllf lie ~Old ti put>tlt •ll'lfon •I M4STEIU AUC· TIO~ 101S'' NtWOOrt ftl~d Cost• M H •. (Alf llor"I" '1161', on AUQVll U ttn ,1t1·lDo't100 I'M ~111119'1 Ol "-•IV CtOWll ~. Grtndltltwr Clock, Reftl .. "1cr, w~'"'' ~ Dryer. T •bit wlllt4c1\aln CAllorTV, l lkt E•ore~I• ol111 &I~ ml•oll_, llOUWl\ote IU<'ftl~-ll0-1...l""'°l~r All Soe<e .. , Sow1ll '"'tlft. °"-· c.111.,,.,1 ..... I Oaf eel lfll\ nth cMly Of July. 1•11. AL\.~PACE 9y-MAST£11~AUCTIOH l>\ibll>'*I Or~ Gout Delly Ptto4. oAllQ~lt 3 "" 1J7J.77 PUBUC .NOTIC.E HOTICl lllYlftMOalM HMk• I•,,.,.., ...... 1"-f ""' Boerif A woman who Frank Slaatu claims has been posing as bis daughter for two years has withdrawn her application to change her name to Sinatr a When the singer's lawyers showed up in court 1n New York City to argue against the name change, ( } the woman. Donna Lee PEOPLE Morrts. :i:S, of Manhattan, _________ __. was not present. . , Instead, she sent the court a letter saying, .. No.! realizing my application would cause such a furor with the Sinatras or the world. I voluntarily withdraw my applicaUon." . When }be applied to change her name, she said· she dideo because or her intense admiration for the entertainer. • Adolph Coors Co. officials deny charges by As· semblyman Rlcltard Alaton-e (D·Los Angeles> that the company is trying to defeat him polltJcally because of his ads urging a boycott of the firm. Joe Bealtez., a Coors official. in Colorado, said that the firm ls running radio ads to counter Alatorre's ads urging a boycott. "Alatorre said in his radio spots that Coors is 'notorious for their discrimination against Mexlcana. Latinos. Jabor unions and other minority groups'," •LATo .. 1 said Benitez. "Those charges are not true." he said • Usually, beautiful blondes nibble on Jean·Paul Behncmdo's ears. But a 320-pound Bengal tigress bad the p,leasure during shooting of the film, "The Animal.' , A movit spokesman said Belmondo, who fre· quenUy plays James Bond-type roles, was slJghtly gaabed and somewhat shaken after "Amoe" the tieress rolled him to the ground and nipped his right ear lobe at a park out.side Paris wbere the film was being aha!-· PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,..., Publl,,_., ~ Co .. t 0•11' P1let Jvlf It, 26. Mod AutuliU. t. ltll JO)l ,, PUBUC NOTICE fL'ICTrnOUS IUSIHISS NAMCSTATEMIHT TM fol-no ,,.._, ts 6otflQ bust "'"•': G •EJIT lllME•fC1'H WINDOW COM I' ANY, tll't Adl'I.., "~. <i-" GrOlr•.CA.•JWI 0-"' HM!Mll, 120'1 Adr••"· G41rdefl ~.CA.~ Tim~ It <*lductec:I by ~ In flw141wt. ~.._ Tlltt AM-' -fllell wltt-, ... c-. ... °"".Or .... (iwMy Oft J•llY "·"'~ ,. - DM.'fN.OT PUBU C NOTICE 11JlltlC NOTICE ...., ~TIOUS 1Ut 1NU$ MAMS ITATaMUIT , .. 1e1.._. __ ., .... g ~·· MU el 1(.0 M. CO. 711 Soutll Orenct Aw-. 5'Mt•AM, t.1111or111e •11os ICUIOA fl'AllM SUPPLY CO. IHC a C•Hlforn•• co1oor4'Uon, 1'1 South Gr•nd Avenue, S•nt• An•. c.iuor,,.•W~ Tl\11 IMlllMll h conOUCled l>y • Cor PO• •llon. ' l(UIOAl'AllM SUPPl.VCO IHC. tly· PwllC.ICulde This st•-• w•• litf'd ,.,,,, the Covoty Clw• of Or-County on JUly "· 1917. ,., .... ~ !~,:.:vl(~N~!UH, IUNalO. COURT Ol'TMI U1'W. 11 ...... I HCll llvd .. Sutt~ Ht n ATaOl'CAUPOllNIAl'Oa .... ottlce ... •2 THI C:OUNTYOPOtlA•OI Oer-.~MMJ Ne. Aotnf7 UUI m~ 1• MOTICI 0 1' H I AlllN• 0 1' Publls!WOr .... C:-t0 .. 1yP1101; PITITlON flOll PlloaATa Of' WILi.. J11tylt,U.-Auoldll.t ,ltl1 lUi.11 JlND l'Ott LITTIH THTAMU I· 'TJlllY MO flOlt JlUTl•OIUL\TI°'9 •• TO ADMINISTI. UNOl 11 ™' PUBUC NOTICE INDIPtrNOtrNT ADMINISTRATION DI' trSTATHACT. E•t•le ol AllMANO CUPELLI, o.c.. ..... NOTIQ IS HllU!IY OIVl!N IMi l!UNICI MONICA HAOlllMAH l\et "'" ......... 119thlo<\,., ...._,.of Wiii -w Letlen l9'1amentarv -tor Autftorlt•tlon to Aelmlnloter -the Independent AOml,.l\lr•llon ot E •tel .. Act ,.._,tft<e 10-tcl\ I•,,,_ "" _.,_ ,.n1c.ii.rs, end , .... tM __ ,.... .. _..,._ ......... .. -Mt I• Auo '· 1'17, el 10 0t • m, !MN ,.,...,,_,,of O.putmont No lot SUNll~ COURT O' TME STAftOl'CALIFOllNIA 1'011 TMaCOUWTvO,MMoa .... ....,. NOTICtr 01' NEA lll NO OP PtrTITION f'llDlt "1t04IATtr 01' WILL AND fl'Otl LITTllllS TISTAMIN· TAllY AND -AUTHOIUZATION TO AOMllflSTlll UNOllt(°THI INOaPaNOINT ADMINISTllATfON 01' trlTAT'trl ACT l~llOtlJlTI CIOOI "1 •TSICll Elletuf MAVRE B. RfCHAllOSON. .l'ild COW1, et 100 Cl •le: C.nter 0..1 ... Wot. In the Ctlv ol Sent• An•, C•fllorftl•. Oe MAYRE BRAUN RICHARDSON, o.ce-. NOTICI! IS HEREBY OIVEN 11\ot M 6UOllNI! OUH~P~fHedh.,ofn A INlll!o<\ kir ,.,_..of Wiii WMS for~ s.,.nc• ol LAOon T-ontary to IN pelllloner end for M,..,,l~elloft to .O· mlnhlor lw ni..te -tN lndopen· .... , AdmW•lr•llOft of Elll•le• A<I I,.,._ .. Codi St! et lllCll refere<W:e to ~ 9--for lllff•tr PMtlt11lars, •fld ,,., .,,. --pl.Ke ............ Ille U-,,_ -Ml tor A119"ot t, 1971, al 10:00 LM., lft tM ~room of D•ted.Juty11, 1t71. WILLIAM I . StJOMH, C:OV...yClerfl OONll.,0110 12'0 N.M.t111St. S"'lt411 .. S.11leAM,CJltt1tl Att-yl!lr: .... ..._ .... )• Publl•Nd Or-Co•st D••IY Piiot, .) .... 2',21.-AuQus12, 1917 lllll-17 PUBLIC NOTICE 317J.17 PIJBU C NOTICE Delle ........ -J ol Nici·-·· •I 700 CMc: CMIMr" Oo'lw W.~. II\ IN Clly of s.tui ..... c.tttomla. O-Myll, "77. WIWAMLSCJOHN, ~Clertl •t.Aac,~NfDCUllTfS A-...,.MUw 11t10... ... s.1eu"' N__,~CA,... Toi : '1t417SH61t Aa-~ter. .... llleMr ~ISIW 0r..., eo..i D•llv Po lot, .My2',27 .... "'42.1'11 nn-n PUBUC NOTICE llOT1U INVl'TING llOS NOTICE IS HIEREllY GIVEN 1- MAIH 111<-ll tor f,.rnl.iilnQ all ••bor .. 1'\at erl••s .. eQuipm•nt .. tr•n--1.nGn ...a wcl!OINr IA<IHhCl H mey lie reQulrltd lor STREET MAIHlENAHCE FISCAL YEAR lt17·71, HARIOll 8 0UlEVAllO FRO# IAKllt ITltllEl TO MAUll'1l1Ult IOULIV.t.110, wlll lie r.cel...O 11'1 IN Otv of caw M• .. .t IM otftc.e flf Ille CllY Ol<t. 11 F 1lr Orlw, Cate-· c.lltorllle, unlit uw "°"'of 11:00 e.m. ~ts, 1•n. •I wlllell time.,,.., wllt • _... pUblklf encl roed •loud 111 IN Council CN,,,. ... n . se • ...,.,._,..,.,,.., llHtllletl- 11• ol .... ---.... _,,.of Ille 1116- Cler ... ,,., Gllwt' ~"" m••'•· /VIY OICI -•IWd efllli' IN KNOUl«I Clfflflllt ........ t .. i'9Ulpt of blcts ·-lie returned to '"" ...... _ ...... It "'911 be IN SOI• resjlOMltllllty ot tllO ~w-lllM "'911611 ll recelwd M ,...,.,u-. A Ml .. ,.._, 5'*1al Pnlllslonufld eddlt...,. to 0..-.. ,.,...,llGM lo IN ._.., St....,. S,.CHlutlcm ,,..., r. a&- NOTICS TOCato lTOltS lalned.tll!eefflaoltMCHTEnol-, IUNlllOltCIOUttTCWTMtr 11 '.W 0r1 .... c.te ,.,....._ c:.lllernl• s.TATtrOl'CAUl'OltNIA ,011 -_,.,.........,....,..._of '500 TMaCOUWTYOl'OllAM•I An edcMtloNt cNf'09 fl// 11.00 wlll .. _...,_ m•oe II hanelted •v mell. Pl•n1, '" Ille 1111•1 .. r et tM E•l•lt of .-<lf!UtlM\-~c•trecl..,..,. GLADYS L ....... T ..... "-" -..-.. ,,.,., .. tO ... tMMiNd •I -... 01..AOV•W£1N1Un, OW..•MCI tluol .. City CIHtlflf ... Clf'(Of «KIA NellW It ........ ti-lo <rMllort Mele. ~no ,..._ .... ,,.. u. Mlf eece-lt<11 ~ •NII M medc on Ille .,,, lo me MICI ct.i-Ill -ofttce o1 ~ ......... "°""• .,...... ~I ""°""' ~1 • "'"<le'11 .. U. ~_.er IA llftllliclM ltt h caottrect CIDc:u......U. ---t•hwi-...-etlN end"'"' N .cc..,.panlH wltlt • 9111<• flf auollJita ILa•o1Ho. "'° ce~ or~· CNca or • llMI ,__., • I.aw. > AIWlllM 11&, ._,., .,... lllr,... leM-tAol .,_ _ Orlftde, CA .....U. wNCll lat .... flffk.e ts ol N Md, ,,.._ ........... It tlW City of IN Pl.Ce of !Ml-of .. 11111......... c:.t• Mlle. ... ,.,......... w• 1M COf>o 1 ......... tter.~ ........................... ~.,, _,, , • r.vcll ~•••-wltll Ille .,.«Huy utflltr'tClllO.c.Mlt•......-1......_ WWMtt ,..... .. , .... _. ~.. ... ... .,,... .. .....,.. ..... ltlt ....... """'" ,_,.,..... .,.... .. ....--...................... .,, , .. 11,,.1 PllOllCelloflOftN1MI'", City flf Gtlil9 ilN* Md II ..... Ill•• Oe1MJlllY22.-ffn. • ~ -ww ~ of ... c:ottAl.YNNANHWATKI,._ '"'9Mil,....., ..... ,_ ~rll,l•ofllMetlM led! .._ ,,,.,.1 .. ~ MMI ., .... -...nt ......... ,"* .. ~"" ..... t.,, .. W.Wllt~ TN O'Y C-Wll of ... City ol Coste •I •'*"9laUltCMlfO :;raa..._-... ,...teNje(t...,er U. =~... lftLlllN~.~IHNEY ~~...... CJty(lertlllf. T .. t C.ta)....,.. CITvdfCMlaN\ew ~==L~ ::;it P11o1. ~or .... c-..~ o.ltv,....,., ~~~~~~~~....:111;;.;.;;•;.;.;n _Ju_r_,v~·"""~..-~~'-·-""~~~~-•~n PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTIC£ "111UC NOTICE •nlN NOTICIOl"TltUSTaa•11AL• Ne,0.1 ... On AuQ"'I ll. ltll, •t 1 00 o'<loO P.M., •I lnl _.ct. 1.-.,.,,~.et IN otd Or•noe Coonty Counlmule touted lft Ille __ ,.,_, "'"4•...,.. lllvd., ltormt•ly WMI Sl•lh llrMll. In SMll• Ana, cautornle secu 1u TY P"'C' "" HA TIONAL B"'NIC, •• duly -lnleO ,, ... , .. llNler 1119 dNd "' ""'' d .. ed Novernbtlr 11, 1'n m.oe by Co'9• M•H .. oooe 1 ... 1c11no Co<llOf'•tkll' , .... - 1111 O•co-s, 1912, In_. 10454, -.SOSof Offld4l ltec:onbln ... otfiaet IN county ~' of Otenoe c:...nt1. Celllornoa, by ,._ of Clefllllllf "' ,,_ peyfMnl or'*1orm...caof ... lottl- 1ec:Uf9d Uwreoy. ·-lceflf Otf9'111-f lec: llon lo Sotll Und9r OeeCI of Tl'\nl fWl•tnQlleellfKOO'-••pro•lclodl«Oy , ... -...... --.-u.-et•pMd '""" wtn rec«datlon. wtll Mfl at pvbll< eucl1on to IM l\ltflMI _, 1or <•""· pevel>I• h• lawfUl money <II tne Unlled,._Of ~•<••t tomeof wle, w•u,.vt co_..M"t « w•rr•1Uy ••· pruteoertmplledM .. llfle,,.......... ., ..-c....-Mt<M, ll>o ........ ,(fft....,ff ••fld-1\eld ""ll_...., .... "' l•U•I. 1n -lo tl\e P<-1Y In Ot•nQe Covntv. s .... of c.1110<1Wa, clelc:flbed u T"" Soull\e••lertv IOI 31 ... , of I,,. Nortnwo.,llffV Sn IA f .. t ol l..ol ., of N-por1 "8191'11 .. •• -mep r~ln .,_ •, ~ tJ of Mltc.el'- Meps record\Ol• .. d()renqoCounty. Tnp \(rWC idOtM\ •nd Ot~' CCH'Y'ft\On O"'•Qn••-. 11 any, OI l"9,..., pr_n, ClelCflbe0-1\~0CllO ... , us E•I 1711\ SlrMt, Cosi. AM•• c .. llo<n••ti.71 TN .....,.,.,QMCI Trutl .. Ott<falm• itnv h•b•htvlor env lf\C0<ra<l"9Mol IN "'''' •ddrt-ts -OIMf co.-0. 1IQn•llon,llMty,lhawn ...... lft. S.id \alo wtll be,,,_ to P<IY the 00. IOQ•l•O"l MC..-.d by•fldCfNdof 1""11,. C1Ydl1'9 .. , <Mii, .... -··-ot ,,., .... end°' .......... <rt•l<MI by ... o detlO of lr\l11; Ml sumtl Ul*\Cl9d Ul!Ot" IN le"""cil MIO .... "' tnost, nottl\en "PA•O, encl UI /1(/0 00 ...... .i111,,. fH'ln tts>AI of tile no•e-\H'ect by Hid dt<'d of lru•I. '#llfl lnMrtU ,,_,, Ne-• t, lt16a•ln'910netepr°"'-· Offed July 1:1. 191.l M!CUllt11"PACfFfC NATIONAL 8Aljl(,•• f '""u ....... W.M<Mutflll, .......... Olfl<ff fi'uDOlllM Cir .... C.0.11 D•1ly .. ltet, Julv2'.M0~2. • 101 J~" PVBUC NOTICE "" 6_ 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p 1. L 0 T c .L ) .A s ~S I~ F I E D ' .. ... t-.......... ... Thi Btcpst .......... Clft tM ar.,.c.-.-=~ ..... MNttt ~ILY PILOT CLAS RED ADS You Con Seti It, And It, ( ) One Call Seriice ........ ...... ..... .... _ ...................... . ..._. ........ 1> .......... -... Tnide It With a Wont Ad 842 •5678 fa.It Cteclt Approval .............. -:-:-: ·~ .. .,,. IMlstatw ......_ '°" W. .._... ,_. W. .,..................... . ............................................ . ..-S: Act .. rtlMt't .... dlleck ........ .., ... report .... .......... .....,.n. DAILY rtLOT ....._. ...., for the flnt • c.necl ... •rtloa Oftly. ,_.sher'• Hoffu: o ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• HIW IXCWSIVI UDO ISLI Beamed ceilings & warm earth tones enhance the beauty or this lovely 2·st.orr home! 3 Bedrooms. family rm. · & 3 t>aths . Lge south patio + north patio. Prof. decorated. lush near·new. cptng. Van Luit papers. $270.000 521 VIA LIDO NORD Open Wed l ·S 2111 s.. J~ Hiii• ltoed MIWPORT cana. M.I. 644-4t I 0 A HONEY OF A PAD .•. and you don't need to be a bachelor. because this sharp con- dominlum in The Bluffs bas 3 bdrms .• & 2 bath5. $117,000. How does that grab you? 67).4400 All real estate advertised la lbla newspaper Is aul>· ject to the Federal Fair Houslnc Ad or 1988 wtlicb makee it illecal t.o advertise "any pre ferenee, UmluUon, or diac:rtmlnaUon bued on nee. color, relicioo. aex. or national orisln, or an lat.ea&Jon to make any aucb prefettnce. UmiLa· -. ordiacrimination." eamu.. 1001 e1 .. IOOZ c; ... ,.. 1002 a..... 1002 ·-··········· .. ••••••• •••••••••• , •• ·-······· ........... ! ................................. . 4-PLEX IALIOA ISLAND bU Of'POltTVMfTY Laae wiUl oPtJao. 2 aep. ~ for the price of one. Leu• 3 '5 den charmer, 2 atory, new t:itcben. then optloo botb lorOGly 1225.000. Tb1s newsp..,er will not bowioJly accept any adterttsing for real estate which is Jn Vio1a· don ol the law. HouinforS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gut al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Now la the time for you to become the proud owner cl this outatandlng vo.Jue localed In the preaUitoua area called Deerfield. LUXURY Neat & clean, uparadad carpeu & drapes. Truly LIVIMG a quality ramlly-ortentcd 3 Hu1e BR. 3 tile BA, b o me a t 11 m o s l den. dining room, 2 11ty economical pr1ce. Don 't w/26' open beam cell· mw your chance,· call I D g s , t i I e e n t r y , now' ftreplace, wet bar . laun· 5S9-6IOO 979-1 050 dry room, oversized dou· We're open lll 8 for you ble car, 3000 sq. n. or ce....1TURY 2 I very unique living space. ~ WATER!! ORIENTED? Hew..+ 5'9or'ff NB, 3 Bedrm, 2 bath, OaJy a~ yr. old Pride or Ownership units with over' 4,SOO aq. ft., all UO· der • buvy abake roor. air condlUoniat; pri vale pjttiol! bMmed ceili11c. i 1tory l£1Guai~ cha.let. Walk to b4each, , pool or tennis court • .Uk· Plac9 1011100.000. '31 Lugonla. PJ 4:!1rif•a We TRJ harder at TRI 2•1 o HAll8()R. i.oo Q0,11;,Jl. H f lfACM COOlll" ~ RIUIL 'nll WILLOWS t.I. • • MW l 'IDIM $74,500 f'jilt,, Quiet tree lined cul-de· . · ' · sac. Gorg90US manUed brick llreplace. Decorator mir rors highli1bt livln1 room. IALIOA ISLAMD LEASE $450 Month winter . Mov· e-ln before-acbool 1tarts. IACKIAY Fantastic custom home for a lar1e family. 4 Bedroom, 3 balb + r um· pus room + den + fami- ly room. si.:suoo. SURF REAL TY . JACOBS REALTY 1-----•VETS * 675-6670 . QUIET Kitchen boats wall or pantry. Tuck·a ·1'•Y muter suite. nu. model 102 is excellent ataruir t.ome value! Call faal 752-1100. ILUFFS FINEST JUST REDUCED Great famll,y bom.. huge p l ayroom o r Stb bedroom. Fantastic p-eeobell view. Endofied petjo with fireplt. The !!lt.t!s rmest. •TRM'LEXES •FOUR.PLEXES Available . Sunset Heights and downtown Hununaton Beach. Good tax shelters & apprecia· tion . Priced from -.$165,000 to $245,000 Call for details. COIOMADllrMAI pUPUX Lovely d@lex, each unit ba'ritl& 2 bedrooms ea~h. Walt to •• Priced to sell. -.-u~~ ' I 'I '1 "i . I I I •• 1 ' .... h' ' ·~ "" SECLUSIOM Gated community with very private beaches; fantastic reatdenti•I area; 3 bdrms .. 2 battm. beautifully land&caped" completely redone ln· tttlor. Best value, w1tb $20.000 pr1ce reduction! Call for app't C. F. Colesworthv RiALTORS 640.0010 -~~-~-.HERITAGE . . ~EALTORS ••FREE•• VAC-eliltg& Wo.Senice ,..U.tofVA ........ o.c . YllW IM THI ILUFFS $135,000 l'T'e1hly painted with ~ cllJ'l)et.lnl in and out. 11\vltinf "J" plaa3 Bdrm CGndorninium ho~ with b8k:qaJ In VIEW Joca· lion. Jleady for occapen· cynow. ~ COATS 11. WALLACE HEAL [5f/1TE.INC O'fN 1119 •fl SIUH 1011l<#rCl1 ['11d&lld am 111 9. '' s 'VN ro 11 NICI • tBtllll ME WP ORT SHORES ~bard to find, aide by aide bomea. Take your pick. .. " macimb/ 1rvtna tufty ltUFfS 3 Bdrcn end unit with wrap-aTound patlo. Clean & neat. rei\dY ror decontiQr. Pfieecl to tell at t132.000.. Jean Dales fM2..823S <F-80> I I ---~... """"...... ........ .. Hontt .... ,. HMMtforU. ............................ , .................................................................................... .. Tueedlrr. Auauet 2. tttr OAJLY~LOT €5 ~ ' ······················· I ........ c.-. .. ....,. ••n....._1ers. ....-. .... ~ ........ ,__ , ....................... ...••..•..••••••....... . ..................... . •••••••••••• ........... c:..t.MIM 1014 DillPoW tOl• .,......... IOZ6 •• 4 I tta ••(1111 t OOJ ., ... ,. 1002 GtMr .. ' IOOl .................... . ....................... ···-·················· .............................................. . WHl'TI WA.Tm V11W This S-.&tory. 4 bedroom hom• wltb ~auUlul ron\ler view or whU... ~•ter. ~anyon and vlllaa• Ucbt.. ha1 a fabuJou entert lnment ~oter wtlb lta own kitchen f ac1UUes and Ill,.. deck. econd tJed~. off \tvlnst room and kitchen. Off~ addltHJna) r.peetacl,l)ar v ew. Prlced at 111119.500. Call eltlM Of our dikes to It. U~IOO OOMtl AEAL TORS'. 548 &990 1525 ~ Verot Orlw. E11t, Cota Mee also in Con>oa de! Mar. It 675 &100 eoo1 .............................................. PENINSULA home. 4 Or~ BR. 3 ba. all amenilles. Lovely neighborhood. a few steps from the beach. $195.000. OTHER prestige·waterfront homes. From 139S.OOO -Up BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR IHJOY THE ELEGANCE Tho tnterlor ls beautifully appointed & ldeally d lgned for the small family. a t..araio bdrms. -the m!tr. suite is buae -2~ bath•. tropical patlo. END UNlT condo tn a bl1hly desirable area ot THE BLUFFS. The price was just reduoed to 11.M.OOO 759-0811 ....... 10021 ........ ···········!··········· ...................... . CONVENIENCE! This beautiful home with 5 bdrms . 3 baths. dining rm. & an all pew kitchen. is in Newport Beach .. but its convenience 1s out or this world! Easy wallt to Catholic & publie grade schools. CdM High School. Boy's Club. shopping. swimming pool & tennis courts. & a view too. $174.000 ._ .... ~OYACAt-l'T .............................................. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOTS,CDM Rae ::rn•lua Hill Iota w /'{Ila cent ocean Ii ldt.cben. 2 tphls, & lush FUhloo Jaland views. 1ardens with kol pood. Pwfect foe )'OW' c111tom Call for a ppt. lo seel ~.Aai.ll55-0S50.. Lingo snuoo. c.... M9M I 024 Pl:rE BARRETT •••••••••• •• •• ••••••• •• Rul&mt -REALTY-S7S,000 4 ..,.. HERITAGE .. fUAUORS 642-520~ . . Older duplex (lxtr· ~-....--~ ....................... upper. -~~~~~~-1~W~ebb~Rl~l)'~~~83~1~·1~1T~O~~~~~~~~ SUHSIT taLS -......... 4 ......... 2•11 ..... ....., h--. a..,. ._., ,.... wfftl fliept1ce. big. ....... ....,., ............. ......, ....., slle.ooo. INCREDIBLE! Spacious 'S bedroom LUSK built in Eaatbluff roronJy $139,500. SeUer will give SlOOO. for interior decor a Ung. 640.6161 MISAVBDI YA.LUI l'n'L 2 STOIY, Room for roar RV here I Quiet tree &haded llreet. Too many uparadea to mention. Lee po6l lable ailed lmly rm w /frml din rm. You'll get excited When you see UU. bty! Pd~ al only SlJ',900. cau now! 54.»4,91 ~ Walkr.r t; ltrn law, I.ow Price! 493-1112 SOUTH LAGUNA 4aMSSl LAGUNA BEACH 497.1499 For this 1uperb area LAGUNA Owne.f'a pride t.bruout, 3 NIGUEL bedrooma, den, eating 49S-l720 a r •a , co 1 1 b r I c k -!!!!!!!!l!!!!!m••••••l!B!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~a.ce&ramU)'room. CoataMeM tOZ4 .... .._ • ._. 1040 $7 s ~o~ r~w. r~i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... . S40-172? SIX COST A MESA BEACH HOUSE. rn Blks HOUSIS to Hunt. ~ best bch ~• 1 . .,S5 -........ t82,750. A 1reat buy -1 ,......__ lf'VW" Br, 2 ba, PILOT REAL ~~~~!~~~ Real Eatate $64,000 &5TATE, $40.0W. ": ........ ..._ ____ ....;._--1 ..._,a. C~" Some new phamb1n1. ...IWUSTI ... '-'- 11i .. .11! •1 M •LL e1ec ear door opnrs. " " .. ....................... 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath condo OD tM bay. View, 1.1Dbeala- ble loc. many xtras & on· ly $142,900. Super value tor right buyer. Call agent for appt. 675-1898 Corona def Mar I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLU Prime area. 2-2 BR units, localed on unusually r.5"' " 4 U11i..1ITS blockwaJJs. TryVA.1cr. &sper aba11> z aty, •Br LlrfeS Bdrm, Zba, huae " dwD, some vacant. ewamlc We floorUlg m lot, areat carpeta, rresh WESTSIDE Ownes'smotival.ed. b&Ull. Nr. central Park paint, redwood patio, EXCEJ.Lf;NT OP-" St. Bonaven ture much more. Priced PORTUNJTY! Live in ~ Marina Hl. Ownen below marltet. Call , .. _,. .._. 2 b th tnmr. HADLEY REALTY .. ,. " ...... room, a un· 11U11llMT' PATrl WALKER RLTY It and rent out the other i 11tA&.,.... t6Uf3J unit.a, Painted thruout, .4f8>. msar.,....c.o.i.-, 842·1418 S~HEDSS,000 newcarpet.s,manymore 'V\ 645-9161 • WA.Ll(TOllACH By owner• anxiou. to featu~es. Call to .see lmmac 2Br w /apt off dbl sell! 2 sty 3• Br 2 Ba . owner s unlL 645-0303. AXER UPPER car 1ara1e. w/bonus rm, beaut MUST SELL 89,900 lndKpd upgraded, nr S. R 2 LOT 536·2.0U Cout Plua, 2000 sq.Ct. • 341 Boy\1d1 [),,, .. N h ti/'> 0161 GtMf'GI t OOZ GeMt'ol I OOZ large lot. Call today. S75,500oroHer. 75MI06G Room ror 2 more units. IY OWMER ••c.-f-~ Ex.l$Ung house is stucco, 3 Br 2 Ba, Fam Rm. 3 bed.rm. 2 bal h, w/{plc. '68.llOO. 14&41 Cblllet Or. ···········~··········· ...................... . ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! v•••my 64ft9900 -= CLASSIC IUUTY ,_.,.. ____ ""'--1 COHVEt41EHT IM COSTA.MESA G...ral I 002 G........ I OOZ LARGEST MODEL ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Near So. Coast Plaza & OCIAHAIR INVESTOR'• park & all schOol.s. Sharp S,..,..1 ... L 4 bednn. fmly rm & Cerni DUPW 5'W "' din rm. Only 10 mos 4 Bdrms. up, 2 bdrms. down . Sundecks . balconles & paUo: just stepa to beach. $180,000 $46,500 new. Charming spacious Guarded gateway pro· 2 st.ory. Front breakfast lect.s lavish grounds with patio. cau tor appainl· pool. Secluded entry t menllo s~ this lvly f'JIY executive ll v . rm . home. ~IM91 · tm-3883 S48·071S Eves associated Su n1 h In e go u rm e (ft It ilchen 0 Ver JOO k S l~l1fllifilltl(;.JJ private cou rtyard . Spiraling bla1rcas Real Estate BRO KF M~ IH l\l I OUS 101•. Vtl llc.1lb,1J • t 1 '.) winds lo bdrm t'Omplex <>Y'llttr anxious, submit a..y offer. The finest 1n twnhm. living. Call ---------• q111ck! 847~10 . EostsJde, CM o-fN '" q. ,, , ,,,"' "'w N ., • ~~~~~i.~E: [ e&tlHI ping and Newport Harbor HJ&h. A super ln· vestment . H\lrry, Just liltAld, call ~5880 ~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS ReduCed $8000. Newport Hel1hta area 2 rRJCE SLASHED Bedrm on lar&• cul-de· THOUSANDS! sac R-2 lol. Room for trailer or boal. Call now. $64,900 Gardtl' paradise or wind· ~I • II. ln& road ways leads to secluded entry! Ex- ecutive hv. rm . and ANYTIME g o u r m e t k I l c h e n lu&hll&ht Cablomia liv---------•l ln&. Soarlng stair case ---------1 leads to bdrm complex. IACKIAY FIXIRUPPER $70,000 Secvrll)' 1alea and private ground.a enhance lhil lwnhm llvln1. Owner musl sell, try any offer! 847-6010. O#fN llt q •II S ION IO ll NICP :11···;;~--• iur -Rriiil OLD CORONA DEL MAR Olarm beyond dei.cnp lion. 3 Ir& bedrmb, 2 charming baths a bright open k1tehe n. fittpl•ce, pnvate bnck patio, a breakfaal patio, open beam ceiling, natural wood paneling, solid pane~d doors, cedar liJ)ed closet, next to tennis courts. short wallt to beach and 11hop· pine. Oh yes, a guest house too! Don "l mlu this beauty. 6441-7171. Ol'fN Pll 9 • 11SllJl<I10 N '' I' [CISlll LOWEST PllCED HOMEIH FAIULOUS COM DO GUIHIR()OK The Ideal family home. Unlimited amenities. Ac· artlsUc; upgraded , c:aa to all frwys. One of a landacaped and great .kind, completely up· use of wood within tbe araded. Lae rms. J houae. Also a home bdrms ot 2 +den. Frplc, workshop Is yours 10 Uul wet b!lr• 2 baths. dt· three bedraogi Hampton c o r a t qr d r p s • It i:nodel Call now to see wallpape't. Extenatve this ~ell priced home. uae ol mitTors. EJ.t&anl 546-2913 U&hlinc nxturea. A must Ol'fN '" ~. "s II.JN ro YfN(I' see! 846-7711 ~ Walkr.r I~ lr.e [lllfJJtl ........ ~ Near pre1t1alou11 Back Bay ~a. a, .Bedroom, l stor)'. needs paint, creaUve l 1nd1~11plng, L·=;;;;~~!!!!'!!!