HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-08-04 - Orange Coast Pilot-
_orona
-as
DAILY PILOT
* * * 10< * * *
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST,, 1977
VOi.. 7t, NO. 116, 4 SICTIC*S, M ,AOH
Trooper
1 l).ies for.
I
•110 Cents
I
I MIAMI CAP> - A Ftorlda
Hl1hway Patrol t.rooper was shot
and killed early today when he
stopped a motorist for JumplnJ a
lO·cent toll booth, ~lice said.
"For a dime -a lou11 dlme," one Miaml pollce officer said.
Hours later, pollce found tbe
car and followed a trail of blood
at least three blocks to a Miami
apartment complex where an un-
1dent1fied man was taken into
cu1tody.
Police said the person in
custody was a witness, not the
1uoman wanted In the slaytn1 of
Trooper Bradley Steve n .
Glascock. They would not
elaborate.
The shooting occurred about 3
a.m. on Miami's East-West Ex·
pressway when Glascock aaw a
Cadillac Eldbrado sideswipe a
toll booth and speed throu1h
without payina the 10.cent fee,
• police1aid.
He stopped the car about 100
yards.away fr9m the toll plaaa.
'"l'be suspect. suddenly puJled
out a handaun and shot Glucock
at least two Umes at point-blank
ran1e." Miami police spokesman
Angelo Bltals said.
He said Glascock got out of hls
. car and "there was a brief ex·
ch.an&e ol words. The suspect
pulled eut a b dgun and shot the
trooper."
An obse~ver riding in the
trooper'• car pulle d out
<See TltOOP~ll. Pa1e A.2)
Fleet'•'" ., ..........
Eight Na vy c ru isers.
frigates and d estroyers
stea m into Elliott B;iy in
Seattle as part of the city's
annual Seaf air festivities.
'
el ar oman.
'
Police Ca ~Tenailts
•
Froill Doomed HOtel
' BJ 'OANNB REYNOLDS OfU.De4ty,......,
Corona det Mar murder victim
J ane Ellen Bennincton was
raped by her st.ill·unidenti!ied as-
sailant who choked her to death.
Newport Beach police disclosed
today.
Detective Sam Ambureey said
result.a of the autopsy conducted
on the29-yea.r·old woman showed
that she had been sexually
m olested and that she was
manually stran1ted rather than
beaten to death.
Initially, lnvutlaatou
theorized 1he dled of a blow to
her head because of a scalp
laceration they spotted an.er bet
body was discovered by her
roommate Tuesday afternoon.
But Ambureey said the blow
that produced tbe laceration ap-
parently did no other dam&1e.
"It didn't produce a fracture. It
couldn't have kHled her," he
Said. I
Asked If there were any SUS·
pects In the case, Ambur1ey
s aid, "No, not yet."
Miss Bennington was last seen
alive by her roommate with
lwhom she had gone to Bobby
'McGee'• nightspot Monday
night.
Amburgey aatd the two women
left the popular club in aeparate
cars after cloebig at 2 a.m.
The lnvestl1e-tor aald the
murder vlcUm drove home and
becauae lhe was unable to find a
parking apace near ber
Mar1Uerite Avenue apartment,
<See &APE, Pa1e A.2>
Stars R eun ited
Pat O'Brien and Myrna Loy, who last appeared together
in the 1931 movie "Consolation Marriage," pose in front
of a picture from that flick at a HolJywood news con·
ference where it was announced that they will appear
together in a new movie, "The End, playing the parents
or Burt Reynolds.
Sex-d~ath Attempt
~rial Set for M~san
cache.
But that, the officer testified,
plus a 45-mlnute interview at the
Twentynine Palms San
Bernardino sheriff'• atation, took
plac. after Dou1lu refused to
walve constitutional r_tahta and
demanded an attorney.
<See PO&NO, Pal• A!)
Bay ~rea_
Elderly
Evicted
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Elderly tenants of a hotel
scheduled to be tont down were
carried out of the bulldina early
today as more than 1,QOO pro-
testers gave way to some ~
police and sheriff's deputies \
armed with evlct1oo notices.
Belore giving way. to police,
foes of the eviction withstood an
attempt by mounted police to
ram throu1b a human barricade
of people standing five deep and
linked arm in arm.
The m ass eviction was
coordinated by Police Chief
Charles Gain and Sheriff
Rlcbard Hoqisto, who went to
Jail for five days this year f~
contempt of court when he re-
fused to serve the original evic·
tion notices.
Hongisto said then he lacked
the manpower to carry out the
evictions without bloodahed,
although he reportedly sym.
pathtzed with the protesters.
Today, aa police on ladders
scaled the bulldl.ni to Cain en·
trance, ffonlisto said "my COD·
cern about housing for the low in-
come is sUll the same."
Hongisto said b1.I office would
find temporary housln1 for any
evicted tenant.a •eekina abel~.
Belon the demonstrators ,ave
way, police scaled the Iatenaa·
tlonaJ HOtel, OD the ed1e of
Chinatown, by fire truck ladder
while othm broU throulh win·
dowa on the flnt floor ct the
tbree-IUry bulldinf.
Theo, the demonstrators
backed away from the doOr abOut
4:30 a.m. as police be1an comlna
from the buildin1. cal'J'Yinc 9'e
65 passive tenant.a f.n.<1 leavma
them in the atrtet.
Undenheriff Jam• Denman. aaid ei&'bt demomtrawn
lDJUftid, but none of the lDJUrtes
<SM EVJcr, .... AJ)
..
I
•'
pc
Radio Apologizes .
Swiss Report PhOny Neutron War
W.-donoay nl'ht '1 proJr•ID
followed lhf!' re1uJar even1n1
ntnHC l and blended pop muslc
with liJb.l·veined commoDt.art
on tor I tt>plu fnttrspersed
U1rou1h much ul lhie ~·minute 1'Radlo Cabaret" were reah•lJc
$<>Undu11 nt:W~ Oashe5
Tiw phony ne•• bullettns re·
porud heavy flihtJ01 MIOIJI lhe
bord belWttO Eut Ind West
G rmany and then •aid that two
neutroo bo bt weH aet orr.
lt'lnally, there was • ,.,,.ttul an·
noune ~nl.ofthodeath toll.
''Cll>,000 people kllled but no
de t.ructJon and IOOd h&ok for the
autvlvon," en editor recalled.
"Th t.wmuon wu to11Urbe the
concept ol the hcutron bomb u a
clean bomb. Wo thou1ht lt would
b4t ckar t.o evtrybocb that U..
new• nuhes were fiction."
The neutron bomb baa been
ch~rac~riied by aome commen-
tators as a bomb that dettroys
A~WI,....
PROTESTER HELPED AWAY FROM HOTEL MELEE
In San Francisco, a Violent Clash of Wiiis
Frona P age A I
EVICT ..•
was believed serious. Police said
19 arrests were made, and one
demonstrator wu booked for re·
:;isting arrest.
·'You have five minutes to
vacate," a policeman announced
-over a buUhorn.
The demonstrators chanted
"Noev1ct1ons, we'1on't move."
l Nearly 2,000 foes of the eviction
began grouping at the low.rent. .
residential hotel Wednesday
~ night.
• Pohce, carrying billy clubs and
w e aring riot gear, began
marchmg in small groups toward
, the hotel about 3 a.m. Th~/
blocked-off area rocked wlth lhe
chant "We won't move" a!ler
caravans of police cars were
seen driving into a nearby under·
ground earal{c.
, Owners of the hotel. the Four
l Seas Corp .• have been alt.empt·
t' ing to evict the tenants and tear I down the hotel to make way ror
new constructl0n.
l A lengthy legal battle to halt
the eviction ended last week
when the st.ate Supreme Court
turned down petitions seeking to
block the evictions
l l'r oa Page A J I
l RAPE ••• • she parked In the nearby lot ot
Marlo's restaurant, where her
car was found by Investigators.