~~~~--------i W~ paneDr11. minor re· ::: ".ii1:.'J £STATERS ' . _____ _) HACHCOTIAGE S4t,SOO pen & TLC. Hurry lake GARAGE SALE ads in advan ta&t -nd call lheDallyPllolbr1nghap- 182·l'188. • py results. To place your At KE:Y drawing card, phone 'f(I' P.E:Al TOP.S H 642·S678~oday. --- Ge•ral.,. I 002 ._....,... I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fllco~~~ LbCATIQt41 &.OCA.TIOM! LOCATIOM! . ,. Harbor View Homes Portofino. close to park & pool. Ready for you to start the new school year. Need a bonus room. 3 bedrooms. 3"'il baths? AU for $170.000. OPEN TOMORROW 1·5 1838 PO"T T IFFIN A Courwa&. IMllM CO. 644-1766 211t IANJOAQUINMIU.1,.D. IN *WPC>ltT CINTE .. Excellent Starter Home See lhls beautiful 2 bedrm home near South Coast Plaia Great Juat what you have been lookln& for. 4 Blocks from lhe beach. Cother lot for privacy. Up· iraded lhrou&houl, new carpel. Great summer home. SmaJI but cute. 1andscaplni 11nd many Hurry• Call 913-CT87 extru on cul-de·sa~ Try 001•1 '" Q. ,, ~ 11~ 1:-11 ,, 1• "'_:;s:~RB [ ~ INI f--i OMES SELL Idle ltema with a Dt1b' Pilot Clasatned Ad. I OOZ GtMral ' I Oo2 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CE 110181 ILllRS CD. OVER ~O YEARS OF SElfVICE · CHARMING Duplex, 3 Br, 2 Ba, & 1 Br. 2 Patios, Close to tennis. $Ul2,000 Owner 64(}.7030 $73,950 Perr.rt 1tarter 3 Bdrm home for the family. A r..i value for lhe )'Oun& CORO ... • executive who wants to '"""' stop renting and start HIGHLANDS buildin& equity. Shown TIM! 1deaJ combination of WbyAappt onlFRYONT HOM a new home i n an TER e s t a b I i s h e d ,----63_1_-1_400 ___ '"1 netJhborhood, feawrin g all lhe latest appoml· menls . Oversized garage, large rooms. 3 balh.11tep down wet-bar. mlru ocean view, all fully landscaped. walklna dis- tance lo pnvale beach. $1J6,000. fee. I CA.LL 644-7211 /Jn NIGEL nl\ILEY bi l\SSUC ll\T lS lllTJ,J Into ~ ! SIZES 9375 1-20 "" 1lf ,,,_ ..... 11f c.1"- DOM'T. OVERLOOK THIS AD .. lbls beautiful 3 bedroom home has Just ~ reduced lo 8118.000 & now will sell for NO MONEY DOWN to qualified vet's. Call befute \ta too late. 540.3666 , Smart Servers! Ali~8fook1 Ntec1twa1t O.pt 1os Dally Pilot a.it 1'3. Old Chl lH& 1tt • U5TS1Dl IEAUTY Hurr)', won't last al f/97·7272 Pride of ownenhip 3 Br $77,500. Call for 1mpor· --------- home, all now copper tantlnlo.MS·'l22l. BY OWNER plumbing. ceram ic tile NEW CTJ>ls & drps. NEW bath, kitch Including ap· bltna 4r linoleum. NEW plicances, carpet & ear. door opener & paint. FlrepJace comfort driveway. NEW peint in on a quiet cu~ de sac ~ & out. 3br 2ba w /faro rm street. Walk lo shopping. le frpJo. 1!821 Carla Cir· Xlnl financin&, under -------'e--1 cle, H.B. For appl. ··~ "ESTIGE _M7__;-M9...;,.1__;· __ _ St l.000 Mesa Woods VIiia Cathedral ce1Hng1>, Autbeotic Spanish sty I-a a 11 er)' s la I r case , in& lo this 4 year old mas.save master suite. home. 4 bedrooms, fami paneled family w1fplc. ly room, bi& full •tied formal dln1ng rm , ---------1 dining. Blrch wood. log ceramic tile noors. G la:.s BY OWNER 3 br, l'• ba in shed fireplace. Central wrap around kitchen Coll. Park area. ,Beaut. air coodltlonlng. Sunken w/bar. Sunllle tolor home for $84,500. Allk for livin& room, Sl 12,900 scheme. Vacant-all of· Betay, autSt.ed by Roth BKR~l720. fers considered. BKR Reall)'. 714-638-1970 962·SSU. ,, ., "Of ·'' ,, . ,.,, ~r· t" .• ll ... DAILY Ptl.OT REDUCED TOS&LH 4U·21ATHS Ownei-s.1 must sell this lovely 4 bdrm.. 2 bath home in Culverdale. A Plan 44 with UJ>traded c arpe ls & drapes, beautiful kitchen tile, used brick fireplace, plua a large dlnlnc area. Pttced to sell Cast at only llM.500 re d hill~· 552-7500 ................. --------- ! l. .. ·' ti • .... ,. . J l • 4 Br. 3 ba Franciscan Fountain. Mesa View School area $a90 per mo. 842.Qi8. 3 br 1 ~i ba condo ncnr beach, p0ol, tennis, car port, covered paUo. S325 SJl.2990 Harbor vu 38r, ram r~ Jmmac. Neutral intr. • lovely yard. Pool facll. 'l52J CAMNsDa~l~l.,E __ •_1mo_. 911()._5272 ___ 1 NEWPORT HACH IAYFllOM'f 'l'UaTLEROCX 2 Bdrms., den,· 3 bath I Bt 2 Ba, btll & cozy in & GUI.. Lee. 5»5229 * THE WILLOWS. 4 Br, 2ba, llv rm, din rm. fam rm. $400. 6"4·1480, condoe; elltra lge. liv1" --'---"-------rm. & mslr. suite. 'Furn. $1125 month; unfurn. llOOmonth ~.ext22. Uulv .. Plll'k Twnhse "LaSalle" 4br & ram rm '8QOmo.1~1. Agt. UDO REALTY Good-area. 1 Fee. _Ho_m_e_O_nd_ers __ ~~-082_2 ----------• ' llldll1tti-lu.ffs wrtH OFFICE FOUND: 1·31-'IT. Bit dol l400to3IOOaq.ft.. Jmmtd VI/red leasl}., vie Nwpt. OCC'llP81'Ci· Leaelnl ol· Blvd, 17th. \;.M. 962·9980 ficeopen H Moa·Fri. 1U -~....,;...YI ______ _ W.l'1UlSt.tC-4orcall f'ouo'd Blonde fem 64i,44'l lhonhaired dos. med 11. ' Vlc H.B. cntrl park • ... 18/Ml-39». .. ' , 'n!!d!t·M'*·· ·~ DIRECTORY Am'tn..,.. C.,.t.....,ke ~ •• ..., .... , •• I II I I ' II d1a•1 ,._.,._...... ...._/I.,. s.mc. ...... ~............. . .............................................. , .............................................................................. , ........................................................ . :. A1'1'UAHCSUPA.ln Olirpl&M•w!lllaJ,oan ND~ actd!Uom, ....., ..... ., ~movblttcleuop HOOSrn.EANING PAINTING Inl/Ext. Ea-Vl:RYNJCATPATCB R•mo••••· trtmmlo1. Ct-..,.u-.c.u or IDIH. ••P•lr• 6 nll90dellal •r Lt1'1•· Act now I for comp Jlfq. ~ •. Reaa, Die.wt wortr. Reliable. p'd., bcmmt, auL Beu. JOBSllTJ:rl'UllE ~.frtlt. lle/tm. lo (7lt)......, ~-toel Our= U. OCllll!lndor. IQ.MT malot. ol laWDI, ab.nabs fut.fr-estMM#l Fr..est_..., 1Jc'4.Dav•IN-10U ,..._.. m.1at .,_1411'*-T-.YIG-Sl.M ....... s..... :t.r..:• ... • a... a.." COQSm. BAULJ"NG. Odd Jobi. Japaw Woman waota PalntYowC•tt. " *'11 ,... ... -··• .. ••••••••••••• Halm& 09Tl'INQ TOO llc:W-.y,NWU. La•1tudetltDMdawock. to house clean. Needs AveraceExtriStQ'.-....................... ••••••••••-••• ... •••• •-' •••Pl •t(T• a c .. .-lllAUJf A.DI) A &0011 MOWING·&DOINO Jho...._. t.rw.MS-3M> 2Stor)'~lntrMSrm HOMESAVE.Ra. Phimb-~~ptiol\.& •enlu. au UI ......... , .... ,, ....... Oa aDIOJ>J:Lt Qua.llb TriQamln1, CIHH,pt, OCC Stud«DL 8JI '4 TI• Ale•' IJ Priceslnchn.tr1-t.bol' ~Hea&illi •air eat-...a.di.a-cl Ni9d.i.nC ~ CIUrtatfor,.....pianMa, trwll•• •lU• ,.._ Hawll•I· tte. Reaa. truck Trub tree trim ••• -. ....... _......... Guarlln.rd,Free.._ _na Free ..t. StO d.11., b)' a,...... spec:. . ••.U • ooo pront ·~etc. ... ,... U09tlaJ• prtce. Han MNISI ·R d • • Ted5D413'0l'Ql.108S br. Booett • Nllabhl 11.&-.... l ' 1 • Callf<lf•Ppl u bl tf' Mt-1201 maar local uf ., elc. H 1 942-57oa, l"nHlthaateudlJc.AU •enice. BorA MIC OK. ..;;,;;;;;.,;;.;..;...-.;;;..;.... __ _ .... L lrf.10'1 .:....;.;. r •• • IJtH••d la•ured. G..-m,BerYl~:c)ean ~-pbaa ... alao Jard PROFESSIONAL Pml· TSl.a.150 I ~7~~~;..:;;.~~~~!!..-.....!=-.--111DftW. y,,.-.: 11: ... up,• ballllnf, ""Illy II rdl • J c1eiua1p.-.-tq. Jn&a'Jl:ldet. a.u . ..... , ...._ • 11 1th nedJ·lahla • .\1 me "r1a.ee buoa&· _., ....... ••••••••••••• t.a~.._~ -.,,. ::: .arkparMM.W DBAINSPBOCLEABDll ·-•-ti .. -.. --··· -...lA• Ille ~r...u~-. ------,.. --"-·---•• -•.TM,..... ~ Wanta8EAU.YCl.EAN Free e•t Llceaae o..~ -nancr Your Home. I• .... Ml•••: Qui AltM 4: .. tor Ran. HOUSE? Call Glq]wn MHl• cZJ-1072 • ~ -Loeal-El&&b • . Call m..a -OftD. Ille. a.. n&es ,,,.,94 c.IU•I• re· 9Mtrlctl l6Cllllcr~ Girl FreeatMHUa • inaurecl. Tou of re&. 1 .... ..,.. ~ t ca11 Jlsn pg,. ..... Llo I~ ~~-;;;;;-;~ • a .. S. 4eil ' Tree, PJ.nt RemoH, =c;llJ /efticl•at ;!'!!.:: .............. . -=----:-------t...:ht~=•llll::.::•::..:..,:;;. __ _., C.UU• ............... , ....... W\odows/BGUlecle&Dlll1 Tttm. Lawn ReDoY11ta.i Adil-om, patio, lkJlllht& __;....;..;.._.. ____ _ :<-wit 1 1 JOa!I.&·• HomelcApatmen& ,Ooodra&ee-Goodrefa Ir Spriaklera. MiH. Flnewwfl.Stat.Ucldn-Aqn.a.kl•eomm•J. --------._................... /C• rr• a.,.ir6Nmocldu. CaDll{.I.ynnm.mi Mt.sea. ad. &l.edoc' epwj•llll tr ..t IOalT IAb.J, t 1'Hmtna. relDOCMJ, -................ ,.... 11 I l ...e m.drts ~ IMMACULATE CLEAN· 8 yrs, aper. free est.also Try me-Callco1114SSS 29IZD npura. LI<'. ,Qulck PlaUllpe Ceme•t Co. Ucsrn.M ~4 u .. --.vu .. u.c _._ ING. You DESERVE the land1cp'I materlaJ WOBXGUARANTEED loofi .. $trYlce . Wtk 1 ua r Pallm room .+tlftom """'"uu•uM ... arpe_.,, BEST......_,_.. avail J•v 0-~ ....... o tDGl• ' ~ •on 'JH.a5'i . ._ t ' J eleetrical, plumblQi Ir · ,_._,' 11115-ztSs '9<I -r .ldl!ricJl'/Extr. Free est. -· .. ,-........... .. --------1 cau 10 AM to Wll. Mc/·••••••••••••••••••-••• tloan...asl,"1·2'787 The Moppet.a Cleaning 2Syraap.to-G2115 Bepa1n. Uc • JDI. All S111h'fllc«anfe cabU>eta bamd/lllS. ......._Ecr'clJapmleM Service. Call us if you td•1.-y Knowles Patntln tnea. Pree est. Walt. .. •••"'° rma. Bit lardeolr 11· landlcape. ;;~:~lt~!.0 ~r.~~~u~~: need • lood Job done ............... ••••••••• Int/Ext, commercl~i CaUanytime,NJ..alllO wdlr .... 7'1Jf ~~ltr: lkuoaable, free .. t. tree trim. 8 )TS expr in Refenala.st&-239S =CC!e·Plant.en apta,. realdeaU•l Is Tie c.,.t~ wort. Ji-..ca. lJ<: elt IGGIOMlbtamz O.C.W..Comm'IMam-Dependable, Mature, e:l:w~BBQPatiopu-inobileboalea.131-llJO """••••••-••••••••• _ ................... llaededl'1$473D. · WEEDJ:Ho-a.EAHUPS tcaaDce541-11811 OwnTramportaUon.. . ....,. -Y()(JNG )Iba s... C TILE. New or Shampoo 6 ltea.m dean w_..•-l(llot. MS-Ol47 Refa,Elts.~ • , •• espr remodel. ,.,_-.•ml Colol' tlriClrt4mera ; wb. CEMENT WORlt. All Freee:l' .:~ • 11 I · , !:t.•=~f· Free Jobi welcome. J31..1U8 q:ca ltmia bliMch. Cle tmda. llealonabla. Pree -.................... Role~• Hou•eclnc. ,_11._ 19-d-· C. ADcb' afU liv, d.i.D rm, haU GS. Av estlmeta'11CM121 VERYLOWPRlCESI -.........._ ~ p truA'-Xlntwork,refl, 1dra.tee, -.1• _.-n-11 n: •• tuv p.1 .. t1 .... •-•t -••---------• ,.,..tlle.._...,..._ .... rm S7.a. couch llO. ' oa ardeala main· ..... __ • uum ""''. own trant MS-Mii af\ .. ••••••••••••••• .... •• ,........, -UM e~ GARAGE SALE •dt in """""' -._ SS. Guar elim pet odor c.mmcrewlyn r ~.o..-J549-20JS bau.UDl,treework.srad &:30 PETERSPAINTING Re1ldeat or comm l. &hel>&llyPllotbrinihap. ~---..:':".!..":...., Cpl-·•· · poartna a: ftnllbfna. lq.demo,etc'JS1·930 Expr'd Reas Bales Local rel. State Uc resulta T lace -Do ;..~mi:.ru-ea:r your own fonm, HV F1nd what JOU want ln ~ • SELL idle Item. WiUI a Free E1t. Call Gea~ 133a'SO.Pett-.sasl. :a1'ina 'c:r~ p{:'! 1,ijlfi(·i . 531-0101. • money.tfl.atza DaUyPUotCW.llieds. WintAda CallMZ-5678 DallyPllotClauifiedAd. ~ . SellldJe~ IQ.WT8 eoanltodAJ •• Ir. •KAREN'S* r • Otrl'CALL MA.5SAG E 6PM·2PM 97a.-0893 A/RIC Cl.BK • --------• 10 Key by touch. F tOme. •SHARON'S* Call Grace, 540·0321 OUTCALLMA.5SAGE 8-UamorHpm. l ' 48&-1224 ' • EXOTIC GIRLS ~mbly 1-------... •I key addJnf. Permanent BANK pojiltlon with re1ular • Maaaaie & Modeling Outcall 5'2-3169 /543-32SO DAHCEOFFU .. • . Beaut. nude cirt., dance MECHANICAL PllCtSlOH ASSEMILHS & rap aessions. lOAN to We are a 1maU manul co. ~. Moo thru Sat. 825 w/Job opportunities for .... N_. _E_uc_ll_d._A_naf\ __ el_m_. __ , preclaion mecbanleal •s· ALLBGY COMTROL semblen w/I mo'• ex· •... .-....... ·no...a per. You will have the "~ " chance to move up to CUJ· · • Pr•recorded message ly qualified 1Dadline tool , (114) S43-9624 or write. builder. We orter &ood 1).v Allern Control Founda· benefit.I & you will work ., lion, Box l!i83, Or&111e, 01u varietT ot PCB drUl· Ca. 9aS6I Jni macbilles, ad.lusting, ChrisUan Counaelllna :f:::~ & lltUnJ lo Heallng of Memorie1 Joy Coydendall, O.S.L. 'By appt. '4&-7&n Jllder wanted, East Coast. , , share' upenaes & drtv- ini. LEAVING AUG. 6. 67Moa2 RELAXING MASSAGE Bob James.Lie Museur Outcallt-11,GUlll Apply In P•non ADVAMCIO COMTIOL 647YCMmtSt S-.Aae.Calf. F.qual Oppor Employer ralaet and full fringes, •LOAM CLERK* Telephone 842-4321, Ext. Immediate opening in 27• for interv\ew. Equal Huntl.niloo Beach oCllce. opportmlhy employer. General orflce badk· l1'0UDd. '1Pinl 45 wpin. CllCULATIOH Some Joan experience CUltJC preferred. Ellcellen Part·Ull\e, heavy phone Hlary, worklnl coodi· work. Upm, 5 days a COOK/fry tiou-.1~-~~· C w.et. Call ~1 Ext D l ck Chu r c b • • cra.,,..., nae: 219. Rntaurant. No expr. AMERICAN Civil En&inea'Ull Design nee. 81 Newport Blvd.. SAVINGS DralUDi, C.A. Reynolds. Cll A'PPl1aft.er1 :30 PK. '7830Edla&er Hunt. Bch Civil Ea1ineering _M_~-------i Mrs. Braun 848· l'l'WJ.95 COOK·Full/Part-tlme. Equal ()pportwUtJ Cl ...... Employer N IF CLIAHSl eancut-career mJn.,... I~~~~~~~~~ Animal hotPihl In Energetic 541·1'Hll trvtno. 5'1U or p/tlme. COOK&me-experience. llAVTICIAMS Span. apeakin1 ok. APPb' ln penoq. Derby & Operators wanted tn 644-5460. Re1laurant, 1282 So. Ile'* I. Mainln beauty --------,.,. _ _. Bris•-• C Ill 11lon. Pleate call ________ ..,....~ ...,., ' ' S'JW'm. CLERICAL Counter Woman, I/time. BEAUTYOPEB.ATOR MOREJOBS 899 W. ltlh St, Co.la NEWPORTER INN THAN PEOPLE! M ... 6444111f&MCM'140 lmmedla&eopenlnga COUNTER GI.BL. p/time. BEAUTY OPERATORS . •Swa•I"'* Qipt.. Mlkt!'• Flab Fey, AS 11. Y L1AD JP.arD Ill.off! Cdll Saloo. :Feta ft..-. 815 W.19tb St. CM AeMmbl)' of •mall elec-6"-11Zloraz,()N3 _,.. • t ~fled WSI to teach tro mecbanlcai ctirnc.a. ----------1 * ""-ratora • JllriHi. a.tm leasona. RequltH aitper, In ••BOOKJtKEPING ...,..Clefb · P.o iOlill Senlcn 5160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . J uUe. Ml•&819 eves. dlrectlU wonohp to 10 Odll red7 &DIS devel~· ....... "~ Pmn1111Ne aaa.mbren. D&J•hU\. a.eat flrm D..cla e1p d •lec•p•h r 'I~ STACOSWITCHIMC 1111 l'rlda1, exec/MC •Mcaal..,_ :a J.·:~ Sl.9 8abr Oalt.a Una {ypf. Mull have con "..,....._ 14t .. )CMI •truetlon bU~ ex .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. _ ... , ~ •-p'-·ar Cootmwlicatioo .. _ .... v.---""1'"' 1enUal. Sala..., open .,,1 .w. w~ 1011 eo. · 1 •l•t*•••••••• .. •••••••••••• Walton A 1'7S..OO • • : 'l'aabkln w.it« • Sxper. ASSB•llS ~-ASST. ,, 11 F'eatun/MHrt. Promo-Assemblers, precltloo. Join 1rowtn1 real e1t. -Uooa1. Fonner Puhioa male or ftm. • yrs. l'Dln ftrm as uatat. bfdtpr. We Edltar.111.-Z aper. Good Q)aD\Wdex. aN ~ a&l'letlC It "~ · ..... ---w--..--.,---1-1-00-• ~~J~ ~;::,~ ~1. W• want so- 6. -f1 1Y)'J~ ' f • 'Al ' I ( ' I ~ " • ' I 14M4SS .~;.T................... ••p•r. Small eotn~· maone who bu tomt bk· ACCOUMTINGCLK Mnta.mitd~.cte· =~d.,~=I~~~~~~ ~ blDk1DI nno dte•i.ttf·:>lDctl•lcht1la rHume to: J. R•Jlmmlill _____ ,1 <& ·~~lwantm-ae .. w. Iman eo. Ooatll'ucUoo s. . ~z:NJ;.!!. ~ ·~1~.:,.~ct. ~ 1?Ui a. ecuCfi· ~ ci .. lU-..-·-. -uy mar. Attn: lllb SQ' or "" neoat atiooa. ·--·..,. call HJ·tllO. 8.tl•k'r ""' Plott ull Catby Aul.It ~ a )'ant:rJ ~ .... 'Tbom"OD • .;.....;.;::.;.;. ___ ..... ._,.;;;., INSVRANCE OfflCE . ADJUSTER ~==J penoo to handle detailed telephone lnveatllatlolls. Muat also be able to ••niN ladepen.dent lldJUlteft. W Years U · pcrrlace prelerred. Ex· perience ln prod\Jd u~ fraud lo-w.ti belptul. PROPERTY DAMAGE ADJUSTER MAIMTEMAHCIJLit• llan. 40 hr week. Xlot op. port !or ret1red person • Full company benefits pd. Apply in person only. Cosla Men Ion. 3205 Harbor 81. CM. MANAGDIENTTRNE 'at srowtna Mail Order firm H•k• •blpplDI room ~trainee • Job re4¥ire1 t1ping lcnowledp. tome lifting. parcbum1 .. reee!Vlng, ~~record tddnc It firina roompenon· n • t rt U.50 b r. 8!IM357 MATURE WOMAN p/tlme to welcome oewcomen ii coatact merchant.$. P1exible hrs. Need car, lite typlna. 5C'7·311115. Matw'e ~ \o operate J.n-boutetMUUlter to un· Snack Bar, 1u111mer $ ~~dama&eaftd da15 pu Week. lOAK· carao1:lalma. Imuraace •:aoPM. aft J~ept 1. uperi.ene• prelwred, Sat/SUD oalJ. Sldt or- bl& wUl tnin. der cooklDI & Coldac:tTom Koon: ('IU)ll0-1740 IUJtel"llllOll Of Ulla. B.-p for~ 6 SJNP- lnl. call l'INSl5 -lot llr,Dauria 9wottaidt1 h1~.-M/P Matan wom•a for ~~~~ t ~ l , I , .. Ml...._W-'H 7100 MelpW..td 7100 MlfpW~ 7100 HetpW..ttc& 7100 tWpW...... 7100 .. .............................................. , ................................................................. . ....,w~ .................. OAILV~LOT P art·Tlme 8we work. llSCZPTlONll~..., IAJ.ISJOIGAMS711 Set'vlc• Sta. Atwndaat. ....... • IOOS IOIO Mlectl••-IOIO ,,.. Olltb' Pua laa:i • ..,._, • Muat be 18. ttuLlaflOI\ Btacb Jn. Jv. y.,,.. o.. _,...d. 11 or p , T)1t1lSt'1 1 • • _,. •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• •••••••••••-••••••••• .. ~-···•••••••••••. Soat AOOl1 al\ tpm, WAl'D4f uat ment ompeny we au 1ookln1 for ~y Atto SI.at.ion. 11th 1*:HMICAL'TYPIS1 HOUSBOPMlLLSR CAJ.J.NotW forf,..ui. °" w·• ~ED ..,.. r>rhe·ln. THl Warner oM41 • arp ••l t11at NVeraJhlsheneriyl.v l •trVtae.C.M. 'J'fpbt ft>r tecbAkal a AN11QUES Upbolat.-ry. Speclal "'"' ... ,., ta • A ti.II "'"'eo Wpa\, hu nlc todMdul.s tor an ,.cit· savi G-1taU1Uul aoc:umen~. Now Open : llHO price OD Ride·a·beds. TOP CASJI DOLLAR tat1I ~ • l e)tpbon• YOlc:~ and c&t'ffr ln lbe music .. ee MAMA 5R • Mmt ~ &5 ..-pm. Wlll Brook bu rat Fountain ,..... P A I D ro. y 0 u R _.._ .... ~'",. J*'l<*able S.laryauru bualntu. we are the Schedullnf & dla U'ainon1'ordproeit1•ln• Vallo. (McDonald'• ~RY, WATCH.ES, Cat_. .... drh 1 re N XjllClrT. al M•O. Call A1aes. Oncan Exchllllll! located patcbine o service equip. Proflcleno In Plaza) Com• tn few col· WHT. P'uocb Pro" . .G'I' OBJECTS. GOLD, t~• req r ... Cal Jauud. opau11 Cor ror ~. ln UO>So Calif rcalonal t.echnlcians F /Ume. fr. aremmar req 'd. •·or fM. Weekend Specials. Bdnn. aet. Melt, box SJLVK& S&RVlCE. IGGll Lu-HI nam dltiu"'1Ni PA.BX, caJI l.IC.., ... $600 lhopplnamalls.Weotfer in11ebeneflU.64S-7040. appt. coptact Carol 962-D>Z •Jll"ll.,Clr-.Mr•cleak. FINE teURN . .\AN· _.,.._. =-::: .• n'::n:~!~ Proiroulve enlm11 :~~::~~·ax:lServStaHelpneededlm· t:e1~~~~):i::.•1 eame1BackTtwlk,dated "4.m5•v• TIQUES.'62200 MOTOelOU11 •b•n )'ou wnt. You bolp olfera cxcepUun•I hlchat comm/iuarn ,; med. Full or Pt Apply, Equa.IOpporEmployer lMO. '6(). '11\ top t.nulk, CA.5H PA.1D LUGGAGITAGS n. o.LlT Pilllt \&1 a don'l IMI>' • we pa)' 10U ! future for ver11Ule tall• many frinse benefits We 990 E Cst Hwy• NB ..,_up. INIC).3114 For cd \-1 furn. •ntl· hom your bualneu card =: """• Ml •Ion t:.ll · :~91yr:~~x~:.•c;:: nq. prolttsiooalism In SHIPPING CLl!.AK Estate S.le·I Pc Burled qu.&rclrTV's, 95 Hl.33 5'ad oae ntd tot eacll .,. Approa; .,.,,, KELLY GIRL 'd No Meo the an ot sclhn• & 11 M tba Walnlll Vic.tori.an Mdrm F\&rolh&re, hsehld soodi. tq plua one spare. We = ::': ~ aft.=n• On ufKtll.)'~rvlcea ~ .• 144 __ ltronl determlrultion to ealltn~7e;;'J~!~ TYPISTS/ M&. marbletopdr"*ers, misc. Make an offer oa return perm anently 133-1 ..... Koc:eplionlat nffded for auc:cHd. Some or&lin · dbl bed. Perf QfHMl, Also. any or all ltem.s. Ca.)\ IMled attractive tac & ~::. ~·=~~ """" bl.lay office. Perm. pl\. keyboard ability ls req'd. SfDPPING·RECEIVING SECREJiB'lfS anUq. chairs, tables, 531J·t9SI. Come fl 11ee strap, meettnr alrttne ~ ... re-::'°lred •• a'I Morn ln&• Mature U YoU&re thcone-C.U Cmta M•a Stationers. Ml cblaa Call n4/'92-2U5 NO'WI l.D. requlnments. Pre-'"'_... ... • DaphoeJell., 588·1300 270 E. 17th Sl C.N . Full Join lhe teanrthat otrera · vent loll '5 theft! For 11 I0-4&ll Lu•i•t 1Utme flMrm•cy dertr exper .. peraonprel'd. ?52·0MI Time. a:ao.s. Mon.fl'ri. <>ppori,unlty, nexJ1.ra. & ev.. penOQ&llaed '4f enclose Ull.... bet hill Ume No nl.chu or RECF.PT/CLKJTYPLST •••Hpa•so... Apply in person, dally icoctpay.CALL'fODAY Almi..cet 1010 ..ars1'Ll9UJDAll wallpaper. fabric or weekt11d1 Lt typln1 Newport Dc•ch _. -" 1oam..Nooo. .liStartTomarrow ~•••••••••••••••••• ~emJOl'•J'Y •of¥ 4'i "Day Olo" paper • we s-1 da111 pelt Um•, . .,. req . A1iply In per.on Hiib qu&Uty tirm 1Mk· Db-.ct Reid W~en, dryen. Clean iov ... tt aleoeL. Jlldo.a· wlU btlck Ii trim your =.:~derly women ~~/~40f lv~.~ ln1 maturts . well· For electro·:ri•ch'l SHIPJRECCLK IJ8~ o f f i c e • law models. SU>O, l fl' bedl sia. AU wood col· u,a. Or t.rr two cards NEED ·ow• St ,Npt Burh t:=~uf:~:g~P~~ =~~1i!~1~:1"'b~:~. ~:~P O::!j~ ~a0:Ji~ ~ ove rload L'::~~Wiud:f;:t~: =t~.·~::;. ~~ beck &o~Cc£5: EXP ~-640 pr•vioWJ ofc upa. re· groundlnrelatedfleld. lblp/rec duUu. F/tiroe. q.2940 Gemes tell • bdrm S2eaor3/SS £JU SCED P!(](V rrntal •I01~ bH ffd. Some ulcW.Un& C•549·304t M-F.Start(l.65/hr.APP· -· 557.0061 • euit&SAVENOW! 4/Sia,.SUOea . ..ws#A# OipClWl& for Viard Jha, 6Urtin&aal'650permo Equal OpporEmployer )y, Ma.st.er. 2.34 Fischer, 37238\rcbSt.NB FRGHT DAMAGED 111!:1"\JRNlTURE Sl8\lllS1.50ea. DISTlllBUTOlil care•r Minded. Will XJntrrinae benefit.I. Call CMS.0.5846. HOI'POINT SALE. 330I CONNECTION 10ora:wnS1.40ea. ~:·~~·Lu tra.i.n. Neat appcuance Laveme,6426887 s·· RS PEOPLE SHOE SALE.5. P/l, exp. Typbt·LarunaBeach ~::rr::bor, 1351H~ ... ~~ .. L.Y.B. ~i~~~r*1 .... ___ 1 • bandwnuag S Day:., ~ R · ood I u.v.-. ,_.. ...... ~ wkday off Apply 1130 Re.al Eltale Sales People foe new Draper'• st.ore pref'd, no Sun. Xlnt op-~wr.-I t yp na 0 E Ai d Draw your own or send Neu41a~,most pro· NewportBlvd,C ... wanled. Uplt loutlO/lOf:rt'IO openln1 ln Leisure poN Brt: WMeslclciff Shoes, ~ ,·llA nn alrw fuorl dcobm· new '/Dr. :deiis~.r~ Dbl ........ IKA t ba~u. ~· ~e & ff. astest arow comm. spll . ,,ewpo World, Laguna Hills . r . u r r e,n. os o o e · ._, comp, -· cu.s we m-e one can1 per ia& 7 day morn1nc Prac Nursl" Hskpr, 2 8eacb.S4&-8614 ·area. MWit be eir:per. in 548-8684. ..,elp1rul. ;an1 J~ Wood, =b ~ 141-5167 aA loftSeat. szoo. wabr & t.a1-Add25'eacb. newspaper i.s loolnn& for days wll Lite duties. I.est_._ Help ready. t 0 • wear . ,,o a n ea &'#st ate. · dryr, S150, B/W TV, nds Send check or mcmey or 1 ~ dlstr1butar with NB area '44-0807 . l 4 sport.Swear o.r ahoes. Call . 49'1·l9'11 CA.5H PAID work. $25. MS-4.1l7 dertp: proven track record. Pnntin ~t~~~o: r ~leJi aK; tc~;n 11&1'1 Dooalas. 9:30am lo Teacbe_r·Credentlaled for TYPlST wanted, P'1 2' For Wsbr/Drnt/Refria 2 Wlnt back chairt $t5 PlLOTPRlMTtHG :a=!r:""a!i~~~":~ I HSSOf'll SaodwicbMaker.P/tlm~ 5 ·30pm . Draper 's ~ ~arten. Start each, type approx t.000 woddll1onoU1157-ll.a3 each. °::J11ab back P.0.8oxl.5li0 arealeadinadlstnbutor Exper'don0avldson700 days. Call arter 2PM, Corporate Offi ces pl. address cards. Your •KmmoreWuber,muJli· ~hair. n upholster· ColtaMesa,Ca.92626 _ now. doa 't mlsa t.hia op· Per1ector PrtiSs preC'd. 581 363t-<714 )54(} 7904 Telephone Tool Room home. 642-409'1 cycle, n ewly recondi· mi szo. Call m.aw or ~ Tbl. 1585. • attes:.. portun.lty.Call: Good co benefits 4 Day Sales-Earn to $20,000+. Uooed,$100.893-2908 55'7·SW BobMeyerwork&U-2442 17021382-3078 v.k SALESPUSQH 11 Locations. Oranee Co C1.N • ..a llm~ 3170 CAMBA OPR RETAIL For fine jewelry store. & LA. Great benefits. VOCATIONAJ., 8, 20" Apt s&oves, $35. ea. RA G CAR Br.D, r~ _.....;..,__· -----and send resume to. Exper'd In window dis-security & rapid advan· INSTRUCTORS Clean. $1SO. for all. flberalasa. Gd cond . Walker with seat. Xlnt Circulat.ie Dept. Ex1>t·r w a Walzberg or . CLERKS play &t knowledge of cement. Call Republic Needed in Law enforce· 675-5205, 1133-2~ Holds twn matt & bx coodltion. $SO. Las Vegas SUN Nuar<: camera pref'd. china, crystal, silver & Ol.Strlbutors.' Jnc. Mr. men t oc cup a t lon a, app. S200. 644·2911 ~18 P. 0 . Box 4275 MU!il be able to make UTOTEM fine jewelry FuH lame. Roy, 7141834.9088. !ash.loo merchandlllog, 8, ZO" stoves. SU.ea. 2 T bl Co Las Vegas, Nev 89106 hall tones. Exper. req"d 9334 & escrow cler k trainee Clean .$300. f or all . a e&..1. pecan: m· Moving mustsell. 2 Cstm ATI'N: MR.SHUE to strip ror 19•,!zx2s1,2 COft•enieac•Marlceta 873-· ---Exper'd In the fltil<i 6"J'S.5205or675-6224 mode & \;Omerin8. both Nishild bikes 10 apd & All replies confidential. presses as well as small Positions open lsl, 2nd &i Telephone Sales necesiiuy to quallfy for ~. l)runswick lthr top 5-epd, Se.rs Lady Ken· presses. Must be able lo 3rd sh i r t s in San SALES YOU DON'T proper credenUals. Call Ke nmore w as b er• poker tble, '150. 