Amburgey aald they believe
the suspect may have ahpped in·.
to the apartment through an open
1Udlng llau door.
Alter rapine and tnutdtttnr
! the former social worter1 ~
, ~out a window 1cteen and
' ped from the aecond story I . m where the c:rtme took
OAANOI COAST '-
DAILY PILOT
3 Acquitted,
I Convicted
In Party Fight
One of four male roommates
arrested in a Huntineton Beach
party melee la!t April hu been
convicted of assault and battery
by a jury, wtule two codeteo·
dants were acquitted of the Qlis·
demeanor charges.
Ricky Russell, 21, of 8042
Taylor Drive, where the incident
occurred, now faces a probation
and referral hearing Aua. 81 in
West Oranee County Judicial
District Court.
His brother Kevin, 23, and Roy
Donovan, 20, al.Jo of the Taylor
Drive address. were acquitted of
the same charee. A fourth ar•
restee, Thomas JohnJon, 20, wu
released without ever betna
charged two days later.
The tour were orlalnally
booked by police on char1es of
assault with a deadly weapon, at·
tempted rape and robbery, alonJ
with a 17-year-oldjuvenlle &lrl.
They were taken into custody
at the residence on April 29,
based on complaints by a 15-
year-old girl who agreed to at-
tend an impromptu party when
approached by a vanload of
youths.
The young woman, wbotn de·
rense attorney Thomas Crosby
alleted was probably Intoxicated
and was never subjected to a
rape attempt, rtqutred hospltaJ
treatment after Uu! episode.
The cue was conchaded. ex·
cept for the he1rln1 on probaUon
for Rtcty Russell, berort Judie
Wllliam Mock last week.
During the \)roeoedJnes, de·
!eftle attorney Cto1by pointed
out the 1'7-year-old elrl adtnltted
to juvenUe hall was. also never
charged in the case.
_Singer's Son
Shot in Side
people but Jeavet property un·
damaaed. Actually, the warhead
produca twice tho deadly rad.la· 1 Uon ol a conventional nuclear
bomb but Jeu than a tenth u
m\lch bla1t power, beat and,
fallout. Thus destruction t.o buUd·
in&• and other inanimate objecta
would be tu lots.
The Swlts radio Incident re-
called the 1938 "War of the
Worlds" broadcast by Orson
Welle. abou\ a fictitious inv•iQn
or New 1ersey by Martian
monsters. That broadcast
touched off panic and a mass ex·
odwi by thousands of New York
area residents.
NatiollUJide
Telephone
Strike Set?
WASHINGTON CAP> -Ana-
tionwide strike by 700,000
telephone workers Saturday Is
Ml most inevitable, the chief union
negotiator in contntct talks with
the Bell System said today.
President Gienn E. Watts or
the Communtcatlom Workera ot
America said that bargaining
has come to a standstill. He said
that time tor the negotiations, re·
cesaed since Tuesday, is running
out.
"I can see no way to avoid a
strike unJess there Is a dramatic
breakthrough in the next few
hours, which I candidly cannot
foresee," Walts told a news con-
ference.
Current contracts with the BelJ
System expire at midnicht Satur.
day and the unions involved In
the negotiations have threatened
a strike at 9:01 a.m. PDT Satur-
day.
In addition to the CWA with its
500,000 members, the unions in-
volved are the I nternatlonal
Brotherhood of Electrical
Worlters, representlna 120,000
workers, and the Telecom-
munJcaUons International Un.ion
with about 70,000 members.
The unions rejected the com·
plny's orrer July 21 of a three-
year contr,c:t witb a 10 percent
wa1e lncreue, plua cost-of-living
adJU1tmen&a over the life ot the
aereement. The proposal would
have ralaed tbe avera1e salat"y or
a top.paid craft worker earning
$183.SO by 3 .,.tcent over three
y•an.
Watts said tbe proposal was far
below recent aettlements in lhe
auto and it.eel industries and
declared that his members would
not accept anythinJ substantially
below those agreementJ.
Police Squad
SmtUha Car
In Emergency
A polJce car 6n an emeratency
call crashed beadon Into a bi&
luxury car lnjurinf the 78-year-
old woman driver Wednesday on
Tblrd Street at the top of lhe
steepest hill in La1una Beach.
Ettubeth Saaer of 551 Blumont
St. and Oftlcer Bradley Smith,
25, were taken to South Coast
Community Hospital. Both were
released alter emeraency treat·
ment.
Smith, tespondinl to an
emergency report or an assault
at Crescent Bay Beach, pulled
ar:oond a vehicle which bad
stopped in his path and i<o the
lane carryln1 traffic lhe opposite
direction, up the hill. The steep
. angle of the hill obscures vblon
of driven ln either lane at the
Cl'elt u they atutmpt to •ee what
ll comln1 the other way.
Smith bad acUvated hit patrol
car'• nuhtnl red and blue...ll&hts
and h•adlllbtl, accordJn1 to a re·
port fl)ecJ by the C•lllor nla
ff llthway PattoJ whlcb Is t n·
veaUgatlna the mllhap be<!aust a
city POUce Wllt waa lnYolv.l.
A1 Smith pulled into the oppot· bl• tratllc Jane. the coUOllGft OC·
curred wttb Ml"I. S.CW's vehicle.
A IPOkC!llDaD f« the CHP laid
U. ·~ bO one waa at fault ln the acddGnt. that lt wu t auted Pr a tll ol occurrencea which
Of thetolehw were not •lolat.lobs of law.
To aft the tieadnl • prOMCUt<r Jam• 8tookl""lild
the lntUV1ew wu lnfonnll llbd
lnf orm1Uoo 1il.Dt<t ln it would
not be Used a1ainat Douclu at
trial. ' Brooks conceded tbat ii
Engebretsen n1le1 aiatnst 1d-
m ltting the evidence Oouilu
helped police nnd, "It WOUid
weaken our ca1e,
psychologically."
He added, "But It won't CQSt \I.I
the case.''
Engebretsen, dec:J1rln1 "'Thls
type or crime 11 ttelnoua even to .
think of it," raised Doualaa' bail
from $1.:50,000 to $2!50,000. .11.,.... wbo.applled for nduc-
tlon c:l bail, argued that Douelas
had eood character references
and oo prior C!nmlnal record.
Engebretsen retorted that he had
considerecl an even hi1her beU.
En1ebretsen 's d eclalons
followed• day of testimQny from
the woman aJlefedJ.y recndted
by Douilaa u his accomplice:
(rom a teen·aie &lrl who posed
for nude photos at the desert
shack, and from the two un·
dercover pollcewomen.
The "accomplice," Pamela
Sue Williams, testified that she,
had turned informer for pollce
arter Douglas told her the models
were actually to be dismembered
and killed.
JuUe McGetlrick, 19, tesUfled
that she worked for then·bar
owner Douglas In 1978, as a
barmaid, when he asked her to
go to the desert shack to pose for
pornographic pictures.
She said Douglas told her then
that he was compiling the photos
for Malla-distributed bondage
books. Miss McGettrlck said
Dou11a.s tried to recruit her to
lure victims to the shack
"He said there were a couple of
bodies there already, that he put
them there," she testified.
She said she was scared to
death and never returned to the
shack.
Otflcer Mary P1trlcia
Reynolds, a former Huntlnston
Beach reserve policewoman now
with Santa Monica department,
and Orange County Sheriff's
Deputy Dawn Baucom, testified
they were hired by Douglas as
models.
B1 MICH4'EL PASQ\'ICB OIU.OMIJ ........