557.9329 more au dry.er, gld, 1 yr devtilope 3M plates Clemente & Laguna YOU DON'T H.4.VETO Caplalrano La1una ROP Whirlpool Gaa dryer or ~f,.Sbe bed. Good COG· old. Girll 19 'Seara bike. Good co. beneOts, 4 Day Beach. Other areas have t96-3118forCW1.her Info. Bcadford elec dryer. S75 S50 Call551-4126 newport personnel agency 752·0331 wk. Apply, National HAVITO STAMDOM ea. Penncrest 8000 BTU · Systems Corp. 4361 Birch openings also. No exper. ST.4.MD OH YOUR HE.AO WAITRESS. over 18, day air cood. P S. Guaran· 6'5-4936 2 Photo Copy machines, St. N B (Near 0 C req'd. Apply at any of YOUI Hli.D TO RHO 1lllft. Apply, alt 4pm, San teed & delivered. 5'8-867a F\ne furn aac. Pcs to lr1 Savhl, priced to sell. Afl AlrportJ EOE. our~~ewport Blvd TO flND AGOO.D JO. I ! ~eP~~~a~.nS'~nb~:ve WASHER DRYER forfrulbm. 7d' Hreritage 1110f1a'-'5._63_1_·25_19_. ----- Costa Mesa 642·7702 A GOOD JOB! nme-Llfe. Libranes bas w/ tw rame, ta· 30 Y~ or supor cond Time·Ufe Ubrwncs has absolutely the tlnest WAITRESS. no exp. oec. SUperdelullemulti·cycle cor. ,tbl w/stora1e, brown carpeting . · G.;.,.ai Offlc• PRODUCTION Shari> gal. Alrport an•a COMTROL. SUPER.V. No Fee/Also Fee Jobs Rupon!Stblc for plan· f150 rung. :.chedulmg, & con· 2192 Martin Irvine trot of all production ac· Call fOf' appointment Uv1ues Must be famahar :.~~~~~~~~~I w EDP systems. ST ACOSWITCH INC 1139 Baker Costa Mesa 549-3041 Equal Oppor t:rnployer RETAILS/it.US Sharp girl needed for arch & eng s uppl) sales. F /time M·F. Start 12.5.5 hr. Co. bene. App· ly, Master. 234 Fiach,pr . CMYll-~ ------RobbM'1 RCMJ & Mop Wome n needed (or housecleaning servu:e. absolutely lhl' Finest p/time sales jobs availa· Apply 30242 Crown ~e!;,~ !!c~alike ~~zld It.al. wd lcoft ~b11·, _~...;....._18_. _____ _ ble in Orange Co. No Valley Pkwy. La& Nig. .. ... w. -~· .....,.., -· .....,., ams-. cmp se. o •· p ume sales jobs ava1la· door to door & no pre Ulam.Sprn> 8cuftAdmtral cbldrn's bdrm Cum. Call IRVINE C911t CC full ble In Orange Co No ssure lactiC3. We use 3 __ _ refrigerator. $60. af\.6pm,897~73. me m t) e r 1 b I p . ::et~a~~; ~;0u;:e~ ruce easy friendly BJ>· WAlTRESS. Over 20. AP· 642·S717 8 pc DR set solid ~~~~ced for nice eai.y friendly ap· proacb & our reputation ply be(. 2J)m Ox. Bagel's . mahogany, 64" tblt4 side _:...;:.__ ______ _ proach & our reputation 15 number 1 m the bw11· 17752 Be~ch Blvd. KB Colds pot Refngerator, chairs + upbl host & L50 Yards DLX PLUSH, l!I number t m Uie bus1-ness. We offer a ba:.e bottom rreeze~ · Ex · bolteu chairs. Beau. lrg Celery carpet. Orig S20 ncs.~ We offl"r ii base salary+ 8 commisllion & WAREHOUSE eel lent cond ation · sideboard.4 12" leaves& yd, S tnoe old. Make ofr isalary + acomma!>:.ion& a great bonus plan ASSIST. TRUCK ~ tbl pads. SJ.150. Fr Prov 752·7239, 752·0383, NOW RecrutUng sharp. ambitious man lo sell hardware, tools & shop equipment to industrial accounts. Avg $280 per ""-...U wk. No exper. nee Call ,._ty AuunlllC• a ~reat bonu:> plan ~re is excellent money DRJ ERl,t;U ... IOR Wedgewood Oven, xlot tw BR aet, 8 dr awer 640-0166 '1 There IS excellent money omnostphhe rjeob1's + .the I a~~ w•RVEH sin..i....... cond.. $125. dresse,.r d& matchin1binlr· .,.or Sale ··--, ..... ures on the job + thl' at e c sua "' ,,. ..,..,,." 831•1335 ror , ... rawer c . est. r ' ...,... '" • 1---------1 m06phere 111 casual & fun. Try a job you'll en We have an Immediate nightat.and, headboards. dlsplay cases & cuhler':> run. Try u JOb you'll en· JOY for a chan&c. We opening for an individual Vuy Iarce freezer /· aprinp, le m.aureuea, 2 desk, U~e new. 200 joy for a change We have(3)Parl·limeshifts who has a valld ref rigerator, com· velveteen le 2 quUted Newport Cent er Dr, 548-0757 751·9134. lnsp.cforfTech ~~~~~~~~~I Xlot oppor in small co. -for qualified man. Must NURSl-RM have 4 yrs min exper. in F 1 f; L D W O R K , electrorucs. Call Carol, MEDICAL REPORTS. 581·3830. ROBINSONS "WHhniut.,- Interviewing Applic11nl.ll For: FOUMDATIOHS nc (3) Part·llmeshifts &Full·Timeis,ofcourso, California drl ver's men:lal. $3S. Worbwell. bedspreads. SS75.5-pc1_&1(...W1 __ 1 _____ _ & Full time 18, of course, available. Our stalf peo· Ucen.se and a clean drtv-536-1.233 Dln Sel, ,4!" tb,I. 1 15" ESTATES .. •E 11 itv 1 bl o rr PI e en Jo Y ex c e 11 en t mg rcc<>rd to be a back leaf Top pecan parquet """' ai 11 e. ur t1la peo benefits including health u~ truck driver. ln addi: 9'cydft 8020 Gold hl b l Sla. Antlque Tiffany & Sliver pie enjoy excellent M.life i"n•ur•nce. ••• ... ••••••••••••••••• up c I rt • ..&...-. (714)499-3285 • benefits lncludm(! health "' "" • ton. you wlll a lao • Prov sofa, gold brocade,-'.,.....~---------&lJfelMutance. Try It You'll perform war ehouse Mens l0 1pdblke,still un· 1275. 2 19X25 glass top New Cut Off saw, lO'S Real FJltate'Salespersoo F timeposit10n. Try It You'11 Uh It! duties such H pulllne der w arranty $125. mat.chin coffee tbl $100. blade wlfir atand, co-C MUISISAIDES 1000/o ExperiencePl'eCerred Lllt•lt! GIVE USA CALL stock, ahlppina and re· 64U21.leves. 2S cu ft ana aide-by-11165. Emerson sander, Mon thru Fri. Orange Co. _.;,._ _______ 1 area. (21J):MS-3161 FfTTH & ORDERLIES Comlnluloft Toy ou Apply Personnel 2-4pm GIVE US A CALL For A Personal lnt.ervw ~v .. ~21 'ae\ndc.beYouab?'e'!!t1be1·rt Wlcli.g Mat.,.. 1025 side ref /fr ice maker , misc 9'1uip, 55'7·9111 E 'd Ba 1 h.-r We rurn isb de s k -MoochylhruThursday p 833-1095 •... • ..... avocado Ladles xper •. yve .. -....onv ExceUentco benefit~ fo'orA ersonallntervw TfME-LlFE at leaJt 80 pounds.••••••••••••••:~••••••• desk, antique tte, 4 OYentuff cball',olda~tq.t Holrp, 2055 Thunn Ave, t.elephone-1iecretary & 400W ...... hr Mall 133-1095 LIBRARIES $3.4S1hour. Please call Uled Lumber, 4 xl2"xll' drawer $75. 0 1 pla trunk, Oltoman, lwlll ~ CM. :U·R3505s1t• ... •oE belC111 Thompson Rily F.qual Oppor. Employer l:::;.1Jlti/l Equal Opp Emplyr m If ~~el for an appoint· ~~.!~o·~·~!~~: 'x<~~ ),(4,f: ~!,·~~t!:. S:S~x /oda~ :i:,r:.~tto!'e.~x t::~~g~ " -AO 2811112 Marguerite Pkwy, 1 brac .. -t.s (26) aH ,_... .-#~ b l 7 to 3 & 3 lo u, exp. pre· Ste 120 Miss. Viejo Equa Opp Emplyr m f WILLIAM HARVEY ..., ,.,.....,.,,° Carousel projector, nans nJ lamps, bras:t ferred. Mesa Verde Oays495·1870 Route Man, for LA T1mei;~~~~~~~~~ Telephone Sale.s-Ad\t'rl Santa Ana 7H 835-2422 e-ros & screen, 8 llO-sllde trays towel rack. old Un trunk, Coov. HOlp. 66l Cent.er E\es83l-0737 home delivery, 2h hrs SCTY/MAMAGE:tt Agency, Cull & p lime EqualOppEmplyr M/P ....... 8030 S8S.M6.SS9-5038 call aft.S:30pm,645-7857. St CM i---------1 per day. early AM, S85 Great pot. Sal + comm. •• .. • EOO Roll bed 7 bl d ·· week. 64&-1413: 873·251S AU'crafl flnanc1n11. in-83S-lllD2 83S-8S59 --••••••••••• • •••••• RED RATING LS1 3 ·•way ; a e Nunung RUL EST A Tl SALIS SUPPLEMENT YOUlt INCOME nssssss PAltTTIMl TB.•HOHI WOIK HOUSEWIVES COLLEGE STUDENTS RM SUPERV. 3-11 AGEHTWAMTED L VH-Rtl-1 3° I I Professional a ales train· LYM-I f-7 lng program. Separate F tUme&P /Ume dealt & phone Call Join a team Interested In Manaaer. Walker & Lee quality ceriatrlc care. Real F..alate. Fountain Rehab oriented. 174 Bed Valley Office. SNF. Call Mrs. Darms, _968-_337_1 ____ 546_·_17_54_ 9·3, 828·7730. SOl S . Beach, Anaheim. NURSING De1peralely HH*d AIDES& OllDllUIS WUl lraln qualified in· divkh&als. Lido Coov. Center Ls..sS~perior, N.B Call 646·7764 RIALIST.4.TI Guaranteed Hourly LICEHSEIS-Wage Plus Bonus. 5:30 -r,ou should possibly be pm to 8:30 pm.· Call with ua-4n a simpller, 646"'223orcome to250E. richer Ufe. Our Invest· 17th St .. Costa Mesn. ment dlvlsion has 3 open· --S •LESGIRL Ines In our Newport ,,. Cent.er ore. for ambitious sharp. exper., U.25. Who bu.islness.ortented peo· A r e T hose G u y s ' pie Personal trainini. CJothln& 1toN. N.B. For fasclnatma. challenglne, appt. m.3410 excellent commission pl.an. Call Bill Gerrie. Sales: Gre~t opportunity Office ~leaning, part tim ...uE GERRIE CO (71 .. > for the right person days or eve. Xlnt pay •" ... PR/Sales type Salary Women or men. Calif Of 84(H;600. Apply at 11311 · Newport flee • Industrial' Car 1---------1 Blvd. CM. 641-7741 861-0114 OPPORTUNITY .................. penotl ... cltftul ................. ............. ..,,, REAL EST ATE Sales-Hi Fi components Creative & prol. co will Salary, xlntfulute. Cost• 1100n be opening o!c's ln Mesa location. Call Mr Npt Bcb " C.M. areas. Rann between .noon & We have openlnas for 2PM only. . n e w o r e ll p e r 213/~ salespersons~ m•rs who are interested In a SALIS LADY career. Appl)' b7 ca1lln1 For escluslve children 'a 557.01 tO store, So. Coast Plaza, for lnter v\ew. Hlrinc uper, mature penon, Mon thru Fr\ by •ppt. _549-8SBS ___ . ______ 1 1urance, sales Aviation __ _'... ____ Warehouse man trainee. BESELER P3S enlarger pc. aota aoo. mowu; 20 gal aquarium onented pel'$0n desired Telephone Sales lrvlne Complex. for re· w/50mm lens. near new, 642-2909 w/equipment. 493.7425 Salary open Wnte John Large nal'I co needs ce1vlne. shipping, pre· oritatn. $60. M2·8S7l r--•~-8055 · Beker. Box 273, CdM. ca lel~bone sales people to ds100 inspection. Hi·sch """--4 -_,. -Polaroid JdenUflcation . education Se d rn me ...,.. 80 0 ·--••••••••••••••••• • •• S11tem Model 703. Cost 92162' w from our lrv1ne of~. ·I 1_.~_ .. t up Q ••••••••-••-••••••••• l91J Cash Reaiater 4S $2350 Utt.le \lied S1800 Salary + comm. Co. paid or penona ........ o · • '" • dd ' · SICRET.4.lY benefits. M\Jst be wUUne eox:a.u.~pt Beb,92863 Gordoo Setter P u p , RPY records, new dbt __ ._m_·8049 _____ _ A TOUCH OF CLASS• to work hard & want to • female, AKC Champion. bed spread, noor fan. Accutron Watch , $25. Rare oppor, to expand earn l250+ per wk For WAR E H 0 US g M J\ N ' S42-832'7 king hdboard, decorator '7X35 Binoculars, $10, your bank ex per. Work interview phone MO·eotl ~:';rf r::e~4!\1~1ro Yellow Lab, AKC. 8 .mo. ~':it!:d wce~J:~'· AM /FM c*lt radio. $10. w/exec. in real est. To or app ly at 17222 asst,Jamlnatormacblne. old, 83 lbs. beautiful, 963-9082 bet.noon. ~Foster 540 _5001 ArmstrollgAve, Irvine. Steady employment. S 1 O O. 5 5 g · 8 8 3 8 Tues/Wedtrbur 12..e. 2047 'Seta GoU· Jr woods & Snelling & Sn"'llina of CJecon Inc., 1S55l Del evea/Wlends Charle (rear apt D). CM. Iron S"S. 1"otermlt " " Amo Tustin 731 4855 Nice it.ems clothea, 14·18 • • · • NewpQrt Beach Agency TELLERS • · ' Wirehair Tenter, female. 50"·'25. sheet.a, dlgltal G~ Flight, 1.rona. $60. 4340CampWl Dnve WELDEaJFabrlcator. AKC re&., all shots & clock. hot plates elec tea Men I Mt Northwestern, SICRET ... RY ~ Tractor Mechan ic; rubles sboU. 6 Mo's old. kettle,etc .. som;new. Irons & woods $100. ,,. IP /T C32 Hrtl Spray Painter. Maney· 1125.552·772' ~ H S. Guidance office Re· 2 F /T opetliftC)S Ferguson dealer Top Hones 8060 ---------q's sh 90 wpm, typing 50 Experienced tellers only. pay" benefits Ha~bor al Two purebreed m ale ....................... .,._ctl•aDlll wpm. Star t Sept. l. Salary commensurate Wamer. S.A. eS7-0871 mlnlalur~ poodlea, 9 Reg. Palomino, 5 yrs, old, W..tecl 1081 S732 1893 per mo. Send with experience. Contact wka. Apn cot to good "' Quarter. ~~ Mustall,, •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• resum• lo P ersonnel Vicki Ha.men or Suzanne w.w.r J"r-clslo• homes. Shots. DO papers. Jllnt dlaposltlon. $850. $'CASH FOR s 8~fi~ L:iun 1 a D~~cb u\Xl at the _&an Juan Small co needs hard 6G-8'1'9 ' 548-1948 Good used fum/re!ng~ •so 1 81 c oo L ct. -Cap1Stranoolf1ce. wor lclnc. d edicated Blk Lab. male would like ....._._ 8070 Freezer • & a t ove!. ., umont. at1una HOM F£ worker Call Cal'ol .__A • f al t t ---r Beach Cw 92651 E OERAL . ~u... em e o ma e ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ · 581·3830. ; with. Ellch for t.i litter. --------- SECRETARY SAVINGS & LOAN Weneed!iqpeoplewhoar $36-1231. WANTED WANTEOJl\Y Barbell an· 1 Girl ofc in N.8 Self al least 1() lb our· ffteto Y°"-8045 T OP CASH DOLLAR d/« wei&ht aet. Call aft. Starter, good secy skills weight Call Mil. Stone a •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• PA I D F 0 R Y 0 U A SPM. 640-8.Ufc; nee. Xlnt benefits Lrg 493-060 I 751·9175 We con tcll 1 Bladc8etler!Lab. l'r2 yrs, J~Y. WATCHES, co. 752> 1490. Equal Opp Em pl)'1' M IF bow to lose pou.Dd1 ma.t.. Had ahotl. very ART OBJECTS. GOLD. M11Jca1 SECRET.4.ltY Very interutlni & challenc1n1 poslllott in am Newport Beach ma na;emenl contulling otnce. Stron1 secNtanal exper requlr~. Salary The leabln E.lee earn moeey at tbe um biendly.~7-IS70 SILVER SERVJC1'!, llllits Rls 1083 time. FINS FURN le AN· .. ••••-•••••-•••••• YNG MEN Wanted t KALl..ARD DUCKLINGS TIQUES.MS-2200 C.om lllln-0-llaUc elec. turn plumbln( trade "645-7323 c:qm, ucdlent condi· Od. wace. Bef. 5PM dain,t&OO,P.P.512-12.St eMal YAMAHA ... !SS SALES $800 to t850 mo. Please call 675-3Ml Now'TaJdnC ._ ApplkaUons For: 1\l ')~r okl, n1lon 6· llbiftS. Xlnt for beain· .U. llodenL Goocl coudi· tlon. Aa klns s.u. Stepbame, ..,1818 after Gpcn. .,_ Men & women w1¥> need SECRETARY • or wanl. to earn Sl,000 a/wk. Sellln1 & Ustln1 PubUc Rel: \.'I time. sec Mobile Home$. Will train 2\~ hra day. flex brt. riaht pe<>Dle. Mr. Simi, N'A'pl Cntr. Call Carol, SO. Land Mobile Homes, _b_us_h_ra_640;;._.<6_11_9 ____ 1 (714)891-9'04 COOKS I HOSTESSES ~u • rut-tlpl• • ~~.~.! ..... !!~ ~.~ ........ !!!! ......... !~::! ... !!!.~ t. oa•t. C .a. a JO ~· Artatotral. ... ,. I ,...1.n1• ,.. a alJlall chlldn .....,45 MPly•GOll Ou refrlftrator. ,,......., ..... ....,. ............. .,___ mooom•Uc, alove, • o•en. DlA ltt, baU•ry ........ •·'1111 •00 ll1ht, ... ll1ht, 110 • ~· ecsnc brake•, If tt .... Mt4 llTl.XWCtillii hUcb lnclud1d two. -•• ? ................ ., fllll,l'.P. 141-uoi v..,clean.131..utaft.er lt74000GI ~YAM Autom tic, pwr, •tee lg, 1tereo tape • 1lr ColML ft1I vu ll extra, ~ clttn 1WtUI low, low ~f~·-(7~ YY>. OMLYS56tS COSTA MESA DATSUN ..., TalM. cuved ~·~·~·~·k~4-Jr~•:.:.· __ _,,_ ... .,..._ '*"'°_. la .. llboat, Coroaldo 21. llUliT ELLI ll' Travtl •IMlel •••e-: ff .. er radio.. ulla. D w palnt. Trtr. tniulai.d, 9C. •IPI IMIHAIUM>a BLVD. ...t v ...., ucrll, .m4Wt t. ~t coad, taOO/Olr. 140-4410 MM2U -ln.ITTOlll6 i...r, lt7• Drtt bl~ hull, •im 14dn 'ti Cbri 1tep.-van .n ~ -OMd.IT · ~ Utlltv tllO w1ia•-1 .... 14 • ...____ ,... ....u ;:::::.":.:e•••-1• .. •••••• .... , · ---... mpa . --v•• evenlhJn1 tOod cond. --•••••••••••••••• II' alaoD, lbtll. N~ cov SINGLE Wheel UUl. H'ial bed, wlndow9. •x· ..,.. YIDIO •· Ni1i • &tr. Od tam lraUer. 1125. Call Bob tra1. Call 145·3269 ; &\HYOV.OOROll -.Lsaa, ... m1 aft.l :OOPM.1'15-1402 _ .... _.,.. _____ """""' t h.r. bollM •ldeo ,.. ...... ~ tr ll ........ --. ...... ':"J •'77~V ~ cordeu • ADV&NT ._....,. • •rt -~~-..aoo .... v1•oa ... 1.,., ,... blit, a cona. New a-a .,, •I-I O• 1V't ...., Ill ~Call ti a11p •nU. •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• CWtom exterior paint & rw os low pn~ I.I bl&e&.n4-m.-t IAVEWITH maaa cuatorn Interior, U ·•· PuUtc Video lllOat ~ l&tbolNo. FO~~=~::~l'i'TS panellnl " carpetlna. Pt'odllcta. fH.s.c?~ -. cOad. Comp ~~ P w r a tee rl n a, p w r 8-.listlc Concert Mate brd,ra.rt. '450 or be• l'Traftaml&llona bralle1,1unroof. AM·FM AM/Pll uereo, 1 lrk '31·1Mf or~ ask ./RearEnb 1terto canetle w/4 f« J11 ,...._ •J*n. 10.000 ml S0,000 tape. SH. Garrard • &Kts mi. warranty. Brand tm11t.ab&eN0.4N-JU7 ...... Sllps/ l hnderl new cood1llon t880C> ln· 0ecU 9070 l l>ootw VHted wlll aell for ~ =• ~ ~· ••••-••••••••••••••••• I Bwnpen balance owi•I $7900. SIOO.S41-M ' WAHTEDI A~~~iLV 56Nll61evea. IMh • ......_ Newport Beach boat slip. 101 N. Manchester, '75 ~adesman 100. Side & llpf; ;;I =u.:: Coot. Pleue Anaheim 775.9900 ~B'~lyi~:!J!· •• •••••••••• •••••••• • • • '64 '77 U ed M t a . oa ' _.....,, G •1rilA 90 I 0 End tie, Npi blod area, P;;.. .: No. ~:rt:r • Xlnt cond. Call 494·2018. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pwr boat pref. 30' max. <>nnce.Call997·2000 AulosW..t.d 9590 U' Car top boa1 l200. I"' S:Ul)'rly.675-4921. . •••u•••••••••••••••••• hp mtr, Sean.. s:;o Cub WANTED· Two U I De~·To)'Ota Cartruck, WIWILLIUY cmly ~ , • s Pl or parts, compl vehicles. • Z1 Sailboats. Newport, Sac rifice, movin g YOURDATSUM 15' A~ um In um bu 11 S.lboa. 675-1383 673-1784 PAID roR OR NOT Crestllner. Nu paint Small boat & Newport TOPDOLLAR wttrlrs:ne:'i...2234 · mooring.$2000.Phone ~/ FORTOPCARS MS-4200 830-S807. Clciuic1 9520 ·loah.M~/ '°="SpNd& 9080 ;·~:;•;•.;;·~;~;;; s.r.fce . f020 u••••••••••••••••••••• orlg ml, runs great. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.9'T1 ta foot Formula. 190 Everything wQrks, clock Expert Flber elass Boat OMC. 45 hours. Must radio. $600. Call Ron Repair . Trail era ble sell! $7995. Calll38-l.878. Sll-96U ~ ,. boata. We come to you. Jelf,968-2349 20 Fl. Cigarette, loaded. Sharp '58 Buick, super ----------SlS,000 or trade for 2-dr brd top. PS/PB. nu Porsche pus. 536-2286 or tires, xlnt runrung cond. lodt.Power 9040 64.2-4C82,Jerry. Good chrome. $750. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 511 .. 1402 BARWICK OATSUH .., +, /11 I ' 'I" 1!.tft1 1 831-1315 493.1375 WE BUY CL!AMCARS &TRUCKS lO' CHRIS CO ...... IE 67 IB' Carl.Ion, 427 Ford in· --------1 "" board, needs some work, ·~Thunderbird, orig. in 2828Harbor'Blvd. Jilybndge, twin screws, 581.7919 t/ex:t. Xlnt cond. S4000 COSTA MESA CONNRL CHEVROLET canvas rm, bnatol, (710 831M1883, 1-674-4587. aft. 6 54 .. 1200 "36-40l5C. <>wner ROGERS, custom Ski ---------1 _________ 1 boat . 17' 10" 12S HP Oaevy '57 4-dr Be} Aire PB.ICAM EvU\. Xlnt cood. ~· 65,000 mi All on,. AM 30' Fantail Monter ey Call Jim at 894·984& y>s. FM ca s 1 . 1 m ma c. style trawler-diesel·Cully 673-7490 Eves. $1100/ofr. 645-4028 . equip'd. Cor cru11lng. R.aNHoaal Auto pilot-VHF·1+ +. Ti .. pcwtcrtlotl . V.Wdn 9530 $20,000. or rea l s t1 c ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• trade. Call Howard Aira'Gft 9110 um Ford~ tons · k · 645-GlOl&leavenumber. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5000 mi. 5th ..;,~•;, ~j 3'' F\bergJass Sporta Fis· New hanaers Cor lease, xtras. Sell toaether o her, Wallsl rona trlr, Corona Airport, hurry sep. Wneaa. 673-9408 A loaded. 549-2381 only limited number 1tlll 6PM avail. 633-6817 le 544-3191 4-UA.---_.Dri----9-5-5-10 IOATWAHTED ",_ vH 16' to ~· Fiberglass ln ~. 5*/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Med ol mechanical re· ..., 9 I 20 AMC.JEEP pair. 962-8068 ·~·•••••••••••••••••••• #I i. Calif. • • 8 Ir~ cabover camper, WEOUTSELLALL 31' A. 10 W~ displace: cust. Int, beaut cond. JEEP DEALERS ~bull. 36 , S4000. 70 S125.AA6,548-1076 lNTHESTATE WE PAV TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS FOREIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS U your car Ls extra clean lee UI first. · MUBIUICK 2925 HaTbor Blvd 0.ta M... 919 2500 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN ~J I llft •~OE AC H Bl VO H• ''I r·~r. TON Bf ll f:H ' SADDLEBACK BMW COMllM&SE! THl'ALLtitEW UoCSI HOWlll COMPLITE IODYSHOP HOWOPEH SADDLBACK VALLEY IMPORTS .31-2040 491.4949 CREVIER --- ....... Ulff ....._use4 ...................... "f1 tf 41 1no Kermu Gbla COHCAMMOM"S 'TlSKYLAJllt yellow, xtra abarp'. Hoas&ISS :;:~~ alr. Huny.2Q.11Harbor, CM. • STAii.iS Lola '731 Broken o1 niae c:aatem· Met Atat.e Wqoo "13. ••••••••••••••••••••••• porary A1r Coad., power J>lt"t, um Lotus Europa. Super ROUS ROYCE rwl rack, etc. '18'0 cood. w/new al.Ml bel\ed BENTLEY bellaft'er. I am to 6 pm, Ur es on m a1 wbla. automobll•. ~ool,y MMUt. Special exhaust 1y1tem 2711 E.. Coat HW)' w/Webu carb. 84,000 8C· (71') C7$G930 CM : wal mi. Burnt oranae Toyohl 9765 .. :' ... •-•••••••••• .. •• ~-... --.-.. :P1Mr. cau w.soea aft••••••• .. •••••••••••••• ti ---..._ (' "15 ~nca GT. 5 1pd, alr. Mmda ' t7 ll FMtAM tape. Xlnt coad. '74 Ford Sllte~ h , pb, ........................... Pb553·T.OIO • ...... Xlnt '2950.. ...... .. C·"~. ¥bit tt71 CADJUAC _ ... _iai_. ___ _ ~~·mil;:~ COUPl~S ISt.-ataUoowp.HW" after8:30PM (ll) to tbooM !Ncn. All car-;SL'IO. toedecl wtth po,we,r op-loG-1* & '71 CeUca GT, h•rd.lop, Uoos. ('t7011XA), Sale · I ST a ltOAOWAY aUve.-, 5 ipdt.All/Fll pie«lhm "II Fwd Rucbero. P~ SA"fA A"A Crill W... 645-1700 stereo, pwr cu.ac brU, $5988 P/B, ~ ... l'beed.'!.· • 835·3171 radlall. Low mi. Good .-.. da,, THaUUIMATa OllMNO MACHI... S&IJOO,/bsto& .... 581$ '1S2-1570, ev~ 5'7·2'74' m i r acle rnazd a . . . •USEDIMW11* Me.ce••lea t 740 .,....__. 9767 Nabe ......................... .....,... IS ~ tts-~usvoAvARrA. Auto 75..._._,.505a ·.••••• .. ••• .. •••••••••• ~ ... , ,..,..n -•.,, 13 TR4 f t cam • ... ••••••••••••••• '743.0CpeS/R 746LWB Sliver exterior, leather bdt ori rare ac orJ ._ .... ,,, ORANGBOOUNTY'S ' '76200241pdS/R401PDP Interior surui>Of •lteteo p, I ownr, overdr. titlWIST '8113002, 41p. Air, ZKG138 ca11e1te. Low inllH. =·· $HOO •. ~Ull 2600 H.irhor Blv\1. LINCOLN·llERCURY '733.0CS.<&spd. 220KMT (179111N). 81.11 Ol' lease. Co'1.s ~w 540.9100 DeaJenbipb nowOPEN '76 3.0s i 4 s pd S /R Other fine MBZ'1 in Valb.... t170 ..!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ••yn •AHOE 572PQM stocktoseleclfrom. •• .. ••••••••••••-••••• RA ~ Closed On 5-dayt 'Tl vw ~bk FM stereo '78 Cld Seville. Hu ever· IJNCOLN•llERCURY • ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & Sales.service-Leasing Roy Cm-Yer.Inc. Rolls ftoyce BMW 1S40Jamboree Newport Beach 640-6444 •73 Ml% 450SL -radlal fires' ¥1J1t C9Dd• Jthlq. 19M ml. Mint ~ta Auto Cent.er Dr. uuuperb condition &r ha1 Sl&'50, bit ori. '46-'1982 • cood. $11~. Pb NO-7J14 SD J'wJ·Lake Forest exit stereo, crulle conLroJ • 1 ........ L_,,.. ..... RA• '8 Coupe de Vllle 53 1~R1V1N70EOO other luxury equlpme:DL .....,.. wcvwun ~ ml tl'l9$ or bet oir pp • • .., F1ntast.lc 11vin 1s 1 Aa.IAMIAltrn ~l(Sam·Spm>' "· 7 o'*a.,•-••oo <388JCFR>. I've lot a "78 Cbocolate ...... -----~----t -....--Rabbit with A /C, CAD"T4CdV.2-dr,loaded, Goodcoad.iD .. out.14 "72Ml%ZSO AM/FM radio. Well AMtnl lter, wbt w/red ml.55't-al/551-45'19 COUPE. In ucellent cared forl $3195. Pb int. Xlnl oond. Asldna condition, luxury equip· 58H8" price 9IOQO. P/P. 5'&-9094 tt.t919 tt52 men\ & low miles. • VW UC or751·1971 .... •••••-•••••••••••• t689GWG). :eni. ~i:ooo~t!'::t'& 74 D'Eleaance coupe,•' Auto 289. ~CIOO orig' •71 Ml• oi•sa 844Hl515or&U-42t3 bluo, aunroof, a track, ml. a OWDl'll. t eon~ • 5 --------• loaded. 41,000 Ml. '5200. SUOO.Ul·l.548 Dqhm 9720 In llbowroom condition. Beat Up 1880 VW BUS. D 675 5726 E ••••••••••••••••••••••• For the economy of 1984rbltllSOOengA-trabS. aya: • v !'IRE ENG. Red '7~ *DRIVE • * diesel & the luxury of a Both 1d con<l. $300, 640-5il4 tluataq n llPG, • 1pd, ~ se.GZ14a.fterapm. 16' COHVlltTlll.I DJJC>ml. IS'mPS. PIOOOC' *LITTLE * -·wt-" lnt. ad. c--.. bestotr.4M.o&ZO . ••• '74 VW Weatphallu Pop-~ _._ "::,.,.,. -. ~ SAVE A LOT top camper. AU xtru in· _.,., . .,, ....... 12 '1'7 llualana Clauic. SHOPltCOMPARE clcl'aalr.'44-9823 '611 Fteetwood BrouCbam. =~~.0~-..,!l~t.!!,C. BARWICK DA TSUI-I """111 Tq.tli l .1,11 : f .1f111 8 31-13 75 493.337 s NEWPORT DATSUN FOil THE HST A.&TnlCES CalJ5-M.ecla.,.. TODAY! 8811DOVESTREET Near MacArthur &Jamboree Roads 833·1300 -~-~-----· 4-dr, full pwr. XJDt ecod. _... _ ... _ ' l.eoM ~~en~~ie!f°:a:: ll495. 558-4912 ~Must.ant, dean 1.nt, afr tWw • UHcl AM·FM 8-trlt, sink, •70 Cad Sedan Full lboc:b, Just tuned. Nds . __..._ l /" Id • bod1 .. front eo4 writ. OVEll 100 a..__., rear sea w •0 powiw.~~Sl3115. ...__._.. ....... '",..aft.$ out dbl bed. 1 owner. -_ .. u •• -"'--~~f~: SMSO. Call 493-2408 Ccwo tt 17 '88 V'll Pop-top camper. 1 ....................... Oldl"Oble ttSS tiouse of IM~ Owner. phone aft 4pm "15C&man>LT, Jtlntccmd. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• M~~~a:;,ltER nda)'l 968-221118. $2000. 26,000 ml... v... Mu lt71 OLDS 6862 Manchester, 'ST VW Cluaic small ~· aeU. M5-2C8> aft I CU'11.ASS SALON BuenaPark dow, fUU 1wµ'OC>f, nms, '13 Camaro, 60,000 mL =~~•/tall S2J.7250 SSS0.14M05abtwn .. 