A Seal Beach motel·apartGient
complex, dubbed the "Hot L
Baltimore" becaws of its less thin Wustriowi put, once qa.ln
has been "saved" ey coastal
commlssionen from Ila owners,
wbo want to tear ft~
'' lt may become a real Hot L
Baltimore," remarked co.owner
Al BenUey upon learning that the
state Coastal Commiasion voted
9-2 Tuesday .,alnat allowinl the
deatrucUoo ot the Roa Mariner
Motel at 201 Seal Beach
Boulevard.
"The Hot L BaJtlmore" was a
play by Lanford Wilson about a
decaying hotel with the ''E" in
the word "Hotel" burned out in
its alp. It lat.er became a short·
lived television series.
The owners, Califia Properties
of Laeuna Beach, had hoped to
Youth Held
In Death Try
NEW FLORENCE. Mo. (AP)
-A lJ.year-old Callfo('QJa youth
was charged with assault with in·
tent to kill after a youn1
Call!ornia womaa companion
was struck lo the bead and tied to a tree, Mont1ornery Couoty
Prosecutor IWY Richter aald.
Teresa Knox, 19, ot Rldtecrest.
wu treated at MedkaJ Center in
Mexico, Mo., andreleased,
Her alleted attackel', Richard
H. Urtoo, 19, of C1etro Valley,
was arrested Wedhesctay 10
miles east of Hays, Kans., by a
Kansas highway patrolman.
Miss Knox was moving to Fort
Madison, Iowa. to U ve with her
grandmother.
17" dl1gon11 .
color portable
build e:l~t tlnile tamtly homes
on the elte the Dloltl bu occupied
for .0 years.
••1 don't know what their
(coast a l commlasloneris' >
purpose ls other than to control
people's property,·• said BenUe~
BeDUeJ flrll appeared _,ore
regional coast.i commt.uloners·
in Huntington Beach ln late June,
claiming lhe motel WM often oc-
cupied by "vacrants, drunks aod
fugitives.''
However. recional com·
missioners reasoned that the
motel serves a much-needed
public service, especially to
lower-income families who can't
otherwise afford a vacation at. the beach.
Motel man~er Jack Roe said
summer rates at the Ross
Mariner recently were increased
to $75 a weekend for a single
room without a kitchenette.
Kitchen-equipped rooms cost
$2215 per month. All of those cur-
rently are occupied, Roe said.
Bentley and associates decided
lo appeal the regional com·
mission's reasoning to the state
Coastal Commllslon.
Armed with a petition signed
by more than 500 neighbors who
• a1ree the motel should 10,
architect George Alvarez
pleaded the cue before the com-
mtsslon Tuesday in Burlingame.
But once acain commissioners
aaid the motel is an important
visitor facility, adding that the
proposed new development
would have inadequate off-street parldnf and mtiht cut into poten.
Ual C!ity plans to set up its own
coast.al permit process.
Callfla Propertlea, a s ub-
sidiary of the Irvine-based Janes
Company, now has she months in
which to lodge another appeal.
Bentle¥ says current plans are
to let the place limp along
without any upgrading.
l
Totlay9 9 £lo lllU&
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 70, NO. 216, 'SECTIONS, 36 PAG S ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, AUGUST~. 1977 c TEN CENTl
Mesan Faces Trial
Sy PlllUP aolJIAJUN ..................
Pftd BcrT• 0ou,1 .. ol C.0.la
Ill • wtll stand trial on attempt·
ed mu.rd« cbar1n all.,int be
h1ttd two women to tbe deMrt to
be badtod to death by an 1c
rompUce whale be took ot.ceo.e
aaapshoes ol the murder•.
~ta. wu arrested at the
Yucca Valley site July 20 by two
wutercove,r poUcewomeo wbo
Murder
Victim
Raped
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Oft•D.ity~ ... 11.atf
Corona del Mar murder victim
Jane Ellen Bennington was
raped by her still-unidentified as-
sailant who choked her to death.
Newport Beach police disclosed
today.
Detective Sam Amburgey said
results oC the autopsy conducted
oo the 2t-year-old woman showed
that she had been sexually
molested and that she was
manually strangled rather than
beaten to death.
Initially, investi1ators
theorized she died of a blow to
her head because of a scalp
laceration they spotted after her
body was discovered by her
roommate Tuesday afternoon. But Amburgey said the blow
that produced the laceration ap-
parently did no other damage.
"It didn't produce a fracture. It
couldn't have kllled her," he
aaid.
Asked if there were any sus-
pects in the case, Amburaey
•aid, ''No, ootyet.'' · Miu Bennlncton waa lut nen
I alin by her roommate with
• whom abe bad aone t.o Bobby
McGee'• nl1btapot Monday
night.
Ambur1ey said the two women
lert. the popular club ln separate
can after cloeln1at2 a.m.
The investl1ator said the
murder victim drove home and
because she was unable to find a
parking apace near her
Marauerl~ Avenue apartment,
she parked ln the nearby lot of
Mario's restaurant, where her
car was found by inve1tl1ators.
Ambur&ey said they believe
the suspect mu have slipped in-
to the apartment throu1h·an open
slldlq pus dOor.
After rapln1 and m1~ertn1 the former social ~ r. he
broke out a window scr and
jumped from the secono story
bedroom where the crime took
place.
House Nixes
Sc .a Gallon
Gasoline Tax
l>Oled u tbe ~la. Polle. al·
le1e they were to tMa tortu:r.d, dll·
membenld .nd kl1Jt4
After a day-Iona prollmlnary
hearint at Wat Orance County
Municipal C.OUrt. J&ldte Rqnar
EneebretHo ordered the 49·
year-<>ld furniture reflniaber ar·
nlaned In Superior Court Au1.
18
But Juctce EncebretNn also
•treed to atudy a mot.Ion by de-
I
f tn1e ettomey Pat Maaen to
1uppren much of the physical
evld•nce -a meat cleaver,
kolva, 11w1, lcepicb, ruon -
a1alnat Doqlu.
Garden Grove Detective
Ronald Shave teaUned the l~ms
were due up near a Yucca Valley
aback DouCJu used u hi.I porno-
rraphlc tum headquarters.
Shave 1alcl J>oublaa led officers
to the •pot and himself dug with
Murder. Weapon't
PlctW'ed are front and s de views Of mahoeany fertility
symbol statue believed used ln Laguna Beach murder of
Albert Willard, 69, of 861 Coastview Drive on July 26.
Statue was apparently carried from the scene by
murderer. Police asked today that anyone with inCorma·
lion call D,etectlve Gene Brooks at 497-3311, extens1on
267.
Two Fires Merge
In .Big ·S~ Area
By The Auoclated Preu
Two raging fires in the ru11ed
wilderness east of Big Sur have
mersed into one mammoth blue
while other Ughtnin1·tri11ered
fires erupted in the east and
northeast parts of the state, the
U.S. Forest Service said today.
BlaseRuim
Warehorue, ·
lmttumen:u
More than 1,000 exhauated
flrefilhten, backed by seasoned
crewe from the Southwest and
Idaho, were battlin1 the Ventana
flret which have blackened more
than ao,ooo acres of timber and
b""'h at the Lot Padres National
Forest, said BUI Powers, fOl'eSt
atrvicelnformatlooofficer.
More than 400 blues, most
sparked by ll1btnln1, have
scorched t.bouaandl of acres in
Northern Caltrornia in four days.
Flrtfilbtera bave been abuffled
from flre to fire, but a 1bortace of
manpower hu meant that tome
bl ans are burninl unchecked.
Powers delcribed tbe Ventana.
bl&Mll -the South COne and Mar-
ble Pak ftrea -aa potenUally
more dan&erou Jhan t.be Mt.