9Pm Ve17dean. Bestotrer. pwr. ateerl~S·b~~ On the Sanl1 Ana Fwy. '66 VW Squareback. gOod ~ windon, bucket, aeats, '70 250C MERCEDES cmd. '750. or beat offer. •• Ca11W'O Auto fJOO/ofr. vinyl $op, Jlr c:ond ., $5000 Pnvate Party 87U'1'2l 312KJCO. Runs Cood. Ca cruise coab'ol, Ult wheel. '75 280Z, fuel injection, CALL675-8911 '61 vw Sql'bck. RJH. &n·903B. Locally driven car~ --------(828NJG). air, 40,000 mi., guar steel .,4 Mercedes 280, lo mi's. es.ooo ml. Oril owner • .-... .. 1da4 tt20 O ... LY ... 995 radials. Cassette deck. V.-u clean men Sf8.6'745 -· _.. " .-. Call eves. 768-4159 lmmac. IM()(). 5Sl·l2U or -J • ......... ....................... MAJl9UIS VOLVO llt'i5-0a11aft6. VW BUI 1966, clean. de· "1S Monza 2+2, AM·Fll, MISSIONVJEJO 75 Datsllll 8210, btchbk , 75 450 SLC metallic red pendal)le trans car, $800 air, Jo ml. $!000/olr. 131·2"0 495-1210 l.M/FM. air cond, xlnl sunroof, AM/FM tape orbeltoCr.14H583eves. 67~18 cond, $2800. 673-3366 deck, air, apectal wheels, Volvo t772 "10 Olevy Capric., clean, '64 O... S450 \ Must sell '75 Datsun 610 only 10,000 ml, (TIO ...... ••••••••••••••••• runs 1reat, Sl•IO. CallNJ.1414 -SU.OOO.MS-SN7,64&-549l CAMPER for '6S/'H HUGllMVEMTOIY ....., l9tl Claria Craft Clank RANCHERO 7'xU" AllModelaNewlcUsed ' ao· Sedan. PeJf. cood. base. $150. 551-4390 or Leaain1 Available Sed. 4 Spd, AM /FM. ~1188 eva. or 833-3884 ottAMGECOUHTY -.aooor556-069T lt1SOLDS ' .._.. ..... RT C •15 Mich x tires. 36.ooo m1. dys. VOLVO , , ...,-v "' Ask for Steve, 64S.5938; , . J.m Caprice; f.door bd STA.IFIU' ALL MODELS m.mo. n 2808, Sunroof. air, EXa.USIVELYVOLVO top, alt, AK/VII lteN!J Tbla one'a full• ~-1.' '.'~' '>IU OJI;. Twin eq. lo b.n..Can be ~ Coster Mtta aeei at Balboa Bay Club. Mo.ore · AMC ..... Shill E-4. Must lell, bet =:::-/ ti SO 2524 HARBOR dLVD. , olr. RooJanesM2-J..551 ,._._ .. esa .. ~ .. •n . .. ..... .. .. . . . . . ... .. . _ ........ _ ... _-....;....;__ __ '""""_..;._-' l '74 HONDA CB200 c J ~~~ ~'l.'~ . s • Mint condition, never Cherokees, Wadoneen, used. 500 miles, deluxe • windshield, rack and Plek·upa, up to $1,200 ell•· ~ck cusblon and ron l>ar COW\11. 5 Yl' 50•000 mil aso, over $1000 invested. warram.ya anllabM. Call weekdays after Cap .. •dMtta hie 5pm. Dl1Elat,IA55&.aooo __ ;:;;.,_ ______ • ___ 962_-M37 ____ ,JEEP Renaade ms v-1, C H 0 P P E R . 1 9 1 2 wide rims " Unw. $3150. • M5-2974 ~-------.... WE MEED CLEAN USIOCARS MOW CALL PAPPY 540·5630 1011 \SO\ ,\ so~ • l INCOL N ·ML RClJRY while. $GOO. Great con· LartatVolvol>ealer ~ eond. tlH•. _,.__. <51211XT>. •_ '7224-0Z, beaut. 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A rut M<il t744 1111~ mu, MOOG Flnn cond., pwr. 1teerin1. bea"*1 with leas thad 2626 HAJlaolt ILVD. .... ,.................. 67a.a:!8Z · . , All/Fii radJo. ehrome Zl.000 adM::L <*'UQ>. C(>STA MESA • .let..... Wire wbeela. Wholesale 'l1da Cl'Nt Utile ailleqo 2145HARBORBLVD. '71 MGB GT; food condl· VolwoP1800,~ bluebook·$HOO· H • ceu«ta s.u!'C:~u.v:irTop ·54CM4I0540.021J ~~~•tires\ ~::"J13'or. .. t" ... ==i <839MVG>. OMLY'SJJ'S .~ -------i OOUC~st'f~ir:a·. '723'0Z,manyxtraa.Konl o,.e t74' Alltol.u.-4 . · OMl.91.16671 ,._ allocks, beaders, •tc ........................ ••••••~••• .. •••••• .. ••• ::s;111-S YOLYO COSTA MESA DATSUN DATSUN Mlnt.~uat see & lt720PB.GT G•1.. . ftOI IONVIEJO 2845HarborBlvd. . drtve.838-or'73l·a204 4 speed, air cqnd •• ,, .......... .,. ....... ,... Ill 0'49S.121Cl =rm~~fj 1 ec.taM.. 540-6410 '?C 260Z Clean! Air, map. Loab like NEWI * $599 & U * · • ,_ ----------1 All/PM, mags, cov, (19tE()Q),, "11Corvette,alt,AK/FM '11 Brown Pbdo reaJJi WE PAY -+more.14~. 552·9263 OHLY $2695 ...._, a.ooo ml, .-. c:Jeu iHoo-or offer TOP DOLLAR MAlfi)UISTOYOTA 55l-4740 :~or5e350L ' FO •.... ,__ fW · 9725 ' M~lON"1EJO C11191 .. HJJ VI ""r.•' ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 131·2110495-1210 •••••••n•••••• .. •••••• '71 ID-Al.r, RIH. lug, IMPORTS • '72SPORTCOU,E .....__..._ 9750 CLASSIC un XR1 nca. Xlnt cood. Ori .. d b 1 .-~ CONVERTIBLE. Trul.; ownr.lllOl.5t$47'5 _ s -sp:J maa w ee 'l •••••••••••••••••••••• y 1 T -AM/rM radio, dua .__ ..... ..,.ft.Cl ·---•-boat tmmaula\4. e low '71Sqtllte,auto,'1r • ..i._ bltvlnylhard-top u--1~--W/rtlflY Wht top. AU H • IS.500mt,sapvcv\'ld. t'"r-· • • for 9US ('15 or '71) ,,o~ ir-. '9Cld's la=-.a• IOO -... • . ~ canary Jellow. Good con· 531·2ZH or HZ·UU AMC • -. -l ___ __.._ ____ 1 ditlon. Aakinl $1950 or J ............... .._ ••••• mi._,.59-, __ 11 • _6r makeotrer.64&-3818after filf'rf· ----·-~ ...... •-•-• *"'" "i -~.., V 5pm S'l).n4'an4l .ve .. ...," --.. •-t~• 'TC ~ar XJl7, u ... pwr, .......... Mn•-...••A orfi Ta-• M &SaC Poncbe. new int. PS,PB,xlntCOl)d. ~ AJl{fll, dodora ear, 'T.JSta. Wp. .r . m11 or .... my. pabd. ~cb. no -..00 .· mus& lell .,_,Biil ol~. a.m> Jill. all mas. ~ "11 1Zt Sp)'der'a._ never :; Or o!'~ = UT• Sport.about \fen t1W171 ' euacl. JIM& Off•~ Kut ctrlven·Devet registered. ii&m.ievei · ' · 111,000 Sid. xtra -..: 1971 llerct117 Coa1ar ..OUllt--.tcMJ.114r Ololceof '1. Low aa SS*· • Ft.aJl _ap,wt...__ _____ _ ---J.~ t --.~. -~~--•• - Huntington Beftch · FountalD V1M0.,,Y - VOL. 70, NO. 21~, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES B Air * * • * * * AtterCrasla Airport Lash~«J As 'N11isance' Minutes after learning of the Monday night plane crash at Meadowlark Airport, tbe Hunt- ington Beach City Council voled unanimously to begin legal ef· forts to close down the facility as a "public nuisance." Before learning of the crash Ci- ty Attorney Don Bol'\fa told the WsPadres Fire Rages By The Associated Pre111 Firefi&hters zeroed In on an uncontrolled blaze m Los Padres National Forest today. U .S. Forest Service spokesman Denrus Orbus s~d 700 firemen were at· ~mpting to throw a ring around a blaze which had destroyed 1,500 acres of brvsh by daybreak 10 miles north of Lake Cachuma. A second Los Padres blaze was declared con- tained Monday night after burning 50 acres of manianita and 1reasewood eiibt miles north of the disastrous San· la Barbara fire. 256 HOMEOWNERS FILE LAWSUIT IN FIRE-AS council "sufficient evidence ex-ists to prove (the airport) is a public nuisance." Boofa said he would be "will- ing to file a suit in Orange County Superior Court to test" the public nuisance claim. Fire Chief Ray Picard in· formed Mayor Ron Pattinson of the plane crash shortly before 10 p.m. The council recessed t.beir meeting when news of the acc1· dent reached the mayor. Pattinson called the incident ''terrible and ironic." Earlier, the council conducted a public he..u;ng on the safety of banner towing operations at the airport stemming from an April 19 incident. But the banner tow· ing issue took a back aeal lo the threatened closure or the airport. The councll had voted to partially revoke the bUJiness license of the Sky t\,d banner low· ing and sky writing firm. Operator Bob Cannon was given 30 days to rtnd a new facili· ty from whtch to c!lDduct the banner-towing porti&n of his business. Ocean View Trustees OK New Budget Trustees of Huntington Beach's Ocean View School Dis· trlct have approved a $20.1 million budget for fiscal 1.BT7·71 that calls for a 22-cent increase in the lax rate to be paid by proper· ty owners. Last year's tax rate was S2.77 per $100 assessed valuation. The new rate will~ $2.98, dblrlct of- ficials said. The 4-0 vole on the budeet Mon- day came after a public bearing at which not a single member of the public rose lo sp~ak. Trustee Margaret Stark abs\ained, aay· ing she didn't feel comfortable witb the budlet, or tbe .amount of time spent by trusted in analyz. ing the document, up $1.5 million from last year's. Car Smashes Into House A 19-year-old HunUbetoo Beach driver wu citecl by police Mon- day after he appareoUy lo.st con· lrol d a car wblcb.smaa~ into a house at 10121 Kai mu Drive. There were no "-Juries in the 6: 15 a.m. collision b11t the vehicle was totaled and a wall of the home sua'-lned severe damlje, police said. The driver 9'as ldentlflecJ by policf as Brian Keith Calvert, 312 Cla!A~e. CritiC8 Welcomed 0..ly.,..,.. ..__,, •k~ ~ PLANE MISSES Ml;ADOWLARK LANDING ST.JUP, PUNCHES HOLE IN QUONSET Cralh In Huntington Beech Monday Night lnjurH Arizona Family Two Arrested Maniott Kidnap Attempt Alleged w ASHINGTON <AP> -A~ which operates a chain or hotels Park Police .officer and bis and restaurants. brother were arrested today on a The FBI said Paul Shepherd federal cbar1e of conspiring tt> outline4 the alleged kidnap plot ~&be board ""'11 of tlMt to • undercover FBI a1~nt on Marriott Corp., J. WWard llar-several oec'aalooa. The un· rlott, or hi• w(fe. dercover ••~t pre~nded to FBI Wrt~lor ct•rtnce M. have 90~ ln*-t lnpartJclpal· Kelley aMOUllced that .. ents ar-ing in the plot.. the FBI said. rested Paul Ow~ Shepherd of At one me.etinc. Paul Shepherd Wbite Plains, Md., an 18-year gave the undercover aeent a veteran oJ the Park Police, and park police uniform, a gun and a his brother Billy R, Shepherd, of personal check for $24,000 "to Owln&S, Md. show his, Shepherd's, sincerity The Shepherds allegedly and dedication to follow through planned to kidnap Marriott or his with the lddnapin1 plan," the wife from their Washington f'ln saltt. home al midmorning today and Paal Shepherd waa arrested in demand $500,000 ransom from the Superior Court for the Dta- tbe Marriott family. trtctolColumb1a Wilen be report- Martiott runs lhe corporation ed for work there. ffe had been autgud to liatson duties 400 Sailors Ill SAI'<l l>IEGO <AP) -About 400 sJilors aboard the carrier Kilty Hawk ca• 4own ,.-ttJl nausea and dlar~a durin1 recent air win1 trainlnJ execclaes, a NavY spokesman said tbday. between the court and the P.-rk Police. Billy Shepherd was arrested in Maryland. The FBI said Bllly ls an employe or th&Oalvert COunty school system. The Shepherds were to be ar· raisned before a federal magistrate later today. PiiwersDenQ? • ·fimh Mused &dlplayen Huntington Teen'8 Heroin Rap Dropped' Heroin possession charges against Mark Clark Penfield of Huntington Beach have been dropped,. according to Newport Beach police and court records. Penfield, 19, or 808 Walnut Ave.. was arrested with two otber M*-"h 23 ta West N...,.,.-t Beacfl by a team ol of. flcm ~"thrff cities. Heroin valaed at ,000 TiU confbca(ed lr\ tbe raid ... TJie c.-e _,ainlt Penfield was dlsmf.ssad July 18 on the advice of the ~ctaUomey's office. The other two men arrested, Rick Pemberton, 21, and Timothy McCormick, 22, both of Newport Beach, are awaiting trial in Orange County Superior Court. Subpoena Out In Oil Probe WASHINGTON <AP> -A House committee refused today to subpoena Carter administra- tion officials and maritime in· dustry leaden to testify about the administration's cargo pref· erence blll. The vote n>uihlY followed party lines. Republicans charge that Presi- dent Carter's support of lbe measure to guarantee American· flag tankers a share of the oil Im· port trade is a political payoff to mart time interests. The Merctiant Marine and FlSberies Committee rejected by a vote of 17to13 a motion by Rep. Paul N. McCloskey <R-Calil.), to subpoena four administration of. ficials and four leaden of the in· duatry and maritime unions. AHr.ed LUnt ~ Said Critieal -A.f&eraooa N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENT Arizona BOy, 10, Critical By RAYMOND ESTRADA .JR. and ARTHUR R. VINSEL .,. OI 1119 Deity l"tlet ltaff A stnale-enslne aircraft out of Parker, Arl1., smashed lnt.o ·a quonset but wbile attempting a landing al Huntington Beach's Meadowlark: Airport Monday night, critically injurjng a 10. year-old boy and t,.{pping his parents ln the craft. Authorities identified th& vie· timsoClhe9:)5p.m. crash as: -a.ald Bybbe Jr., 10. -Roaald Bybbe, 29, the pilot. -Mc.ica Bybbe, 21, wife of the pilot. The Bybbe youth is listed in critical condition today al Hoat Memorial Hospital In Newport Beach. He s}lffered a fractured skull. His father and stepmother suffered lesser injuries and are • also at Hoag. The family is from Parter. In the crash landing, the single-engine Cessna, with its ' power completely out, missed clearing the structure housine a flight school by only about five feel, embedding itself in the metal and wood quonset hut. b~ildin1. There was no fire. The Bybbe couple were trapped ln the crumpled fuselage of the maroon-and-white aircraft, while Uie little boy was burled into lbe interior of the 1baUered hut. Police OfQcer Charles Nowot· ny said the ctUld wu ejected ln a freak manner, popping the wbdble!d out lnatantMeou.sly. Th• plufslu. aldn 'l even break but was popped back into place intact by 113 rubber insulation moulding. He Bald the Bybbe boy was then hurled headfirst into a steel beam blside the World War II vintage hut. Officer Nowotny, one of the first to reacti the crash site, readily Yislble from Warner Avenue, said Mrs. Bybbe suf· fered possible fractures and cuts plus a throat injury that left her almost speechless. . He credited Huntington Beach Fjre Department paramedics 'with savjn& the Bybbe boy's life before he was ru$hed to the hospital. The family was originally taken to Huntington lntercom- m unity Hospital and lattr transferred to Hoag. The eldtr Bybbe was n)'in& his Cessna 150 on a bop from San Diego to Huntineton Beach. FAA lnvestiaalor~ai Savoy said be bad "some ue but very litUe" at the time of tti crash. The pilot wu apparenUy trying to land the plane but missed the runway by about :i() feet. Mike Strawbridle, 21, a Hunt- ingtco Beach security guard who aaw the plane 10 down, said the craft seemed to lose power before lt turned. StrawbrldC• 1aid he !bit ll&bt ot the plane after'il flew over an 1 office buildlnt rooftop. He } rushed (o the acene. 'aaw the plane after tt fJ()Wed into the hut 1 and calleitS&dtJ•ao REACT on J (8"flANE, •••• Ai> I OM. V PILOT H /F Couple ·'Blow' ill ion ~ spokesman says that t.he av1ers claim to have "ir- etneYabJy spent" k33,000 for )OO .cres m Callfom1a, $20,000 for medical care for Mrs. Javier's rather, $8,000 for household Jl()Od.s and $120,000 on pliscellaneows items. They also reportedly say they ost $37 ,333 gambling, gave $42,000 to friends aJ')d rela~ves, paid $80,000 10 le1al fees and de- posited 173,333 In other bank ac- coun~. Mellon's proble01s started May 27 when '8n unidentified party asked the First National BanJt of Moundsville, W.Va., to wire the Javlers $1,000. Mellon was one of several cor- respondent banks Involved Jn the transaction. However, a Mellon employt' added extra zeroes to the sum, makln1 the transfer a $1 million deal The error was found two weeks later. "Our bank is a human opera- tion for all practical purposes • and there are going to be mis- -takes." a Mellon spokesman • said, adding that no action is con- • templated against the employe who added the zeroes Finance Jaws 1n the Philip pines, which at one tame was un der US. control, are similar to domestic banking laws artd re· quire that money mistakenly en- ten~d in an account be returned. Mesa Woman .'·Faces Prison • In Embezzling Leigh Jean Blerschenk, 30, of Costa Mesa, wall began serving a four-month prison tenl) Sept. 9 after bemg sentenced by federal 1udge in Los Angeles Monday for embezzling $39,360 from a Hunt- ington Beach savings and loan. Mass Baerschenk pleaded guil- ty July 12 to one of 10 embezzle- ment C<>unt.s originally brought against her. Judge William Gray ordered Miss Bierschenk to serve four months or a three-year, ~artially suspended sentence and make 1 restitution for the embeuled ,,, $39,360, according to Asst. tJ.S. • ·Attorney Douglas Lofgren. • Miss Baerschenk was orifi.nal· ly accused ot takin1 a total of $89,581 between Sept. 1, 1975, and '"Sept. 11, 1976, from the Kunt- ington Beach Sranch of the Coast Federal Savings, then located at u 91 Huntington Center. The branch is now at. 7$52 Ed- .. · inger Ave. ~ · She was indicted following an ;, Jnvestieation called for by sav- • '' lngs and loan auditors. ,.J ... Capture Re ported BANGKOK, Thalland (AP> - Cambodian troops drovf into Thailand early today. killing at / 'least 28 persons, Including women and children, and burn- ., ln& horna in two vmaaea along ; • the tense Thal·Cambodlu rron- :.: Uer, the 1uprftP1e military com- m and here uld. It was the seco0d m~or incident along the $0-mUe frontier ln two weeks. OMNot COMT "'" DA ILY PILOT • LHe for Dl~ft -. Mtpt Freed After 37 ~ean WOODLAND• CA el -Lollis Buckner sit.s these days-on th.e wjde front-porct> of a W(IO(tland 'est home, eQJt>Ylog his fr~om afl4t serving a 3"f.year prl~>n term for a $12 74 shoplifting convic- tion. Buckner. a native oft.he Mexican mount am town or Puebla, is one of the estimated 1,100 to 1,300 Callfornaa prison inmates who will be freed this year under a new law reforming prtson terms. SPEAKING IN HALTING, IMPERFECT English. the 70· year-old Buckner clearly repeats important dates in this case. Buckner's story was pieced together from court records and interviews witn old-timers an this Sacramento Valley agricultural community by the Woodland Democrat The newspaper reported that on Nov 7, 1940, Buckner, then 33, qwt his job at a sugar beet camp because he said he couldn't keep up with the pace of the work ' BUCKNER WALKED INTO TOWN with two possessions, 25 cents in chang~ and a blanket lo ward orr the chilly autumn weather. Mlout~ laJer, he was captured on his hands and knees in a local department store with four dres~es stuff~ an a paper bag. His re<:ord abowed two previous convictions, burglary of a home in Idaho in 1931 and the theft of a woman's Sl6 overcoat in Stockton in 1934. ON THE JlASl8 OF TWO previous convictions, Buckner was sentenced for Ills misdemeanor shoplifting conviction to life in prison. Thal law was repealed five ~ears later, but Buckner re- maU)ed iq prison. with periodic transfers in and out of state men- tal hospitals for that.ment. Autl\orlUes sau:l he spent a total or 29 years in the hospitals. Frottt Page A J PLANE ••• his CB radio. Paramedics arrived at the scene shortly after Strawbridge's call and began tearing open the corrugated metal but to free tbe fam Uy. The father was led away from the crash scene on foot by paramedks. 1 • Bybbe. who had been issued a temporary pUot.'a license June 14, had ~ade several landings al Meadowlark prior to Monday night, the FAA inyestigator said Savoy said the exact cause of the crash ig not determined at this time since the plane still had some fuel in its tanks. Fire offlclals said no other damage was caused by the plane The damaged but. Is used as a pilot training school. Officials said lt appeared the Bybbes' son was riding ln the rear storage compartment of the plane. whieh has only two aeats and two seat belts when the stricken craft slammed lnto the hut. Damage to the structure OC · copied by The Aviation Com pany, which advertises pilot ground training, was extensive. The plane still hung s1&spended from the bolt in the bUUdinC this morning and the lnterlor looked lik& it h~d been, hit by a mortar shell ¥ airport operator Art Nerio and a worlt criiw began re- movtn&it. "Apparently from what wit- nesses said, be <Bybbe> had to a~rthis app.t'Q8ch to the landinc sltip. •• Officer Nowotny sa.ld of thes:~p.m. accideri&. 'lie tried to m"1t• a 180-decree and.come tiack, !H.Cal&Se the O«ib'«her place he c9wd h"ve set ll'":dOwn was in \he street and mil~ into the service atatiM at Ole corner.'' • Yo-yo Fight Ends in Death Of Three Girls FREMONT (AP) -A family sqtaabt)le over a yo-yo apparently touched oCf a shooting spree that left three 15-year-old girls dead and a IS.year-old boy in jafl on murder charges, police aaid to· day. Police said David Boyce, 16. was an custody at Alameda Coun- ty Juvenile Hall in San Leandro, charged with the slayings of his sister, Julla Ann, and two friends. Sharon Louise Rogers and Robin.Renie L.iburdJ. Frem0nt. Police net .. Michael" SeroUto faid the quai'reJ began Monday afternoon whe~ David Boyce began bitting hls )'OUl)ler brother, Robert, 14, with the yo-yo. The three girls had just arrived to swim In the backyard pool, Serohto said. · Seroltto said Robert, the larger of the two boys, pinned David to the floor in a scuffle and held him there until David broke his grip. Ile stormed Into his bedroom, where police said he kept \hree .22-caliber rifles and an assort- ment of pellet and BB auns. Robert ran across the street to a neighbor's house, SerOUtosaid. "At that tJme.'' he said; "the sospect "Warently catne <>\I\ of his roc>"m • and •larted shooting eveJ')'body i" alaht." Serolito said the three &irls each were shot wlth a .22-ealiber rifle ectllii>Ped with a telescopic SIJht and o homero•de 19-shot chp. Miss Rogers, a bullet \4'otmd in h•t rl&hl arm and cbest, managed to stagier three houses down.th• . reet ~fore coUa_esin& on a nel1hbor's front porch, &eroUto iaid. a d's ~ t rn)' -be's e llP.4i ,. i1i! rw a& ~ atia ~U.ri£•the ~-Nlf..._~,.., ... n.,. First Oil Departs Alaska ABOARD .. E ARCO JUNEAU (AP> -The supertanker Arco Juneau pushed smoothly and powerfully throu1h Alaska's Prince WUllam Sound today, carrying the first load of Prudhoe Bay oil to tile lower 48. (Map, Pa1e AlO> ' Its cargo 1, 843,oc» barrels of Alaskan crude a drop in the nlne billfon-barrel bucket that forms the North Slope petroleum pool. No '1'\0l'e ~x~lv_, oil hfS rid- den abOard the Arcp. J~e•u. At 17. 1 billlon tC) buua the aoo.mUe trans·AJ-.Ska pl~ine, '$4 bUUon to develop the Pr\&4bQe fields and hundr~ of mtlllons more ln other ~xpenha, the fir•t ' ''payotr• ehi~nt cost m ore than t300 a caIIOo. Th~ 883-foot, 120,000-ton Arco Junea\t cast orr from the Valde2 terminal of the pipeline at 6:55 p.m. local lime -four years after the Alyeaka Pipeline Service Co. predicted il would have oil ot.a s>f Alaska by Au1. 1, 1977. . A barrage of borqs and bl&h· flyin& s pflU' ,froro tu1boats marked lhe,4epaTture as'J.S or 20 pleasure boats •ircled at a dis- tance,, O'ij t.he brtdae. Capt. Emery .McGowu took almost no notice M the cammotion, As tu1boat spray fell beside the tanker, he uttered his only comment: "At least we know the fire pumps are working." The ship passed five other tankers awa1ting Uteir (\)m at the terminal dock -the Sohio In· trepid, the Ov~as Alaska, the Exxon New Orleans. the Mobil Arctic and lhe Oversus ArcUc. MeGowan has predict~ an 80-hour passace for the 1,500 miles south to Atlantic Richfield's Cherry Point. Wash., refinery. Al a news conferenee prior to sailinc. Alyeska off\clals said they would not tolerate oil spills in Valdez 'Twiiu BOrR · ToldiAmin NAIROBI, Kenya <AP> -Uganda radjo an· nounced that ldi Arnio has faU1ered twin boya -in· creasi.ng his br~ t.o an estimated 33 children by at least five wives. Tbe state radio inter- rupted regular proaram- mlng Monday evenlna to announced that Madina Amtn regarded as the Uga~an dictator's senior wife. gave birth to the twins jn Mugo Hospital m Kampala. Bead Over Heels That's no professional gymnast doing his thing on the trampoll'ne, it's Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, who delighted onlookers at a picnic in Van- couver with his athletic prowess. Mother of Victilll Appeals to Slayer NEW YORK CAP> -Stacy Moskowitz' mother appealed to- day to ber daughter's killer -the gunman who calls himself Son of Sam -to end his rampage. "Don't make any mothers go through the same pain I have gone lhro~h." she said. Holdlng back tears as she spoke in her Brooklyn apart- ment. Nyesa Moskowit% said, "I know ~hat I have lost and I just don't want anyone to lose lo the same way." Her 20-y~ar-old daughter died Monday afternoon, more than 36 hourf after s he and Robert Viofante were gunned down as they sat in a car along a lovers' lane ln BrookJya. · Miss Moskowitz became the sixth person to die int.be year-old rampageoUhe .44·caliber killer, who also has wounded seven others. The killer now commands the attention of 300 policemen. Chief of Detectives John Keenan said. - "An animal like thls should get caught and l hope he suffers for the rest of his Ufe," Mrs Moskowits said. "I would do anything right now to see him brought to justice. I would sacrifice a lot. ll won't bring Stacy back, but it might make others sale." The Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. meanwhile, issued a nationwide appeal for help in trackin& down all people who own specially made Bulldog .44-caliber pistols, the kindpohce say Son of Sam used in all of the shootings. Only 28,000 of the "uns have been manufactured. Al Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, surgeons said Miss Moskowitz died or massive braJn damage and swelling caused by one of lwo bullets which struck her skull, lodging ln the base of her brain. Doctors say Vlolan~e may never be able to Identify the murderer -he has only a to PQ· • cent chance ever to see again. The bullet that passed thJ'O\l&h his head behind the bridge or his nose destroyed one eye and seriously damaged the other. Dr. William Shuchart, director of the hospital's department of neurosuraery, said Miss Moskowitz' heart stopped "at least a half dozen times" during the day. IMTS Caoabtllty (direct dial capab1l1ties) auromatlc channel .can. compact control Kead . duplex ooerallon Md . Auto Chan"91 Select call L•ohl Horn Honk Capabillty Dual Scan and lncomei"9 and OutQOlno A nAc .. PHONES IN STOCK LIASIMG & FINANCING AVAll.AILI c....,. ... Wtt. S..lca .ct ............ AKAi VIDEO SYSTEMS I . ' 'Irvine ' EDITION VOL. 10, NO. 2'4, 3 CTIONS, 21 PAGES • • ' . ,. TodaY.'• Closl•g i N.Y.Stoeks TEN CENTS Ba~k Goof~; lfilinfnos Enjoy Error PITTSIUltOH CAP> -A when tt cabJed the money to the T apokttman HYI that the $42,000 to friends and relatives. MellOlt wu one of several cor· takes.'' a Mellon spokesman m.._ C!OllPI• •lllo were able to PbiUppln•, ll au1n11n Maolla to Javtera cl-*m to bave "lr· pald sa>.ooo ln le1al fees and d~ res~t buibinvolved in the said, ~thatnoacUonlacop· wlt.Wraw 11 mill Gil from tbe1r 1etlL1moneyback. retntv1bl1 IJ)ent" $CS3,000 for Poaited STa.833 in other bank IC• transaction: HoWever, a elloo "9mplated acalnst the employe Maalle ltaall bteauae of a • 100 aCl'lll in Callfom.la, SZ0,000 counta. employe added extra zeroes to wboaddedthueroes. \ cleriuJ .nor la the Vatted But Melchor Javier Jr. and his for medical care for Mrs. thesum;mattncthetrallitcraSl Finance lawa lb the Pbillp. Stal .. all .. e411 bave spent •Ue, Vlctoria, have threatened Javier's father, Sl,000 for Mdon•sproblemutartecUtay milllondell.TbeerrorwasfOWld pioes,wblchatonetimewuun. allDOlt .Uthe cub OG land.1Ula to keep wbat•a lefl of their hoUHhold 1oodl and $1201000 on 2T when an un.ldeotlfled party two weeks later. der U.S. control, are similar to and~~-windfall l.l.Qleu Mellon dropl it.a mi.aeellaneous lt.ern1. asked the FiratNational Bank~ "OUr bailk ls a human opera. ·domestic bantinl laws and re. Tie llelloa Bank of Pitt•· tult, accordina to a apokesman 'fbeY:alao reportedly lay they Moundsville, W.Va., to wire U.e tlon for all praetical JMU'pOles quire that money mistakeftly en· bur&lh wbiC'b made ~ error for the bank. loat •ta1,a33 ••m bllns. eave Javlen $1,000. · and thiti are loin& to be mil· tered in an account be returned. , arter: 'N"'1V.S.Cop .J.W. Marriott Kidnap Target WASHINGTON (AP>-A U.S. Park Police orrtcer and his brother were arrested today on a federal charge of conapiring to kidnap the board chairman of the Marriott Corp., J . Willard Mar· Board OKs Saddle back '78 Budget ~ By WJU.IAM RODGE Of .. OeltJ .... s .... Smldle~ct Collefe trustees JI muatel'ed enouah votes Monday J to approve a $216.4 million f10al I 1977•'18 budget -about $1 mlWon more than the colle1e'1 tentatbe budget for next year and $7 millioo higher than last year. The increased revenue came primarily from a 27.S percent surge in the district's assessed valuation. Business Manager Roy Barle a In budaet prepara- tion had · cipated only an 18 percent jump V. The new bud twas approved on a 4·2 vote, with trustees Donna Berry and Robert Price casUne ne1ative votes. Alt.bou&h the district's tax rate declined about a ball-cent, dis· trict taxpayers will see no· relief reflected in their tax bills. In fact, due to the area's AV in· C'l'ffSe, nearly all tax bills will rise. With the avera1e home in the district now aelline for $00,000, , the Lax bill -to support the col· leee -OD such a home would in· ' crease from about $214 last year to almost $275 this year On· dlvidt.lalassesstnents will vary). Trustees could have cut 18 cents from the tax rate to offset AV increaMI an4 provide tax· ,_. payers about the same tax bill they received Jut year. Approval of the $26.4 million budaet means several capital ex· pendlture projecLI that were de- leted « reduced in scope durine the budlet cut.Uni proeeu are restored to the Im· 11 budaet. Tbe JbO&t &lplftcaat add.Won la $SG.000 fot development '11 the dlltrict'inortti campus intrvlne. Debate at tbe meeting cen· tern around. a ·proposal by trustee l!,rice to aluh $!500,000 lf'9ro ~ Qo'1h carapua develop. meat food. thereb1 lowertna the tu 19te b1 about two and oae- bal( cema. (SO.BUDGft, Pace All riott, or his wife. FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley announced that agents ar· rested Paul Dwain Shepberd of White Plains, Md., an 18-year veteran of the Park Police, and his brother Billy R. Shepherd, of Owings, Md. The Shepherds a llegedly planned (o k1dn ap Marriott or his wife from their Washington home at tnldmoming today and demand SS>0,000 ransom from the Marriottramlly. MarrioU runs the corporation which operates a chain of hotels and restaurants. The FBI saJd Paul Shepherd ouUined the alleged kidnap plot to an undercover FBI aaent on s everal occasions. The un- dercover agent pretended to have some internt in patticlpat· ina in the plot, the rsi said. At one meeting, Paul Shepherd gave the undercover aaent a park pollce uniform, a sun and a personal check for $24,000 "to show his, Shepherd's, sincerity and dedication to follow through with the kidnapina plan," the FBI said. Paul Shepherd was arrested in the Superior Court for the Dis· trlct of Columbia when he report. ed for work there. He had been aulaned to lialso~ duties between the court and the Park Pollce. Billy Shepherd WU arrtlled ln Maryland. The FBI aald Billy Is an employeof the Calvert.County school system. The Shepherds were to be ar· ral1ned before a federal m aeistrate later today. Irvine School Tax He~ . . Wednesday , Pot.· Laws· Dally f'llet ..... W lllcMnS tt.-..r PLANE MISSES MEADOWLARK LANDING STRIP, PUNCHES HOLE IN QUONSET CrHh In Huntington Beech Monday Night Injures Arizona Famlly ,. By 1lA YMOND ESTRADA Jll. aad AllTllU& a. VINSEL OfUito.ftyl'ttetMMf A single-engine aircraft out or Parker, Ariz., smashed into a quonset but while attempting a landing at Huntington Beach's Meadowlark Airport Monday night, critically injurina a 10. year-old boy and trapping his parents in the craft. 3 Girls Slain . there until Da\'id broke bis grip. He stormed into bis bedroom, where pollce said he kept three .22-caliber rifles and an assort· mentofpelletand BB 1uns. Robert ran across the street to a nelehbor'• house, SeroUto said. "At that time," he said, "the suspect apparently came out of ~s room and started shooting ·everybody in al&lrt." Serollto said the three Sirls eacb were shot with a .22-eallber rifle eqllipped with a telescopic ai&ht and a homemad• lt-abot clip. Mlal Roten, a bullet wound in he'r right arm and cheat, manage<! to stagger three houses down 5 atreet before colt.ipslnJ on a aei1hb0r'1 front ~rcb, Serolitb 1aid. • "DaVicr1 tone ~ruy -he's 1b0CJt1ni everybOcly," •he was qeeted as t~llliag the shocked reeiddntl. Authorities identified the vie· ti ms of the 9: LS p.m . crash aa: -ll.clllald Bybbe Jr., 10. -Ronald Bybbe, 29, the pilot. -MoaJca Bybbe, 21, wife of the pilot. The Bybbe youth is listed in critical condition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport . Beach. He suffered a fractured skull. His father and stepmother suffered lesser injuries and are also at Hoag. The family ls from Parker. In tbe crash landing, the single-engine Cessna, with its power completely out, missed clearinl the structure bouslnl a flieht school by only about five feet, embedding itself in the metal and wood quonset hut bulldln1. There was no fire. The Bybbe couple were trapped in the crumpled fuselage of the maroon-and-white aircraft, while th~e boy was bur.led into the lor ~ the shattered hut. Police Officer Charles Nowot· ny said the cl)lla was ejected in a freak iuanner, popplnl the windshield out instantaneously. The plextctass didn't even break but wu poPl)ed back tnto place intact by lta rubber lnaulation moldin1. · He aaid ~ Bybbe boy was theo burled heidfirst into a steel beam lmlde ~ WorJd War ll viniaae hut. (See PLANE, Pa•e Al) • .. Pushing II Still Said ' 'Serious' > W ASIDNGTON (AP) -Presl· dent Carter called today for the elimination or all federal c.rimlnal penalties for tbe possession of up to one ounce ot marijuana. But the President said in a message to~ and an ac·, companytn1 "fact sbeet" that"' traffickin& in marijuana sho"1t! remaUn "a serious federal criminal offense." He called for tougher enforce- ment of federal laws regulatln& narcotics and ordered Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell to intens1fy in- vestigations of links between or- ganb:ed crime and drui traffic But, in a section dealini ~f.ta marijuana, the President said: "Penalties against posaesalon of a drui should not be more damagjnc to an individual than the use cl the dn&C itself; and where they are. they aboold be changed." Be 1aid it was tb:ne to lmple· ment \he l"eCommendationa of the Natlenal Com.mission on M arljuana and Drug Abuse; which concluded five years aio that marijuana use should be decrimlnallied. • ''lberefore, I support legisla- tion .amending federal law to eliminate all federal criminal penalties for the possession ol ut to one ounce of marijuana," bf said. Carter asked the Justice Department to study. with tbe State and Treasury departmentl. the · possibility of revokln1 passporU of known major d~ dealers and freezing the as5* they have accumulated in Weed drug trading. He asked Bell to look into pro- posals that would deny pretrial release to certain persons charged with drug dealines. He al!o asked Bell to loot Into the adequacy of exiatlna p~naJties lor major drug or. tenses. Tbe President called for im· proved effectiveness of federal dnag tnatment programs. l\al· inlf that they have been too Mr· row in conceptlon and practlce. He directed Joaepb A. Califano Jr .• secretary of health, edaea- tion and •elfare. to study the P<>$Slblllty of ceaterlnJ clruC re· aeattb in the federal Addietloft Research Center and u~ special attmtioil to the atud. ot batbiturates. He called ror a special aUdlt ol dn&1 comparues to determtne whetbei' they are comp~ With (sei POT, Pa1e A2> I I l ,4 DAILY PILOT , ... r-.111 BUDGET •.• "W• w t to be abJt lo nidun lhia 1u "''°' v ')•tar I approach r Lhan c: , " Price 1a1d. ouUI n« hlt oppotit C)Q to • IO•Calltd "pay•U ·YCJU 10" phllot y of fus 1th nortb campu.a. 1'1wtee WU _1m Wsua d T a &d 01 ca Md carry d v Jopmtllt, d qnled •it.Ill J»r•c•. ··u JOU Ptdnt • ~ ,.eture 00 IUl'f tte \.h h rdac:U. ol t..._ )IOU',.. I to M I lJftl ct tn \ho htp evm-y year from oa becaUM al lntereat pay· meats.,•• Walla •plained. dUna aa mat.Ive tlo.ud.q Pl'Ol*AI for nortb campus dtvelopmeot. The aeven·year. lease· ~ qrcement wou.ld COit. tho dl~lrlct from '300,000 \0 $$DO,OQO in int.ereat. "U we pay u we co we're DOl borrowma from the banb and paymc for the privileie," Walt.a said. Other items restored to the budcet usma "bonus" tax money rrom AV increases include: -S!J00,000 Cor stadium Uaht.a. -S30.000 for a softball facility. -Another sm ,ooo to the tund for Mission VieJo campus modifications. . -Another SlS0,000 toward the cost oC an Olympic·sized pool which will cost more than $l million to build. -About $100,000 more in COD· tiogency funds, bringing that total lo $250,000 next year. The additional $1.2 million from AV increases boosts Ute capital projects total from $6.8 million to nearly $8.1 milhon. l'ro. Page A J 'POT ••• barbiturate regulations and directed HEW to determine whether sedallve·hypnolive drugs particularly subject to .abuse should remain on the markeL In cooperation with state of· fi<'ial s, Carter said. the attorney general should intensify efforts to prosecute physicians who knowingly overprescribe drugs, including barbiturates. Carteio. whose three sons have tried marijuana, said the drug "continues to be an emotional and controversial issue. "After four decades. efforts to discourage its use with stringent laws have still not been suc- cessful," the President said. "More than 4S million Americans ... have tried marijuana and an "· estimated 11 million are regular • users ... We can, and should, continue to discouraee the use of marijuana, but this can be done without delinin1 the smoker as a criminal. " ... Decriminalization is not legalization. It means only that the federal penalty for possession would be reduced and a person would receive a fine rather than a criminal penalty. Federal penalties for traffickil\i would remJin in force and the stales • would remam free to adopt whatever laws they wish coo· 'cerning the marijuana smoker." The present federal penalty fol ., ,possessing any marijuana ls a , ,;nne or $5,000 and a prison sen· 7,ntence of up to one year. The prison sentence is optional. :·~·Quiet Protest ; Fights Plant ·: SEABROOK, N.H. CAP> • /.boulliO demonstrators sta1ed a • peaceful vigil outside tbe con· struction site of the $2.S bi.Won Seabrook nuclear power station Monday as the buUdln1 permit for the plant went back into ef· (eel. • The demonstrators were mem· hers oC the Clamshell Alliance, the anti-nuclear croup that or· 1aniz.ed the mass rally at the Seabrook site In late April that resulted In the arrests ot 1,414 demonstrators. Monday's vllil was unmarked by confronta~on. State and local police barely slowed as they drove by the pickets Qn U .s. 1 out-- slde the plant site. F,....r~AJ PLANE CRAS H' IN BB. • • orncer Nowotny. ooe or the flut to reach the crub alte, readily 'fieibl• from. Warner Avenue, said Mrs. Bybbe aul· fered poutble fractures and cuts plus a throat injury that lei\ her almost spe«bless. He credited Hunt.intton Be~b Fire Department paramedics with saTine the Bybbe boy's llfe before be •as rushed to the hotPltal. Tbe falllt'1 was ori1tnally taken to Hunllogton Jntercom- m unity Hospital and later transferred to Hoag. The elder Bybbe was nying his Cessna 150 on a bop rrom San Dleeo to Hunttnctoo Beach. FAA investigator Neal Savoy said he had .. some fuel, but very. UtUe'' at the lime of Ute cruh. The pilot was apparenUy trying to land the plane but mla.sed the runway by about50feet. plane, which bas ooJy two soats and two aeat belta wben tbe •trlcten uatt slammed Into the hut Damage to tbe structure oc- cupied by The Aviation Com- pany, which advertises pilot tround trainln(l, was extensive. Tbe l>leM atm .bdhi suspended from the bole m the building this momlni and"the lnteriot looked like lt bad been hlt by a mortar shell aa airport operator Art Nerio and a work crew began re- moving It. "Apparently from what wil· nesses said, be (Bybbe) had to abort bia approach to the landing strip," Officer Nowotny said of the 9: lS p.m. accident. "He tried to mate a 190-detree turn and come back, because the bnly other place he could have set it down was In tbe street and maybe into Ufe service sution at the corner·· SURFERS CAN NOW DO :rHEIR THING LEGALLY ON TRESTLES BEACH NEAR SAN CLEMENTE Navy Asar-•• to LHH Property NHr Nixon Estate to State Parks Department Mike Strawbridge, 28, a Hunt· in&ton Beach security guard who saw the plane go down, said the craft seemed to lose power bet ore it tumed. Strawbri~e said he lost sipt of the plane alter it new over an office building rooftop. ·He rushed to the scene, saw the plane after it plowed into the hut and called Santiago REACT on his CB radio. llB Council Seeks Cwsing Of Meadowlark Public to Get Trestles Paramedics arrived at the sce n e shortly after StrawJ>ridge's call and began tearing open the corrugated metal but to free the family. By BAY•OND ESTRADA JR. °' "" o.ltY ...... ,..., Famed Surfing Area to Be Leaaed by State Minutes after learning of the Monday night plane crash at Meadowlark Airport, the Hunt- in1ton Beach City Council voted unanimously fo begin legal ef- forts to close ctbwn the facility as a "public nuisance." By PIDUP ROSMAIUN °' "" OelW l"llM tuft TresUes Beach. a famed surf· ing area just south of Richard Nixon's San Clemente estate, will join tbe state park 1y1tem. The Navy Department acree· ment to lease the property lo the state makes le1al public use or about 200 additional beachlront acres of Camp Pendleton. At the same time, however, another prime beach section aoujht _by the State Parks Department. 61 acres that m- c l u d ed alr eady developed recreational facilities, was re- tained by the Marines. An enlisted men's clubhouse, camping and recreation facilities will be retained strictly for Camp Pendleton use. State Parks' original lease agreement for San Onofre State Beach bad included the property. · The state was not allowed to use the enlisted men's club, however. until a suitable alternate site was selected. None was ever chosen. W.H. Hennes. acting direct.or of the Navy's real estate division. sianed the order Monday which transferred administration of the surfing area, called Trestles Beach, under lease to the state. It becomes part of San Onofre State Beach. The same action, an amend- ment to the original SO-year lease that created the park, causes the state to give up the enlisted men'sarea. The area bisects the state beach. TresUes Beach is located south ot San Clemente, at the mouth of San Mateo Creek. It ls bounded to the north by a U.S. Coast Guara station near the Richard Nixon estate. On the south ls the enlist· ed men's club. Jack StOwe, state parks area manager, said the benefit or the new lease primarily wlll be to surfers. For years, surfers have trespassed on the Marine base lo reach the surfinc beach. The Marines in recent yean bave lg· nored them, but at times in the past took action to impress the Irvine Bike Motocross Course Opens surfers that Trestles Beach was Marine property. BeJ:inning today, surfing' at Trestles Beach is legal for tbe flrst time. · Stowe said no development is planned for the beach, and the only facilities proposed are chemical toilets. Besides the beachfront, the Navy lease includes marshlands of the San Mateo Creek. Richard May, manacer of The fat.ber was led away from state parks department acq\llsl· the crash scene on foot by tlon section, said the goal tbete is paramedics. "preservation-oriented... Bybbe, who had been issued a May said, "We want to pre· temporary pilot's license June serve the stream u a wildlife 1', bad made several landings at and plant habitat and brtna back Meadowlar~ prior to Monday the growth d'estroyed by night,theF.AAinvestigatorsaid. (Marine) wareames" J. Savoy s&1d the exact cause of Hermes said the le~• arranie-he crash is not determined at ment. which Involves no charee this Ume since the plane sWl had requires the state to maintain th~ some fuel in ita tanks. area. Fire officials said no other damage was caused by the plane. Before learning of the crash Ci· ty Attorney Don Bonfa told the council • 'aufficlent evidence ex. ists to prove (the airport) is a public nuisance." Boo.fa aafd he would ~ "will· inc to me a suit in Orange County Superior Court to test'' the public nuisance claim. IJomb on Laguna's Beach Detonated The damased but is used as a pilot tralni.rig school. OCficials said it appeared the Bybbes' son was riding in the rear storage compartment of the PIUH'SPUSH PUCEDPVPS Fire Chief Ray Picard in- formed Mayor Ron Pattinscm of the plane crash shortly before 10 p.m . The council recessed their meet.inc when news of the acci- dent reached the mayor. Pattinson called the incident "terrible and lronic." Earlier, the council conducted a public hearing on the safety of banner lowing operations at Ute airport stemming, from an April 19 incident. But the banner tow- ing issue took a back seat to the threatened closure or the airport. A radio controlled bomb was detonated Monday after the de· vice was found on the beach by a lifeguard in Laguna Beach. Orange County Sheriff's Department bomb squad officers and Laguna Beach policemen gingerly defused the bomb, a quart sized can filed with black gunpowder and sealed lnslde another fl ve gallon can. The smaller can was detonated by the bomb squad and the re- sultin& explosion knocked Police Lt. John Zelko from a .roclt on which he was observing, and sent a large mushroom shaped cloud high Into the air. Lieutenant Zelko was not in· jured. No other damage was done by the explos ion, which deputies admitted was greater than they had expected. Police Capt. Neil Purcell said it ls believed the device floated onto the beach with the extreme high tide Monday. He said law officers believe the bomb might be a device created by tuna or other commercial fishermen and uaed to change the path or large schools of fish. re- direcUns them lntoftsblng nets. Capt.ain Purcell sllid there is no indication that tbe bomb is a ter- rbrist device, however the sheriffs office will investigate. !fbe bomb was found by Llfeauard Ken Caspers at about 2:30 p.m. Just below McKnight Drive north of Crescent Bay Beach. . The top of the five.gallon ca& w.s covered with tar sealing ~ small radio receiver, battery and arming devices. Wires connected the tu.sine 1ear to the smaller can filled with blackpowder. "We are really fortunate that over the years. nobody bas been hurt by these thiqs. Here on the ~ Pacific Ocean, there's all kinds ot thinp that wash up, most of it mUitary," C•pt ain P urcell said. "When somebody spots these lht~gs, they should back off. As police officers, we're trained to assess the stuff. but our next training is to back off and let the experts lake lt." The device could have caused . Injury or death had it exploded while people were close by, he said. Capture Reported BANGKOK, Thailand CAP> - Cambodian troops drove into Thailand early today. killing at least 28 persons, including women and children, and bum· ing homes In two villages along the tense Thai-Cambodian fron· tier. Ute supreme military com· mand here said. It was the second major incident along the SOO·mile frontier in two weeks. A Huntin&ton Beach woman wanted to sell five pups, so she called the Dally Pilot classlned ad takers· and got the job done "with tremendous response." Here's the ad she did It with: AKC MlnJ.l)oxles. 4 females. 