Dtablo flre JS miles eut of San
Franclaco. That blue, which has
burned IDC)te than ~.ooo acres.
wueont.l.ned early today.
• Ill Sex-death Try
hl1 hands to help uncover the
cache.
But that, the officer teaWled,
plus a 45-mlnute interview at the
Twentynine Palma San
Bernardino sheriff's station. took
place alter Dou1las refused to
waive corutllutlonal rights and
demanded an attorney
To reporters alter the hearine.
prosecutor James Brooks said
the interview was informal and
~
information gained in it would
not be used against Douglas at
trial.
Brooks conceded that if
Engebretsen rules against ad-
milhng the evidence Douatas
helped police find, "It would weake.p our-case, psycbo-
logicaOy." .
He added, "But it won't cost us
the case."
En1ebretsen, declarin1 "This
Carpenter Plan
type ol crime la heinous even to
think of ll," raised Dou1las' bell
from SlS>,000 to $250,000. '
Masers. who applied for reduc-
tion of bail. araued that DcKclas
had &ood character referenees
and no prior criminal record.
En1ebretsen retorted tbal be bed
considered an even hiaher bail.
The "accomplice," Pamela
Sue WUliams,i.!~stifled that ahe,
CSee POanO. Pait AZ)
-
3~% State lncollle· .
TaX CU.ts Proposed
SACRAMENTO CAP> -State
Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter CR·
Newport Beach> was one of two
legislators who today proposed
giving Cahfornaans state income
tax cuts next year up to a max-
imum of $150 for sin1le tax·
payers and S300 for joint returns.
Carpenter, who made the pro-
posal with Slate Sen. Georee
Deukmejian CR-Lone Beach),
said the ~ percent cut would re·
turn about $782 million of the
slate sucplus to the people who
paid it.
The state surplus has been
estimated at $2.7 billion at the
end of this fiscal year. For u family of four earning
.$10,492 the Republican pro-
posal would reduce the income
* * * Wlleges'
Tax Rate
Increases
By &TEVE MITCHELL Of .. Olllty ,,. ........
Coast Community College
Dltlrict t.ru.st.ees slapf.ed another
9.6 cents onto the d atrict's tax
ra~ Wednes~ay nJghl, despite a
two-hour plea by a Costa Mesa
taxpayer that cuts be made in the
$76.5 million document.
The increase in the tax rale
comes on top of an estimated 20
percent hike in assessed valua-
tions on properties in the 88-
square mile college distMct.
Those increases wUJ mean a 34
percent increase in district taxes
for the owner of a home aueaaed at $80,000 last year.
Property owners will pay 89.6
cents per $100 useased valuation
to aupport pro1rams in the 344·
page bud&et document approved
W ednelday ni1ht.
And it was that document to
which retired Navy Capi.tn Ler-
terus "Lefty" Lavral£as ad-
dressed himself from 10:10 p.m.
to midni1ht, comparine line
Items throuehoul bis copy of the
preliminary budget.
Lavraltas wu an unsuccessful
candidate Jut year for the coast.
board stat held by Trustee
(SeeTAXIDKE, Pa1eA2>
Mesa Coverage
Ot!ler Costa Meta atones and
pbotOI appear today on Pate C7.
. .
tax to $2"4 from $63, a 62 percent
cut. For a family earning $19,495,
it would cut the tax to S241 from
$372, a JS percent reduction.
Because of the $150-$300 limit,
the percentage cuts would drop
rapidly io higher brackets.
Deukmejian and Carpenter con-
ceded at a news conference there
was little chance of gettin1 such
a bill through the Democratic·
controlled legislature. t
''But isn't there room for one
orieinal idea that is fair and con-
cise and more easily understood
than the others?" Carpenter
asked.
Brown administration pro-
posals to rebate some property
taxes to homeowners and renters
and give more stale money to
0.11, .................