1 male, $7S each. XXX•XXXX . eves/wkndlL If you are loolrlnc for a howl· ing success in advertising, call · &42·5678, where a friendly ad· viser will help compose your ad. For buying or selling along the Orange Coast, d90't bay at the moon. Use the Daily Pilot classifieds. GARPHINES ' " I ~f' The council b ad voted to partially revoke tbe business license of tbe Sky Ad banner tow· lne and sky writiq firm. Operator Bob Cannon was given 30 daya to fmd a new hcili- ty ttom which to conduct the banner-towinc portion of his business. Ireland Plan LONDON (AP) -The British government bas announced a $1.6 billion plan to revitalize the economy of Northern Ireland. MOllL SATELLITE IV -SUPERIOR MOBILE PHONE IM:rS/MTS CARPHON~ IMTS Cepabllilv (direct d I a I capabl I It lea) automatic cn.nnet scan. compact control head. dupleJC QPel'ltlon and SO WATTS OF.POWER A\.ltO O,an,,.i Select. Call L19ht Hom Honk Caoabllitv. Dual Scan and lncomen10 and Ou~no AnACHI PHONES IN STOCI LIASIMG & FfMAHCIM& AYAll AILE c ....... 511"-Stntc• -. ......... .,.. AKAi VIDEO SYSTEMS ' Laguna/Soatll Coast • ' . VOl... 70, NO. 21.t, G SECTIONS, 28 PAGES TEN CENTS' ~ Beaehed B'"811 D~tenated in £ag4na A r..s.Jo controlled bomb wu detonated Monday aft•r lhe de· .-rec was found on the beach by a lifepard ln La•Qna Beach. Oranse County Sherlfl'a lffl*tmeat bomb 1.quad otflcen and Lacuna Beach pohcemen ••ntaiJ def ed the bomb. a quart abed cen ftled wath bluk pnpov;Ger and seated lnside anothtr nve 1aUon can. The 1malltt can was detonated by the bomb 1.qUad and the re· 1ulUn1 expl<11Jon knocked Police Ll John Zelko from a rock on which be wu observtnc, and sent • luce mushroom shaped cloud hi ch Into the air. Ueut.enmit Zelko wa& not ln· JUred. No other damage was done by the explosion, which deputies admitted wu greater than they had expected. Pollet Capt. Neil Purcell said It ls believed tbe device noated onto the beach with the extreme blab Ude M~ay. He aaldlaw officers beUeve the bomb mllht be a device created by tuna or other commerclal fiJllennea and used to change the path ot larce schools of fish, re- dlrectinlthem lnto Oshinc nets. was covered with tar seaUnc a small radio rttdvtr, battery and arminc devtces. Wires cODMCted the f\Wnl gear to tbe smaller can tllled with bhickJ>Owder. Crash Inj11reS ·3 at Marriott Plot Par~ Officer, Brother Jailed WASIUNGTON (AP) -A U.S Park Police officer and his brother were arrested today on a federal charge of conspiring lo kidnap the board chairman of the Marriott Corp:• J . Willard Mar· Police Hold Marine in Burglaries San Clemente police hope to clear as many as 21 burglary cases aolnl back to la.st Nov- ember with the arrest Monday ol ~ I a Camp Pendletol\ Marine the)' • are callin1 the "rooftoS> burclar." Robert Jay Harmon, 20, ot l29 W. Canada. was arrested' on sus· plclon of burglary and recetving stolen property. Del. M~vln Mason said much of the p rty reported stolen from an Clemente homes and businesses was found at Harmon's residence Monday. / ..,.......... "He told us he trad pawned ' some of the stuff, sold some al swap meets and given some I 1 away. but he still bad a lot orlt," Mason said. Part of the evidence police hope t.o use In the case is an un· signed letter they received re· cenUy, listing the burglaries to which the anonymous writer con· fessed. Among the break·lns listed were four or five "rooftop (See BURLGAlt, Pase A.2) riott. or his wife. FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley announced that agents ar· • rested Paul Dwain Shepherd of White Plains, Md., an 18-year veteran of the Park Police, and his brother Billy R. Shepherd, of Owings, Md. The Shepherds alleeedly planned to kidnap Marriott or hi s wife from their Washington home at midmorning today and demand $500,000 ransom from the Marriott family. Mllrriott runs the corporation which operates a chain of hotels and restaurants. The FBI said Paul Shepherd outlined the alleged kidnap plot to an undercover FBI agent on several occasions. 'th• un· dercover agent pretended to have some interest in participat· ln&intheplot, the PBllaid . At one meet.in&, Paul Shepherd gave the undercover aient a park police uniform. a sun and a pe~al check for $24,000 "to show his, Shepherd's, sincenty and dedication to rollow through with the kidnaping plan," the FBI said. Paul Shepherd was arrested in the Superior Court for the Dis· trlct or Columbia wben he report· ed for work there. Ke bad been assigned to liaison dulles between the court and the Park Police. BUIJ Shepherd was arrested ln Maryland. The FBI said Btlly Is an employe of the Calvert Cowaty school system. The Shepherds were to be ar· raigned before a federal m a&istf ate later today: O.Uy "'"'~try ltklY,,_ lt .... ler PLANE MISSES MEADOWLARK LAND STRIP, PUNCHES HOLE IN QUONSET Craah In Huntl on Beach Monda NI ht In urea Arizona Famll Famed Surfing Area 'to Be Leaaed by State By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of, .. o.ffy ;.r"" ltatf Trestles Beach, a famed surf· Inc ~a just south of Richard Nixon's San Clemente estate, wlll Joto the state park system. The Na\'y Department agree- meht t.o lease tbe property to the state mates legal 'Public use of about 200 addiUOJlll beachfront . acres of Camp Pendleton. At the .. me tispe1 however, another prime ach section S0'4jlht by t'he tale 'Packs Departmtnt, 61 a rea that in· eluded already dev'eloped recreational facilities, was re- tained by the Marines. · An enlisted men's clubhouse, camping and recreation facilities will be retained strictly for Camp Pendleton use. State Parks' original lease agreement for San Onofre State Beach had included the property. The at.ate was not allowed to use \be enllsted men's club. however, until a suitable alternate site was selected. None was ever chosen. W.H. Hermes, acting director of the Navy's real estate division, signed the order Monday which tranaferred administration of the surfing area, called Trestles Beach, under lease to the state. It becomes part of San Onofre State Beach. The same actlon, an amend· ment to the original SO.year lease \hat created the park, causes the stattt: to give up the enliated men'sarea. The area biaeds the state beacb. Trestles Beach is located south of San Clemente, at the mouth of San M•teo Creek. It is bounded to the north by a U.S. Coast Guard station near the Richard Nixon estate. On the south is the enlist; ed men's club. Jack Stowe, state parks area manager, sald the benerit of the new' lease primarily will be to (See BEACH, Pate A2) Ziggurat Purchase: 'Creative' By ANNE COOPER Oft• OeNy .......... Superintendent Jerome Tbornaley told Capistrano Unified Sc:bool District turstees Jdonday that a "really creative" idea would be tor the district to buy the $20 million federal ZJg. aunt bu.lldil\I in 1A1una Nlcuel. School board memben con· •idered leutna apace ln the Zic· 1urat MondaJ as one of 14 alternatives for houatnc slu· dents. Trustees voted not to eliminate any of the choices. "The only ldea that isn't in· eluded ls uslne tbe Pacific Ocean," said trustee Edward Westberg,. "It's flat -why not have a Ooating classroom?" Since district voters rejected a $39 mlllion school construction bond Issue May 31, district of· ficiala have been faced with the problem of1'bere to put the more than 8,000 .iew students expected to move lnto the district by lttl. "The bonds failed in Nay, and they failed the year before," said Phllip Grienon, asalstant auperintenclent for instructional servfceti, irl 'a recent interview. "We're betlnnlnt to get the mesaaae from the community that. votera do not want to fund school buildings with bonds. "We can't raise taxes t.o build scboola -our tu rate la set by state !onmala -to we have to look ataltemativea." Grlsnon said there is a "very Cood f()Ulbllity" tb6 Capistrano \ mJUtary," Captain Purcell said, "When aomebody spots these lbtnis, they should back off. >.,, police omcers. we're trained to adeaa the atuff, but our nQt trainln& ls to back off and let the ex Perts take it." 'the. device could have caused injury or death bad it exploded ~hUe people were close by, he saia. • Arizona Boy~IO, Critical I By RAYMOND ES'l'aADA JIL and AllTIRJR ll. VINSEL Ot•o.lty ~ SUff • A single-engine aircraft out of Parker, Ariz., smashed lnt.o a quonset hut whi'" attemptin& a landln& at Huntington Beach's Meadowlark Airport Monday night, crttically injuring a 10- year-old boy and trapping his parents In the craft. Authorities identified the \'le· timaolthe9:1Sp.m. crash as: -Rooald Bybbe Jr., 10. -a.aid Bybbe, 29, the pilot. -llaalea Bybbe, 21, wife of the pilot. The Bybbe youth is listed in critical coodition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. He suffered a fractured skull Hia father and stepmoth~ aulfered leu•r injurlea and 81'9 also at Hoag. The family is from Parker. In U.• crash landine, the slngle-enc.lne Cesma, with ill power completely out, missed clearint the structure ~DI a flight school by only abOut five feet, embedding itself in the metal and wood quonset hut building. There was no fire. The Bybbe couple were trapped In the crumpled fuselage of the maroon-a nd-white aircraft, while the litUe boy was hurled lnto the interior ot the shattered hut. Police Officer Charles Nowot· 1 ny said the child was ejected in a freak manner, poppln1 the windshield out instantaneously. The plexi1lass didn't even break but was popped back into place intact by ita rubber insulation moldina. He said the Bybbe boy was then burled headfirst int.o a st.eel beam inside the World War ll vintaae but. Of:faeer Nowotny, one of the first to reach the craah site, readily visible from WaruT Avenue. said Mn. Bybbe suf· fered poaaible fracwres and cuts plus a throat lJUury that left_. almost speeebless. · He credited Hunt1n1ton Beach Fire Department paramedics wltb aavin1 the Bybbe boy's life before be •u rushed to ·the hosPiti.L The famlt1 was orisinally taken to Huntington lnt.a"eOm· ~unit)' Hosplul and l•ter transferred to Hoac. Tbe elder Bybbe WU flylnf bis Cessna UO oo a hop from 6&ll . DJeeo to Huntlngt<KI Beach. C8eePLANE, Pa•• Al) .L/SC LB Mulls AdJ,ingo/ • ire men d ddJUonal fltem or 1Umm r m • reloHtloo • thurcb builcllnl for • u • ~~1Da:IUldt7 c aa4 • det.allecl r:"::.lt-M'~ 09 Dial •blltcr col&I e &rnCf\I 4.2 lteJM to be COD· dn"ed by ~ L QOA Beach Ci· OouDcll ednemd•Y· RouU buam will be con· 1deftd bqinnln1 at a.ao p.m Jld ('Onbnwn1 until 5 p m when ..,. CClUMll will adjourn ror din· ner. 1'be mfft.101 mum• at 8 pm. ~ith pubJlc bearinp. Upon lhesr conclu.saon. unfinished bus1· en i.I p•cked up. Under the early as•oda, ~e uncil w1JI consider application or 12SO.OOO an matchin& funds for cquis1Uon of Moulton Meadows l a nd between Arch Beach Heights and Top ollbe Worid. At IS p.m. lbe council will mull hiring three temporary firemen to augment the staff at Top ol the World fire stauon, believed Lo be the first ~talion which would . • res pond to a maJor brushfire. On· ly two firemen are on duty there currently Relocauon or the First Chris· lian Church to the eucalyptus grove near Woodland and Can· yon Acres drives would cost ·llfl esltmated $80,000, and provide many civic organizations with meeting space. Neighborhood op- pos11.Jon 1s expected, however. The animal shelter report in· c I udes a refining ol figures for city development or its own shelter. The city has been or· dered out of its leased private kennels by Oct. 3 Other council business in· dudes -D1scuss1on on appropriation or Sl2, 780 in revenue shanng funds to the Laguna Greenbelt for education and promotion. La1tuna Canyon parking meter permits Assessment of costs in· ,·olved m the Laguna Canyon Road safety improvement pro. ~ram F rom Page A l BURGLAR. • burglaries." in which the thief broke Into buildings by scaling them and going In through ..... {. skylights or 9ther rooftop en·, " trances One o( these burelarfes was or n downtown building at the in· lersed1on of El Camino Real and ' Avenida Del Mar, which houses a music business and..a 'counseling center A Another case Mason said he ho pes to clear involved the armed robbery or a San • Cleml'nte woman She tol(i police a man came into her horde, held .ber up with a knife and took " groceries from her kitchen. Mason said no figure has yet .. been compiled for the total value of property lost In the 21 rob· beraes, or more, which police A believe were com mitted by a , , , 'Ingle burglar. 1 "The tools alone, which were · • ~a ken, are probably worth thous ands or dollars," he said. ' '·Fortunately, we were able to re· tover a lot or them ... Greenbelt Founder · . ~~roving Daily' e;,1 Laguna Greenbelt founder .fumes Dilley was reported In Im· • proving condition today follow· Ing a heart attack last wttk. Dilley is 1mprovlnt daily, a qlokeswoman for South Coast Community Hospital said. There was no immediate word on When the 64 year old conserva· . \ i lonlst and bookstore owner ."; would be able to leave the ~ hospital. ... Ireland Plan LONDON <AP) -The Brttlsb government has announced a $1..6 billion plan to revitalise the •economy or Northern Ireland. ' ' Alter~rash Airport Lashed As 'Nuisance' By JIAYMONDESTRADAI&. OUM Delly Pll"lltff Minutes afler le•riliri• of the Monda,y ol1ht piano era.ah at Meadowlark Airport, the Hunt- ln&t.on Beach Cif.1 Council voted una.nitnously to be&in leJ.al ef. forts to cl06e down the facility as a "pubUc nuisance." l!efore leamln& of the crash Ci· ly Attorney· Don Bonfa lold the council "sufficient evidence ex· lats to prove (the airport) is a public nuisance.'' Bonfa said he woo.Id be "will· ing to file a suit in Oranee County Superior Court to test'' the public nuisance claim. The council had voled to partially revoke the bushiess UcemeoltheSky Ad banner tow· lng and ak:y wrltin& firm. 1 Operator Bob Cannon was given 30 days to find a new racm . ty from wblcb to conduct the banner-towing portion of bis business. ,.,...,. Page A J PLANE ••. FAA invesUeatoc Neal Savoy said he had "some ruel, but very little" at the time of the crash. The pilot was apparently trying to land the plane but rulssed the runway by about so feet. SURFERS CAN NOW DO THEIR THING LEGALLY ON TRESTLES BEACH NEAR &AN CLEMENTE Navy Agrees to Lee•• Property Near Nixon Estate to State Parka Department Fire Chief Ray Picard ln· formed Mayor Ron PatUnsoll ot the l>lane crash sborUy belore 10 p.m. The council recessed thelr meeting WMn news of the acci· dent reached the mayor. Mllce Strawbridge, 28, a Hunt· lngtm Beach aecw-ity guard who saw the plane go down, said the craft seemed to lose power before at turned. F ro.a Page Al BEACH ••• surfers. For years, surfers have trespassed on the Marine base to reach the surfinJ beach. The ~jlrines in rffent years have le· nored them, but at times in the past took action to impress ~ surrers lbat TresUu Beach was Marine property. Beginning today, surfin& at TresUes Beach is legal for the first time. Stowe said no development as planned for the beach, and the only facilities proposed are chemical toilets. Besides the beachfront, the Navy lease includes marshlands of the San Mateo Creek. Richard May, manager or state parks department acquisi· tion section, said the goal there is "preservation-oriented." May said, "We want to pre· serve the stream as a wildlife and plant habitat, and bring back the growth de~t royed by (Marine) war games." Hermes said the lease arrange· ment, which involves no charge, requires the state to maintain the area. From Page A J BUDGET ••. 'Differences' €i ed Pattinson called the incident "terrible and ironic." Earlier, U\e council conducted a public hearing on the safety of banner towing operations at the airport stemming from an April 19 incident. But the banner tow- ing issue took a back seal to the threatened closure of the airporj.. Strawbridge said he lost sight of the plane after it flew over an office building rooftop. He rushed to the scene. saw the plane after it plowed into the hut and called Santiago REACT on his CB radio. In Carr Resi ·tion South Coast Community Hospilal administrator Bernard Carr resigned his $4-0,000 a year job because of "philosophical dif· ferences" with the board of directors, according to a state- ment today from the president of the board, Thomas Thornton. Carr wall be given as severance pay an amount equal to sax months salary. Assistant administrator Marie Cook has been made acting· in· terim hospital administrator. There wtll be no impact on medical operations at the hospital. In a prepared statement, Thornton was quoted as saying, "The resignation resulted from philosophical differences in ad· ministration of the hospital between the board and the ad- m lnistrator.'' Thornton also commended Carr for "his dedication in the past five years " There was no elaboration on the "philosophical differences" and Thornton was not available for additional comment. It is known. however, that some board members blame Carr for continuing hospital r1nanc1al difficulties and there have been personality clashes as well, according to members or the boa~ ol directors who asked not to be identified. The hospital statement cited Carr's "friendliness and Serra Plant Power Cut After Blaze leadership in the community. He is immediate past President or the Laguna Nieuel Rotary, an of. ficer in the Laguna Beach Ex· change Club and acllve in numerous other civic acUviUes.'' "Board members," Thornton said, "wish him well in his new endeavor." 400 Sailors Ill SAN DIEGO (AP) -About 400 sailors aboard the carrier Kitty Hawk came down wilb nausea and diarrhea during recent air wing training exercises, a Navy sp9kesman said today. Po-wers Bero? '> ~ Crash Mia1ed Bal,lplayen LOS ANGELES <API ~ A police of(icial said lo· day thal Francis Gary Powers. who lived through the Coid War downing of his U2. spy plane. may have purposely plunged his helicopter to the ground Mon· day to avoid hilting boys playing softball. <Related story, photos, ASI Sgt. Dennis Ruegsegger. head the command post set up after the crash which claimed the life of T'O\\el·s and his cameraman, said it appeared Powers decided to crash rather than take a chance on hitting the boys trying to glide to a landing after running out of fuel. "Ilis flight. direction was directly in line with the field where the boys were playing,·· Ruegsegger said. "ti(' fell down about 50 yards from where the boys ''ere, and I thank he purposely nosed it down .·· Ruegsegger !\aid it appeared that Powers. who learned to ny a helicopter less than a year ago. com- mitted the "unforgiveable sin" or running out or ~as · "We found no evidence or fuel on board. and the craft didn't burn. So from all appearances it would seem he ranoutof gas ... CARPHONIS . . MOBIL SATELLITE IV I MTS/MTS CARPHONE !MTS Cac>ability fdlntd dlal cap1bllltlesl automatic channe4 se1n. compact controf head duplex aperat1on and SOWATIS OF POWER Paramedics arrived at the sc ene shortly after StrawJmdge's call and began tearing open the corrugated metal hut to free the family. The father was led away from the crash scene on foot by paramedics. Bybbe, who had been issued a temporary pilot's license June 14, had made several landings at Meadowlark prior to Monday night, the FAA investigator said Savoy said lhe exact cause or the crash is no.. determined al this Ume since the plane still had some ruel an its tanks. F rona Page Al ZIGGURAT •. the Ziggurat does not meet the strlngenl stale earthquake re- quirements for school buildings. 1 f It does not, the district could use the facility for only three years. Krause said sbort·term u.se of the Ziggurat is not possible, because of the extensive modificaUons which would have to be put in -especially in the case ol school use. "Schools have to provilie acer- t a an ratlO of bathrOOffiS·lO· students. and that kind or thing, .. he said. •'The district would wind up not only paying a st.eep rent.al, but paying h alf again that amount for remodelin1. • · ir they were going to be there a while, it might make sense, but for the sP<>rt term, it doesn't sound like any bargain." . 1 ~ Auto Channel Select C.11 Llgh'I Horn Honk Capabtlftv Dual Scan and lnCOl'llet"9 and Outgoing An ACHE PHOMES IN STOCK 1.1.ASfNG & FIMA~ AYAH.AIU ca ... l.te ~ serTIU ei4 ........... AKAi l Orange. Coast EOITi'oN VOL. 70, NO. 21,, I SECTIONS, 21 PAOES TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1977 Today's Cl l•g ·~ N.Y. Stoeks - N TEN CENTS Bank GOofs;; EiliWnos Enjoy. Error URGK CAP) -A .tto ~.,.. able to millkln from tbelr baak because of a eterical errw ia the United Stata aUe1edl7 have 1peot almOlt all the cub oo land. llft,a and .&amblin.I. T~e Melton Bank of Pitt.· bar&b. which made the urw w ii cabled tht money to the Phlltpptnet, ii tull\l ln Manila to• 1et tt1 monv back. . But Melchor Javier Jr. and bll wlfJ, VtctolU, have tbr alened to keep wbat'• len or their windfall un.taa Mellon dJ'Ol)t ltl awt. accordJ.nl to a 1pokeaman for Use bank. Carter: Open to Public Navy to Lease Trestle Beach By PIUUP llOSMARIN OfU.D.ttty~letSl.tt Trestles Beach, -a famed surf· ing area just south of Richard Nixon's San Clemente estate, will jom the state park system. The Navy Department agree· ment to lease the proptrty to the state makes legal public use of about ~jlddit.ional beachfroot acres of Camp Pendleton. At the same time, however, another prime beach section sought by the State Parks Department, 61 acres that In· eluded already de veloped Marriott 4Kidnaping Try Foiled WASHINGTON <AP> -A U.S. Park Police officer and bis brother were arrested today oo a federal charge of consplrln1 to kidnap the board chairman of the Marriott Corp., J. Willard Mar· riott, or his wife. FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley announced that aaents ar· J rested Paul Dwain Shepherd of White Plains, Md., an 18-year veteran of the Park Police, and bis brother Billy R. Shepherd, of Owings, Md. The Shepherds allegedly planned to kidnap Marriott or his wife from their Washington home at midmorning today and demand $:500,000 ransom Crom the Marriott family. 1 Marriott runs the corporaUon , which operates a chain of hotels and restaurants. The FBI said Paul Shepherd outlined the alleged kidnap plflt to an undercover FBI a1ent on several occasions. The un· dercover agent pretended to have some interest ln particlpat· ing in the plot, the FBI aaid. At one meetini, Paul Shepherd 1ave the undercover •sent a park police uniform, a sun and a personal check Jor $24,000 "to Show his, Sbepbel'd'a, lineeri\¥ and 4eclication to follow tbroulh with the kldnaplns plan," the P'Blsakl. Paul Sbepbetd was atrested tn the Superior Court for the Dls· trict of Columbia when he report- ed for work there. He bad been aolaoed to U ala on duUea bet'lieen tht eourt arid the Park Police. recreational facilities, was re-tained by the Marines. An -enlisted men's clubhouse, camping and recreation facUJUes will be retained strieUy ror Camp Pendleton use. Slate Parks' original lease agreement for San Onofre Stat.e Beach bad included the property. The stale was not allowed to us e the enlisted men's club, however, until a suitable alternate site was selected. None was ever chosen. W.H. Hermes, acting director of the Navy's real estate division, signed the order Monday which transferred administration of the surfing area, called Trestles Beach, wider lease to the state. It becomes part QC San Onofre State Beach. The same action, an amend· ment to the original ~·year lease that created the part, cause• the state to give up the en,Usted men's area. The area bisects the state beach. Trestles Beach is located aoutb of San Clemente, at the mouth of San Mateo Creek. It ls bounded to the north by a U.S. Coa.st Guara station near the Richard Nixon estate. On the south is the enJ}st- ed men's club.. Jack Stowe, state parka area manager, said the benefit of the new lease primarlly will be to surfers. For years, surfers have trespassed on the Marine base to reacb the surflna beach. The Marines ln recebt years have Ig-nored them, but at times in the past took action to lmpr~s the surfers that Trestles Beach was Marine property. Beginning today, surfing at Trestles Beach is legal for the first time. Stowe said no development ls planned for the beach, and the only facillties proposed are chemical toilet.. Besides the beachfront, the N3'vy leaff includes marshlands of the San MaU,O Creek. Richard May, mana1er of state parka department acq'1isl- tion section, satd the 1oal there ls "preservation-oriented." )tay said. "We want. to pre- serve the stream as a wtldllfe and 'Plant habitat, and brint back tbe crowth destroye.4 by (Marine) Wat (ames." Hennes said the lease arrange. ment., which mvolvea no cbarae. requlrel the state to maintain the area. The spoke.man 1ay1 that the Javlera claim to bave .. Ir- retrievably 1pent" M3S1000 tor 100 acr• in Callfomla, $20,000 for medical care for Mra. Jayl.,.'1 tathtr, $8,000 for bouHhlotd 10oda and Sl.201000 on m~aoeous ltem1. Tbeyralio reportedly HY they lo1t '$17,P3 1amblin1. eave "2,000 to friends and relaUvea, paid SIW),000 in legal r~ and de- poalt41CS $73,333 ln other bank ac· COUDll. Mellon's problems started May 27 when-an unJdentlfied party asked the First National Bank~ Moundsville, W.Va., to wire the Javlera $1,000. ~ Mtllon was OGe or aevetal COT· responde.-t banks involved in the tra.nsact!1)n. However, a Melloo employe added extra seroa to the sum, inaldni the transler a $1 million deal. The error was rOWld iwo ween later. ··0ur bank is a human opera· lion foe all practical purposes and there are coing to be mb· takea/' a Mellon spokesman said, adding that no action ls con· templated qalnst the employ& who added the 1.eroes. Finance laws in the Pbllip. pines. which at one time was un- der U.S. control, are ahnilar to domestic banld.ili laws and re- quire that money mistakenly en.. terod 1n an account be returned. Laws Delly'""' ...... ..., •kllol ... 1(- PLANE MISSES MEADOWLARK LANDING STRIP, PUNCHES HOLE IN QUONSET CrHh In Huntington Beach Monday Night lnfurH Arizona Family · frash Inj1111es Eariill)! Pl.ahe Snuuhes Ht1t .. at HB's Meat/mi,lark By RAYMOND ES'l'aADA JJl. ucl ARTIRJa a. VINSEL Otttleo.llT,.... .... A 1in1le-enfjne aircraft out of Parker, Arli., smashed into a quonset hut while attempting a landing at HunUngton Beach's Meadowlark Airport Monday nlaht, critically injuring a 10· year-old boy and trapping his parents in the era.Ct. Authorities identified the vie· tims ofthe9: 15 p.m. crash as: -Ro.aid Bybbe Jr., 10. -llGaald Bybbe, 29, the pilot. -MonJea Bybbe, 21, wife of the pilot. The Bybbe youth Is listed In critical condition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital In Newport llornb on Laguna's · lfea,ch .Detonated A radlo controlled bomb wu detonated Monday after the de- vice WU (ound on the beach by & lifeguard in La1una Beach. Oranae County Sheriff's Department bomb squad officen and Lacuna B .. cb policem~ gJn1erl1 delu.sed ·the bom~. a quart aim oan flied wlth black eunpowder and sealed inside anotb« nve 11Uon can. The smaller can was detonated by the bomb squad and the re· 1ultln& expl01lon knocked Polk• 1..t. John zetko from a rock ~ which he wu obseoin1, and sent a large mushroom shaped cloud hl&hlntothe air. Lieutcm t Zelko wa1 not in· Jurect. No other damaae was Beach. He suffered a fractured skull. His father and stepmother suffered lesser injuries and are also at Hoac. The famUy is from Parker. In the crash Jandin1, the single-engine Cessna, with its power completely out, missed clearln& the structure bousini a maht school by only about five feet, embed<Unc itself in the metal and wood quonset hut building. There was no fire. The Bybbe couple were trapped ln the crumpled fUselage of the maroon·and -white aircraft, while the little boy was hurled into the interior of the shattered hut. Police Officer Charles Nowot- ny said the child was ejected in a Creak manner, popping the windshield out instantaneously. The plexielass didn't even break but was popped back into place intact by its rubber insulation molding. (See PLANE. Page A!) School Board Still Seeking NewMembei: Pushing 1 Still Said : I 'Serions'1 WASHINGTON <AP> -Presl~ dent Carter called today for tH elimination of all federal criminal penalties for th• possession of up to one ounce of marijuana. But the President said in a message to Conaress and an aec companying "fact sheet" that. trafficking in marijuana should remain "a serious federal crl min al offense." He called for tougher enforce- ment of rederal laws reeulatinf narcotics and ordered Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell to intensUy ill4 vestigaUons or links between OI' ganlzed crime and drug tr.me. ~ But, In a section dealing with marijuana, the President sal4: .. Penalties~galnst possession of a drug s d not be more damagtne to individual than the use of th druc itself; and where they are, they shO\lld be chanced." He sald it was time to lmele- ment the recommendatima of tbe National Commission on Marijuana and Dru1 Abuse, which coocluded Ove years ago tbat marijuana use should be decriminalhed. ' "Therefore, I support lesisla· lion amending federal law to eliminate all federal criminal penalties for the possessioo or up to one ounce of marijuana," h~ said. Carter asked the Justice Departmen\ to study, with the State and Treasury departments, the pouibillty of revokine passports of known major drug dealers and freezing the assets' they have accumulated In Ulecal drug trading. He asked Bell to Jook int<> pro-posala that would deny pretrial release to certain persons charged with drug dealings. He also asked Bell to look lnto the adequacy of exlslin1 penalties for major dru1 ot. lenses. Th& President called foe im· proved effectiveness or rederal dru1 treatment procrams, ~ ing that they have been too nar- row ln conception and practice. He directed Je11eph A. Calllanio Jr., secretary of health, educ~ tion and welra.re. to study the possibility of centerinc drug ,. search in the tederal Addiction Research Copter and ur1¢ special attention 'to U,e study of barbiturates. He callf.ld ror a special audit crl . drug companies to determine, whether they are complytns with• • <See POT. Pat, A!) . " ' .. 2 QM. Y ,It.OT N Airport ~ashed As 'N11isance' Dally ..... lt .......... Belen Herrmann has retired ..A!fler nearly 19 years with the Cit) of Newport Beach Sh.e was the first secretary hired for the city's Planni.og Department Rites Slated For Newport's Dr. Parker Graveside services are slated for 10 a. m. Thursday at The Temecula Cemetery for Dr. Horace Parker. a long-time Balboa Island resident who died .Monday. "l Dr. Parker. 64, a retlTed vet.ertnarian, had lived in the .~ Area for more than 30 He was one of the first mem· bers oC the board or ll'ustees of Oranie Coast CoUece, serving on the board from 1947 to 1958. He was alao a member of the stale Parks and Recreation Com· mission during the years when Ronald Reaean was governor. Dr. Parker leaves his widow, La ~rne . two daughters, Patricia Hall and Judith Han- cock, both of Hawaii, and four grandchildren. Because Dr. Parker wu an honorary life member or the • Desen Protective Council, the family sugaests memorial con- . tributions to the An1a·&rre10 ·Committee, 1306 S, Ola Vista, San Clemente. · . Bar Patron :-~es Cash couDCU "tumcJ nt tvSd nc. u - lat. to prove (the ilijQrt) Ii a ~n anc•'' puBonla Hld ~ WOQld M "Will· Inc to a 1ult ln OnOp eo.t.y Superior Court tot 1t'' tbo public nulaance ctalm. Plre Chief fta1 Pleard In· formtd Mayor Ron PattlNon ol t.b• plane crasb •bortlJ bet.on 10 p.m. 'l'be counc1J recaaed tbelr mfftlna when new1 ol tbt eetl· dent r.cbed the mayor. PattlNcn called the lneldent "terrible ud iroalc." Earlia, the COW'\Cll conducted a public beartnt on the tafety o1 banner towing operations at the airport stemmin1 from an April lt lnc:idait. But the banner tow· log laue took a back teat to the threltened closure ol the airport. The council bad voted to partially revoke the business liceme of the Sky Ad banner tow· Ina and sky writinc tlrm. Operator Bob Cannon was given 30 days to find a new faclli· ty trom which to coa.duct the banner-towlna portion of bb butinea. * . *· * F,....P.,,.AJ PLANE ••• He Hid ~ B)'bbe boy WU then burled beadflnt into a lteel beam lnaide the World War II vlntqebut. Off1cer Nowotny, one ol the first to reach the cruh ·site, ,.jltadily vieible from Warner Avenue. said Mrs. Bybbe suf. tered possible fractures and cuta plus a throat i.Qjury that lei\ her almost speechless. He credited Huntlneton Beach Fire Department paramedic!s with saving the Bybbe boy'1 life before be waa rushed to the hospital Tbe family waa orlcinally taken to Huntlncton Intercom· munity Hospital and later transferred to Hoag. The elder Bybbe WU nytn1 his Cessna 1.50 on a hop from San Diego to Huntington Beach. FAA investigator Neal Savoy said he had "some fuel, but very little" at the time or the crash. The pilot was apparently lryin1 to land the plane but missed the runway by about 50 feet. Mike Strawbrid1e, 28, a Hunt- ington Beach security guard who saw the plane co down, said the craft aeemed to 1011 power before lt turned. Strawbrid&e said he Jost sicht of the plaae after it new over an office building rooftop. He rushed to the scene, aaw the plane after it plowed Into the hut and called Santiago REACT on his CB radio. Paramedics arrived at the scene short ly after StrawJ>rldge's call and beean tearing open the corrugated metal but to free the family. The father was led away from the crash scene on foot by paramedics_. . .. Bybbe, who had been Issued a temporary pilot's license June 14, bad made several land.lnp at Meadowlark prior to Monday nJ&bt, the FAA inveatlgatoraald. Savoy said the uact cause of the crub 11 not determined at this time since the plane 1tUI bad ~ome fuel ln its tanb. Fire-0Hicia11 aald no other damage was caused by the plane. The damaged but Is used as a pilot tra.inln& school. Officials said It appeared the Bybbes' son wu rldiq in the rear ator.,e compartment d the plane, wbfcb bu only hfo aeata and two seat belu when the stricken CTafL slammed Into the hut. - -CLAYTON (AP> Jl'ir«tchten were making "solid progress .. in the baWe acainst • ,000.acre tllnber and brush fire 11 t bne t0da1 llonc the &lopesdnearby Mt. Diablo. "We're lookilJg at It a lot more opUmlstr<:JllY," uld Mike llarrla. Callrornla Forestry Department intelliaence oUieer, aftet' an aerial survey of tbe ff.re ar~a. "We might be able to contain it by tonight," hesald. OMty P11et ~ ~ fwldl O'o-ti THERE'S PLENTY OF UNUSED PARKING AT THE GOVERNMENT'S ZIGGURAT The bllfte was s parked by Uahtnin& Mooday afternoon and soon spread from Mt. Diablo Slate Park, about 35 miles east ol San Francisco. to rural rancb country. Some SO homes near Cl~ were evacuated early today. Laguna Niguel Federal FaclUty la Currently eJed Al Big Gray Schoolhou•• Sn> said. No injuries or atruc· Ziggurat Purchase Eyed 256 HOMEOWNERS F1.LE LAWSUIT IN FIRE-AS tural damages were reported im· mediately, but flames were re· ported lapping within ~ yards ol homes. Schools Co111ider 'Creative' Space Solution Planes fou.&bt the fire from the air today. By ANNE COOPER Ol .. ~ .. lleeSIMt Superintendent Jerome Thornsley told Capistrano Unified School District trustees Monday that a "really creative" idea would be for the district to buy the $20 mjlllon federal Zig- gurat buildlnl lo Lacuna Niguel. . School board memben con· aidued leu:inc space ill the Zig· 1urat Monday as one of 14 alternatives for houslnc stu· dents. Trustees voted not to eliminate any of the choices. "The only idea that isn't in· eluded is using the Pacmc Ocean." said trustee Edward Westberg. "It's nat -wby not have anoatlllC'classroom?" Since diltrict voters rejected a $39 million Mlhool coost.rucUon bond issue May 31, diatrlct of. ficials have been faced with the problem of where to put the more than 8,000 new studenls expe<:ted to move into the district by 1982. "The bonds failed in May, and they failed the year before," sl\_jd Philip Grigf\on, assistaht s uperintendent for instructional services, in a recent interview. "We're beginning to get the message from the community that. voters do not want to fund school buildings with bonds. "We can't raise taus to build I',.._ Page Al POT ••• barbiturate re1ulatlons and directed HEW lo determine whether sedatl ve·bypnoti ve drues particularly subject to abuse should remaan on the market. In cooperaUon with state of· ficlals Cart.er said, the attorney 1ener~ should intensify efforts to prosecute physic.ians who knowinely overprescnbe drugs, including barbiturates. Carter. whose three sona have tried marijuana, said the drug "continues to be an emotional and controversial is~ue. ''After four decades, efforts to discourage lls uae with st.rl.ngent laws have still not been suc- cessful," the President ~aid. "More than ts million Amen cans bave tried marijuana and an estimated 11 million are regular uaers •.. We can. and should, continue to d.iscoura1e th• use of marijuana, but this can be dooe without defininl the rooter as a crlrulnal. " ... Decrimlnallzatioo is not legallution. lt means only that the federal penalty for possession would be reduced and a person would receive a fine rather than a criminal penalty. Federal penalties for t.ralflckin1 would remain in force and the stat.es would remain tree to adopt what.ever laws they wish con· cernlnl tbe marijuana smoker." The present federal penalty for pqosst1alnc any marijuana is a max.tmu.m fine ol $5,000 and a prilonaentenceofuptooneyear. schoots -our tJx rate is set by state Cormula -10 we have to look at alternatives." Grignon said there is a "nry good possibility" the Capistrano district will be able to make use of emJ>ly space at the 7SO._OOO square foot Zigeurat buJldlil1. which was acquired three years ago by the federal aovernment and is only 21 percent occupled. A spokesman for the General Services Administration said no discussion has been held with the school district on wb._t rental would be chareed. c Stan Krause, of the CO\Ulty genttal services agency, aald the figure quoted to the Oranee County Sheriff's Department for lease of space at the Zillunt was SB per square foot per year. The Sheriff'• department negotiated tor about a year and a half for use of 20,000 square feet at the Ziggurat for a south count)' s ubstation. ·'There were a million drawbacks to using the Ziagurat, Giru Camp Out in Secret SOlITH LAKE TAHOE (AP) - Girl Scouts from around the na· tlon backpacked through California's Desolation Wilder· ness last week in secret and un· der the eye of the Civil Air Patrol. Officials said the Reno branch of the CAP kept an eye on the · I scouls In Oklahoma and the uction or another in Florida year. and since we were being asked to pay a 'fair market' rent, It really was no bargain.'' Krause said. If the Capistrano school dis· trict were to pay the same rate asked of the county and rent all t~ space currently available. ttie reata1 would run about $3 million a year. Krau&e aald the county was told by the GSA that the federal government is required by law to get a "fair market" rent for spctce in the Ziggurat. "We were told the only way to get it cheaper would be to get Congress to pass special letisla· Uon," Krause said. "I hope nobody misun· derstands. Using the Ziggurat ls our idea, but it's only in its pre· liminary stages," said Capistrano board president Ted Kopp. Thornsley said he ls convinced the Ziggw:a.t does not meet the stringent sfate earthquB:ke re· quirement.s tor school b\uldlngs. If It does not, the district could use the racllity for only three years. Krause said short.term use of the Ziggurat Is not possi~le. because of the extensive modifications which would have to be put in -especially in the /'ase of school use. "Schools have to provide acer· lain ratio of batbrooms·to· students. and that kind of thine," he said. ·'The district would wind up not only payin& a steep rental, but paying half acain that amount for remodeling. . '' H they were goine to be there a while, it might make sense, but for the short term, it doesn't sound like any bareain." More than 100 brush and timber fires, most of them small, were reported across California aft.er a rash or thunderstorms and lightning bolts Monday after· noon. "There isn't enough man. power," Harp said. "Tb.ls fire is ooe ol the top priorities.'• About 500 firefighters were fighting the fire and at le~t 80 fire engines were on the scene. • Firefighters were using bulldozers to carve out a fireline but had to le~ve 12·24 houses within the ring, unprotected from the fast·movlng names, said fire Information omcer Al Lundgren. He said task forces of five to 10 men each were working between the names and the firelloe $e to try to save the houses. PILOT'S PUSH PUCEDPVPS A Huntington Beach woman wanted to sell fi9e pups, so she called the Dally Pilot classified ad takers and got the job done "with tremendous response." Here·a the ad she did it with: AKC Minl·Doxi~s • 4 remoles. l maJe, S7S eac h . XXX•XXXX. eves /ltt'knds. If you are looking tor a howl· Ing success in advertising, call 642·5678, where a friendly ad· viser will help compose your ad. For buying or selling alone the Orange Coast, don't bay at the moon. Use lhe Daily Pilot classifieds. RPH8NES OBIL SATELLITE IV SUPERIOR MOBILE PHONE I MTS/MTS CARPHONE IMTS Ceoeblllty (direct dlal c1p1bllltle1) automatic channel scan . compact control head. duplex oe>eratlon and SOWAns Of POWER Auto Ottrlnel Select. can UoM. ~ Honk Capability. Oual Scan and lncometnt,a and Outgolnt,a ATTACHEIHOHES IM STOCK LIASIMG & .FINANCING AV AILAILE Conipl• w ... 5trYIU-' .......... I AKAi VIDEO SYSTEMS tnstal'lt Pl•ybaok. Battery or OC 12V Power Source. ~ B&W Cassette. 30 Min. Recotdlno. B\lllHl'I Mk:IO(ltlol'le 3 I n • v I • W'I n Q M'nitct. .. ·SaddlebitCk EDITION . VOL. 70, NO. 21 .. , 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES .. ' A.fteraeon N.Y.St ks TEN CENTS Bank Goofs;_ Filipinos Enjoy Error PITTSBURGH <AP > •• A P'illp&no couple wbo were able t.o wU.bdraw SI millioa from thclr M an&la ba ak b•c auu of a c lerical error tn the United Stales allegedly have apent almO&t all the cub on land, 111t.1 and 1a.mblin1. Tb1 Mellon Bank of Pitta· burcb. •hacb made the error when It cabled the money to the Phlllppinea, la •ulna in Manila t.o ac:t Ill money back But Melchor Javier Jr. and hJs wUe. Victoria, have threatened to keep what'• left or their windfall unless Mellon drops Its sull, accotdlna to a spokesman for the bank. _____ arter: Nab V.S. Cop J~ W. Maniott Kidnap Target WASJUNGTON <AP) -A U.S. Park Police officer and his brother were arrested today on a federal charge of conspiring to ktdnap the board chairman of the Marriott Corp., J . Willard Mar· Board OKs Samlleback '78 Budget By WILUAM HODGE Of Ille Dally Pl'-' St~I Saddleback College trustees I mustered enough votes Monday tQ approve a $26.4 million final • 1~17-78 budget -about S2 million more than the college's tentative budget for next year and $7 million higher than last year. Tbe increased revenue came primarily from a 27 .5 percent surge in the district's assessed v alualion. Business M anaeer Roy Barletta in bud1et prepara· lion had anUcipated only an 18 percent jump in AV. Tbe new budget was approved on a 4-2 vote. with trustees Donna 1 Berry and Robert Price casting negative votes. Although the district's tax rate declined about a half-cent, dis· trict taxpayers will see no relief reflected in their tax bills. In fact, due to the area's AV in- crease, nearly all tax bills will rise. With the average home in the <See BUDGET, Pa1e t\2) riott, or his wife. FBI Director Cl arence M. Kelley announced that agents ar. rested Paul Dwain Shepherd of White Plains, Md , an 18-year veteran of the Park Police, and his brother Billy R. Shepherd, of Owings, Md. The Shepherds allegedly planned to kidnap Marriott or his wife from their Washington home at midmorning today and demand $.500,000 ransom from the Marriottfamily. Marriott runs the corporation which operates a chain of hotels and restaurants. The FBI said Paul Shepherd • outlined lbe alleged kid.nap plot lo an undercover FBI agent on s everal occasions . The un· dercover agent pretended lo have some interest in participat- ing in the plot, the FBI s aid. At ooe meeting, Paul Shepherd gave the onderco.-er .. ent a park Police uniform, a gun and a persooal check tor SH;OOO ·'to show his, Shepherd's, sincerity and dedication t.o follow through with the kldnaping plan." the FBI sa.ld. Paul Shepherd was arrested in the Superior Court for the Dis- trict of Columbia when be report- ed for work there. He had been assitned to liai•on duties between the court and the Park Police. Billy Shepherd ~as arresttd In Maryland. The FIJI said Billy la an employe oCthe Calvert County school system. The Shepherds were to be ar- r a i en ed before a federal magistrate later today. Tbo spokesman says Ulat the Javlen claim to have "lr· retrievably spent'' $433,000 ror 100 aer• l.n California, '20,000 for medical care ror Mrs. Javier's rather. $8,000 for ho1,1.11ehold goods and $120,000 on mlsceUaneous items. They also reportedly aay they lost '37.S3S cambliPI. 1av4I $42,000 to friends and relatives, pald $80,000 in legal fees and de· pOSlted $73,3.13 in other bank ac· counts. Mellon's problems started May 27 when an unidentified party asked the First National Bank ~ Moundsville, W.Va., to wlro the Javien $1,000. .. Mellon wu one of several eor· .. respondent bank.a Involved in the tranaaction. However, a Mdlon employe added atl'a ieroes to the sum, makin& the transfer a $1 mllllon d~. 'lbe error wu found · twoweekahlter. "Our bank ls a human opera. Uoo ror all practical p.urposes and there are 101ng to be mis-- takea," a Mellon spokesman 11-1d, addin& that no .action is con· templated aaainst the employe wb.o added tbe ieroes. Finance laws in the Philip. pines, which at one time was un· der U.S. control, are similar to domesUc banking laws and re- QU.ire that money mistakenly en- tered In an account be relwued. Ease Pot Laws· .,..,, ~ .......... ~·- PLANE MISSES MEADOWLARK LANDING STRIP, PUNCHES HOLE IN QUONSET Crash In Huntington Beach Monday Night Injures Arizona F•mlly Crash Inj111".es Family I Plmie Snuuhsa Hrit at HB'• Meadowlark By RA VMOND ESTRADA Ja. and ARnlUR R. VINSEL OIU. Oally ...._.._ A single-engine aJrcrafl out of Parker. Ariz., smashed into a quonset hut wrule attemptJne a landing at Huntington Beach's Meadowlark Airport Monday night, critically injuring a JO. year-old boy and trapping his parents in the craft. Authorities ldenUfied the vic- tims of the 9: 15 p. m. crash as: -ac.aldBybateJr., 10. -RGaald 8ybbe, 29, the pilot. -MOilica Bybbe, 21, wife of the pilot. The Bybbe youth is listed in crlUcal coodltion today at Hoaa Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. He suffered a fractured skull. ffis father and stepmother suHered lesser Injuries and are also at Hoag. The family is from · Parker In the crash landing, the stngte-eng\ne Cessna, with lls power completely out, missed cleari(lg the structure housinc a flight school by only about five feet. embedding itself In the metal antf wood quonset twt building. Thete wu no fire. The Bybbe couple were trapped in the crumpled fuselage of the maroon-and-white · aircraft, whlle the little boy was hurled into the interior of the sh,attered hut. Police Officer Charles Nowot- ny said the chUd was ejected in a freak manner, popptn1 the windshield out inat.antaneously. The plexiglass didn't even break but was papped back into place intact by tta rubber insuJaUoo molding. He said the Bybbe boy was then hurled headfirst into a steel beam irulide the World War II vintaae hut. O!ffcer Nowotny, one ol the first to reach the crash site. readily visible from Warner Avenue, said Mrs. Bybbe auf· fered possible fracture& and cuts plus a throat injury that left her almost speechlesa. Pushing Still Said -'Serious' WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Carter called today for the elimination of all federal criminal pe nalties for the possession of up lo one ounce of marijuana. But the President said in a message to Congress and an ac- companying "fact sheet" that trafficking in marijuana should remain "a serio·us federal criminal offense." He called for tougher tnforce- ment of federal laws recuJating narcotics and ordered Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell lo intensify in- vestigations of links between or- ganized crime and drug traffic . But. in a section dealing with marijuana, the PresldentsaJd: "Penalties _,ainsl possession of a drug should not be more damaging to an individual than the use of the drug Itself; and where they are. they should be changed." He said it was time to imple· ment the recommendations of the NaUonal Coatm1aaion on Marijuana and Dr1Jc Abuse, which concluded five years aao that marijuana use should be decriminalized. ·'Therefore, I support letisla· lion amending federal law to ellminate all federal crimJnaJ penalties for the possession of up to one ounce of marijuana," he ..... aid. Carter asked the Justice Department to study, with the State and Treasury departments. 'the possibility of revoking passports ol known major drug dealers and freezing the asseta they have accumulated in illegal drug tred.ing. He asked Bell to look into pro- poeals that would deny pretrial relfase to certain persons charged with drug deatlnis. Ziggurat Purchase: 'Ci-eatiVe' He cri!d.ited Huntington Beach Fire Department paramedics with saving the Bybbe boy's life before be was t\lahed to the hospital. The family was originally taken to Huntin~ Intercom· munlty Hosptt•l and later transferred to Hoag. He also asked Bell to look into the adequacy of existing penalties for major druc ot. fensea. . The President called Cpr Im· proved effectiveness of federal druc treatment programs. si..~ inc that they have been too nar· row in concepUon abd practice. By ANNE COOPER Ol 11• O.lly Pllet ..... Superintendent Jerome Tbornsley told Capistrano Unified School District turstee~ Monday that a "really creative' idea would be for the district lo buy the $20 mllllon federal Zic· gurat bulld.ing in La1uria Niguel. School board members con- sidered leasing space In \he Zit· gur at Monday aa one of 14 alternatives for housing stu- dents. Trustees voted not lo eliminate any of the choices. "The only idea that isn't ln· C'luded ia uslnc the Pacific Ocetn," saJd trustee Edward Westberg. "It's nat -why not have a floating ~lassroom?" Since district votefs rejected a $39 million scbpol construction bond la.sue May 31, district of- ficials have been faced with the problem Qf where lo put the more than 8,000 new students expected to moye into the dl1trict by 1982. '"I'be bonds (ailed in May, aDd they tailed the year before," said Philip Griinon, auistant superintendent for instrucdonal services, in a recent interview. "We're becinnine to get the rness•ge from tbe community that voters do not want to fund school buildings with bonds. "We can't ra!Se taxes t.o build s~bools -our tax ra.te. is set by state formula -so we have to look at altemaUves." GrilnQD saJd \here Is a "very ~ ~lbillty" the c.,lstrano The elder Bybbe •as fl'ying his Cessna 1SO on a bop from San Die10 t.o Hunpngton Beach. I • ~AA in\'fttlptor Neal Savoy . Ht' he had "some fuel, but very lltUt" at the Ume of tlae crash. Tht pilot was appareotJ.v U'ylnc t= the plane but tnitaaid \he r way b about50feet. ike a•bndce, 2' a Hunt· ingti>n ~b security sun who saw tbe' tifane co down, aakl the craft seemed to lose ~wer be(or. lt turned. Strawbridge Hid Ile lOlt sleht of tlie plane alter 1t flew over ID of/Ice bulldl a rooft.op. Ke rushed to tho scene, 1aw \he plane after it Plowed into tM hut end caJlecl. Santiqo RSACT on (Seeft.ANE, PaC•AZ> He directed Joseph A. Califano Jr., aecretary ol health, educa- tion and welfare, to study the possibility ol centering drug re- .cearch 1n the federal Addiction Research C6nter and ureed ' special attention to the mad7 of barbiturate&. He called for • apeciaJ audit ot drug companies to determine wbe&ber tbef are complyinl with <!eePO'I', PqeAJ) DAILY PILOT 58 ,.,...r,,.eAI BUDGET ••• d1.1tnct now 11101 for 9IO,OOO, lh lu bill lu support lhei cul· l • -• au.eh • bom• wdutd ln· r frum •buut rn• la1t , .. r 0 aJm~l au thia year Clo· ·a•ktual 1ment1 ~Ill vary>. Tnast could b.v• cut 11 ta from \N u.x rate w olfHL V UKT~U ud ~vldo W • ayen 1bmlt the 11me tu bUl cy rttaved l11t year. Approval ol lhe SZt.• mUHon l>udael IM.. HpllaJ U• ndtture projttta lhat were d t ltd or reduc~ In 1cope durln1 • budcet cutttn1 procna are t.orod to~ 11117·'71 bud1et 1be ma.t 1isnlficant Dd<IJtlon ~ .ooo ftw development ol the di tnct's north campus In frvlne Debate et th~ meetlnc cen- er ed eround • propoul by :tnbttt Price to 1lu h -.,00,000 :.Jrom the north campus develop. inent fund, thereby lowerin1 the tax rate by about two and one- ball eents "We ought to be able to reduce this and eo with the seven-year Jease-purchru.e 4'pproach rather than cash.•· Pnce said. ouutntna his opposition to a s~called ··pay-as-you-10" philosophy of financlfll the north campus. But Trustee W111lam Walts or Tustin, a staunch advocate of cash and carry development, dis- agreed with Price "If you paint a pretty picture on Lhe surface through reduction of taxes, you're going to be get- ting it in the hip every year from oow on because or interest pay- ments," Watts explained, citing an alternative financing proposal for north campus development The seven year, l ea~e purchase agreement would cost the district from $300,000 to $500,000 in interest. "If we pay ws we go we're not borrowing from the banks and paymg for the privilege," Walls said. • Other items restored Lo the budget using "bonus'' tax money from AV increases include $200,000 for stadium lights. r. SJ0,000 for a softball facility ·~ -Another $167 .ooo lo the rund for M1 ss1on V1eJo campus modihcallons · Another $150,000 toward lhe cost or an Olympic-sized pool, which will cost more than $1 m1lhon to build About $100,000 more In con- tingency funds, bringing that total to $250,000 next year The additional $1.2 million from Al./ increases boosts the capital projects total from •. 8 million to nearly $8. l million. ! . F,....P•geAl POT ... barbiturate regulations and directed HEW to determine whether sedative-hypnotlve drugs particularly subject lo abuse should remain on the market. In cooperation with state or- . f1cials, Carter said. the attorney general should intensify efforts to prosecute physicians who knowingly overprescribe drugs, jncluding barbiturates. Carter, whose three sons have tried marijuana. said the drug "continues to be an emotional ',and corttroversial Issue. "Alter four decades, efforts to discourage its use with stringent )aws have still not been sue- . cessf\11." the Presl<lent said. "More t.hfln 45 million Americans have tried marijuana and an ~timated 11 million are regular users ... We can, and should. continue to discourage the use of • marijuana, but this can be done without definmg the smoker as a criminal. · "_ . _ Decriminalisation ls not tega11zatlon. It means only lbat the federal penalty for possession would be reduced and a person would receive a fine rather than a criminal penalty. Federal penalties for trafficking would Temaln m force and the states 1 would remain free lo adopt :j whatever laws they wish con-; f cerning the marijuana smoltM." · , The present federal penalty for .1 possessing any marijuana is a · I fine of $51000 and a prison sen-: i ience ol up to one year. The : J prison sentence is optional. q OftANG! COAIT ~ "f f I DAILY PILOT • Alter (r.asla · Nrport Lashed As 'N11isance' By RAYMOND ESTUDA JR. Of IM O.Jly ..... Staff Minutes after ltarnln1 of the Monday night plane crash at Meadowlark Airport, tbe Hunt· ington Beach City Council voted unanimously to begin legal ef- forts to close down the facility as a ''public nuisance." Before learning of the crash Ci- ty Attorney Don Bonfa told the council .. sufficient evidence ex- ists to prove (the airport) ls a public nuisance." Bonfa said be would be .. will· ing to file a suit in Orange County Superior Court to test" the public nuisance claim. Operator Bob Cannon was fiven 30 days to find a new facih- ty from which to conduct tho banner-towing porlion of his business. * * * fi'r .. P.ge AJ PLANE •.• bis CB radio. / Paramedics arrived at the scene sho rtly arter StrawJ>rid&e's call and be1an teerin1 open the corrugated metal but to free the family. The father was led away from the crash scene on foot by paramedics SURFERS CAN NOW 00 THEIR THING LEGALLY ON TRESTLES BEACH NEAR SAN CLEMENTE Navy Agrees to LHH Property Neer Nixon Estate to State Parks Department Fire Chief Ray Picard in- formed Mayor Ron Pattinson of the plane crash shorUy before 10 p.m. The cou.ncW recesnd their meet.in& when news of the acci- dent reached the mayor. Pattinson called the incident "terrible and ironic_" Bybbe, who had been issued a temporary pilot's license June 14, bad mede several landings at Meadowlark prior to Monday night. the FAA investigator said Public to Get Trestles Earlier, the council conducted a public hearing on the safety or banner towing operations at the airport stemming from an April 19 incident. But the banner tow- ing lSSue took a back ~eat to the threatened closure of the airport. Savoy said the exact cause or the crash 1s not determined at this time since the plane still had some fuel in its tanks. Fire officials said no other damage was caused by the plane. The damaged hut is used as a pilot traming school. Famed Surfing Area to Be Lemed by Stat.e The council bad voted lo partially revoke the business license of the Sky Ad banner tow- ing and sky writing firm. OrrlcluJs said it appeared the Bybbes' son was riding in the rear storage compartment of the plane, which has only two seats and two seal belts when the stricken craft sla.mmed into the hut. By PIOUP ROSMARIN Oft• O.lly PIMC Sutt Trestles Beach, a famed surf- ing area just south or Richard Nlion's San Clemente estate, will join the stale park system. The Navy Department a1ree- ment to tease the property to the state makes legal public use of about 200 additional beachfront acres of Camp Pendleton. At the same time. however, another prime beach section sought by the Slate Parks Department, 61 acres that m-c l u d ed already developed recreational facilities, was re· tained by the Marines. An enlisted men'5"clubhouse, camping and r.eereation facilities will be retained strictly for Camp P endleton use. State Parks' original lease agreement for San Onofre Slate Beach had included the property. The state was not allowed to use the enlisted men's club, ho wever , until a suitable alternate slte was selected. • None was ever chosen. W H. Hermes. acUn& director or the Navy's real estate division. ilgned the order Monday which transferred administration of the surring area, called Trestles Beach, under lease to the state. ' It becomes part or San Onofre State Beach. The same action, an amend- ment to the original 50-year lease that created the park, causes the state to give up the enlisted Bomb on Laguna's Beach Detonated A radio controlled bomb was detonated Monday after the de· vice was found on the beach by a lifeguard in Laguna Beach. Or a nge County Sheriff's Department bomb squad officers and Laguna Beach policemen gingerly defused the bomb, a quart sized can riled with black gunpowder and sealed inside another five gallon can. $36 Million :Budget Eyed For District Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees are due to approve a $36 million budget when they meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the district offices. The proposed budget reflects expenditures of $34,774,124 and a contingency totaling almost $1.3 million. This would require a tax rate tolaling about $5.79 per $100 of assessed valuation. The tTustees previously said they will hold all money spent at the district level to last year's total until after an evaluation or all districtwide programs is performed. During their last meeting, however, Superintendent Richard Welte recQmmended that they approve some addi· tional expenditures needed because of the district's enroll· m ent growth. Althoueh the trustees rejected his request, the dissenters indicated they would be willing to reconsider it after addlticnal study. Trustees also are expected to ratlty a new tbree-.year employ- ment contract wlth the dlstrtct's cla.Mlfted employes. 1tvin& them a stx percent pay ralae tlUI )'t!ar and a live percent blk• in 1971-19. lri Otber action, they wtll be asked lo contipue Ol)en lunch at the hlgb schools, approve a plan to equalise the intermediate scllOol'J athll!Uc proarama for boys iM cjrb dd ~lit a qew member to the cttt%em AdYi.loty ReU~CoOiJD.laaton. The smaller can was detonated by the bomb squad and the re- sulting explosion knocked Police Lt. John Zelko from a rock on which he was observing, and sent a large mushroom s haped cloud high into the air. Lieutenant Zelko was not in jured. No other damage was done by the explosion. which deputies admitted was greater than they had expected Police Capt. Neil Purcell said it 1s believed the device floated onto the beach with the extreme high tide Monday. He said law officers believe the bomb might be a device created by tuna or other commercial fishermen and used to change the path or taree schools of fish, re- directingthem lntofishingnet.s. Captain Purcell said th~ is no indication that the bomb ls a ter- roris t d evice, however the s heriff's office will invesiigate. The bomb was found by Lifeguard Ken Caspers at about 2:30 p.m. just below McKnight Drive north of Crescent Bay Beach. The top of the five-gallon can was covered with tar sealing a s mall radio receiver, battery and arming devices. Wires connected the f\.lslng gear to the smaller can filled with blackpowder. "We are r eally fortun1te that over the years, nobody bas been hurt by these thines-Here on the Pacific Ocean, there's all kinds of thlnes that wash up, most of it military," Captain Purcell said. "When somebody spots these things, they should back orr. As pollce officers, we're trained to assess the stuff, but our next traiJ\lng Is to back orr and let the experts take it." The device could have caused . injury or death bad It exploded whlle people were close by. be said. F,....PogeAJ ZIGGURA:T. men'sarea. The area bisects the state beach. Trestles Beach Is located SO\lth or San Clemente, at the mouth of San Mateo Creek. It is bounded to the north by a U.S. Coast Guara station near the Richard Nixon estate. On the south is the enlist- ed men's club. Jack Stowe, state perks area manager, said the benefit of the new lease primarily will be to surfers. For years, surfers have trespassed on the Marine base to reach the surfing beach. The Marines in recent years have li· nored them, but at times ln the past took action to impress the s urfers that Trestles Beach was Marine property. Beginning today, surfing at Trestles Beach is legal for the first time Stowe said no development is planned for the beach. and the only facilities proposed are chemical toilets. Besides the beachfront, the Navy lease includes marshlands or the San Mateo Creek. Richard May , manager or . stale parks department acquisi- tion section. said the 1oal there is · · preserv ation-orlented." May said, "We want to pre- serve the stream as a wildlife and plant habitat, and bring back the g rowth d estroyed b y IM arine) war games.•' Hermes said the lease arrange- ment. which involves no charge, requires the state to maintain the area. Yo-yo Fight Ends in Death Of Three Girls FREMONT CAP> -A family squabble over a yo-yo apparently touched orr a shooting spree that left three 15-year-old girls dead and a 16-year-old boy in jail on murder charges, police said to- day. Police said David Boyce, 16, was in custody at Alameda Coun- ty Juvenile Hall in San Leandro, charged with the slayings or his s is ter, Julia Ann, and two friends, Sharon Louise Rogers and Robin Renee Liburd!. Fremont Police Del. Michael Serolito said the quarrel began Monday afternoon when David Boyce began hitting his younger brother, Robert, 14, with the yo-yo . The three girls bad just arrived to swim in the backyard pool, Serolito said. Serolito said Robert, the larger oC the two boys, pinned Davtd to the noor in a scuffle and held him there until David broke his grip. He stormed into his bedroom, where police said he kept three .22-callber rlfles and an assort- ment ol pellet and BB guns. CARPH'OtlES MO-BIL SATELLITE IV I MTS/MTS CARPHONE tMTS Capability (direct dial capabll1t1es) automatic channel scan. coml)act control head. duple>t operation and Damage to the structure oc- cupied by The Aviation Com- pany, which advertises pilot ground traming, was extensive. The plane still hung suspended from the hole in the building this morning and the interior looked like it had been hit by a mortar shell as airport oper ator Art Nerio and a work crew began re- moving it. ••Apparently from what wit- nesses said, he <Bybbe) had to abort hi!; approach to the laniling strip," Officer Nowotny said of the 9: 15 p.m. accident. "He tried to make a 180-degree turn and come back, because the only other place he could have set it down was in the street and maybe into the service s tation al the corner." Contract Ratified SAN DIEGO (AP> -The San Diego County Deputy Sherlrrs Association says its 660 members have ratified a contract with the county providing a 7 3 percent in- crease in base pay. The pact that follows lengthy negotiations also provides each deputy with a $200 cash payment and increases the $50 uniform allowance to M20. 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At lea.st four tim• a year in cities across the nation, • 'lnnes-circles" of 10 to H uaodates 1ather quietly to make deelalons that touch your daily life in countless ways -bow you faH in YoW' job, what happens to your bank acrount. the rate en your mortaaae, prices cl tioods and services, your utility bills and insurance costa. Outside the bl&hest ranks ol. government, no voops of monitors can affect your life so powerluJly. Outslde the most elitist social clubs, no memj:)ersbips usually are so homogeneous work, so harmoniously, with so lilUe publicit y . sucbdistastefor friction. Tbese a.re corporate boards ol directors. BUT THE RANKS AND TH£ roles of the boards are rapidly chaQeing. Public attention bas been focused on dll'ectors because of appallln1 d.lsclosu.res of meaal flnan· cial activities, bribes, unwarranted self·vo~ bikes in ex- ecutive paychecks, improper company payouts. Yet. most people know little about the corporation director. A first key trend is the rise in the number of boards with female or minority members, accord.ins t.o the latest profile by Heidrick and Strug· gles, Inc., management consultants. covering boards of 1,000 com- pa.llies listed in Fortune Magazine. One out of every seven of the country's Money's Worth leading companies has at least one black, Hispanic, Asian or American Indian director. Twenty percent have at least one female member. Three in 10 boards of billion-dollar in· dustrial corporations have minority directors. Of these, more than one-third have a woman member of the board. A SECOND KEY POINT IS that companies in tbe re- tailing field are most receptive to broadening representa- tion. Half have women directors and nearly one of ever~l retailing boards has more than one woman. Today, an estimated 202 women are on the boards ot228 of the top 1,300 corporations, up Crom 147 on 17S boards tn 1976. What are the standards for a board director? Probable ability lo contribute, stature and the person's specialty rank highest, said the Heidrick and Struggles sur- vey. Previous experience is a factor t.oo. Smaller companies rank previous board experience higher, stature loww. Stature is a top consideration for membership on boards of seven out or 10 banking, finan cial and utility companies. Geography is a prime pomt aroong transportation com- panies. • SECURITY IS A MAJOR advantage of a directorsb~. Only one-third of the leading companies have ever "fired' a director. Average pay of board members of billion-dollar fn. dustrial companies is $12,491, excludin1 retainers and f~. Over-all average annual compensation comes to $8.000. Most generous are merchandising and transportation co1n- panies. Financial and insurance companies pay less. Because or the mounting threats of lawsuits, nine out of tQ diredors are provided liability insurance as an lnduce- ment to serve. Nert · Newcorporatemwrlity. Tower-filled .. Yard Powers Houselwld WESI' TOPSHAM, Vt. CAP> -When a 107-foot tower appearedin..Cbarlie Hall's backyard hue. nei&bbors polite· ly pretended not to notice. 'Ibey couldn't help but notice six others that Hall put up t.o power a solar oveu that bakes bread and a solar heater that in ooe afternoon boosted the water temperature in bis swtnuning pool 17 de1rees. He also bas a hydroelectric dam that lights bis home. ANNOYED NEIGHBORS, WHOM HALL circumvented by getting the zonin1 ordinance chanted t.o permit hi& wind and solar towers, were among the 01>5tacles the strapping, black-haired Vermont native overcame In his five-year metamorpboals from a Barre television repairman to alternative energy consultant. "My kids watched me awful close at first," be said with a grin. ''But when things began working, they started believing in me." Hall. who watched the wind blow over the bills behind his house for nearly SO years before putting it ( 1 to work for blm, decided . E'~PDPV to "m ake a clearr n£.in'l7i: break" from his first. career. ----------"I felt trapped in my repair buslness -I felt like an unpaid worker for the government," he said. "IT GOT TO THE POINT where my pbQt more than my light bill, and my li&ht bill wu e house payment. I beaan t.o th.ink about ho Americana really are. "And I began to thtnk about homestead ns. A homesteader la really tooled do"11 to wbat'a d hlm. UntU you do that, you 're just a stave to soclety," he said. During tbe past 6ve years, Ball 1a11 be bas found bia ts.hour workdays hesa tlrinl than the 10..bOur cbya at bia old Job. "That wu part of Ute prOblem -Amvtc.ans don't get enouab~ymentoutofthelrllv•ortbfti'..ork ... I WHILE THERE WEU FEWER Vermonters studying altemative energy five years &10. Hall sald, be "aaw the future coming very fut.•• Now bui.ldinC a 40-foot solar dome in bl.a backyard, Hall has completed plans for a house powend b;r wind and wat.r and heated by the sun. .Anotber dome cov n Hall'• awimm1n1 .,ool, when be swims seven months of the year and raises trout the other five. • BETWEEN PKOJSCl'S AT BIS home, Hall teadles a couno in altematJve enero Ind at 41• for a muter'• depee at Ooddair COUe1e ln Plllnftel&L u1 wish I'd su..rt..d 20,..... aio," be ul4. "'Slnce I Quit m1 :Job to do reseirCb and atUdJ :1~ bive lived a better ure." •• ·' I , I • • ' . ... • . ' , . . .. . ' ""\ ' ' ' • \ I - • •> t ... ... - The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette. I• .. • oro . LOWERED TAR & N ICOTIN.E , !