INITIATIVE 'MANAGER'
M•••'• Mike Mclaughlin
Nonh Mesan
AabSignen
To Nix Plan
schools would cost abouL 19.S
billion over five years.
Carpenter, who 1s a member of
a two-house co1nmlttee trying to
work out the property tax bill,
said the committee is
stalemated.
"The 1overnor is horrified by
some oC the prospects being dis·
cussed in that committee. We're
not only talking about tax
changes, but social changes t.hat
come down very heavy on busi-
ness." he said.
Carpenter said that not only
a re the committee members
stalemated, but beblnd-the-scenes negotlatlons with other In-
terested parties are getting
nowhere.
* * * 118 M11lls
~~Tax
Rebates
By &OBEaT BAaKER
Olllleo.IJ\' .. ._IWff
A plan to return up to $1 million
to city taxpayers ls under serious
conaideratlon in Huntlntlon
Beach today.
If the plan is adopted, the re·
bates would take the place of a
proposed cut in the city tax rate.
The plan la modeled alter the in·
nation assi1tance program in·
slltuted by Garden Grove.
Mayor Pro Tern Ron
Shenkman, who is spearheading
the rebate efforts, said 4he
money would be returned to
owners who occupy aintle-family
residences.
Shenkman said that the re-
bates would probably ran1e fl'Om
S20 to $50, depending oo the es·
seued valuation of the re·
sidences. He said tbe total rebate
amOWJt la expected to be from
$750,000to$1 million.
Shenkman aald that under hi•
plan, rebates could not appl31 to
commercial, industrial or In·
come properties.
He said that he will work out
detalll ol the profl'am with staff
members Friday and that the cl·
ty council will hold a study
seaaion on the matter Aua. 15.
Shenkman de~lared that the ln-flatlm asslltance plan will bdp
reduce the burden to taxp~en
in a meanlnsful way.
1
Jailed • , • • I
m
• ;
i By AllTHll& &. VIN t.:L .................. • • , Jamn Steven Oano, 1U•JK~tC'd
u lit• BaHball Cap fhndll
r.-pon•lblt ror H Southland
hn robberles spannln1 54 dayt, remal:Ded jailed today tolluwlnc
bl• UT t by Newport Beach
pioUce who detaJned him for quel lion.Ina in ~ murder of an ex
,U-Uncnd
• f • • ,
i ! ;
I l I
The unemployed automobile
R.nand.ni uttUU ve w u cleared
di lnvoh~ment In tht slaytn1 ear·
\)I Tueeday. but wu held after
btlQI linked bv oure chance to a
I Unwanted
!Hotel OC
'Rescued
{ By MICHAEL PABKEVICH
0t t• o.i1y ,.._ Statt
A SeaJ Beach motel·apartment
' complex, dubbed the "Hot L
, Baltimore" because or its less
• than illustrious past. once again
haa been "saved" by coastal
commissioners from Its owners,
wt\o want to tear It down.
"ll may become a real Hot L
• Balli more." remarked co-owner
Al Bentley upon lear'nlng that the
' state CoaJta.1 Commission voted
' 9·2 Tuesday against allowint: the
• destruction of the Ross Mariner
: Motel at 201 Seal Beach
: Boulevard.
"The Hot L Baltimore" was a
play by Lanford Walson about a
decaying hotel walh the "E" in
the word "Hotel" burned oul In
als sien. It later became a short·
lived television series.
'fhe owners, Callrta Properties
of Laguna Beach, had hoped to
build eight !>angle family homes
on the site the motel has occupied
•. for 40 years
"l don't know what their
(coas tal commissioners' l
purpose is other than to control
people's property," said Bentley.
Bentley far&t appeared before
r~gional coastal commlasioners
m Huntintton Beach in late June,
claiming the motel wu on.en OC· ! cupied by "vagrants, drunks and
• fugitives."
However, reaional com·
missioners reasQOed that the
motel serves a much-needed ~ pu blac s ervice, especially to
lower-income famllles who can't
otherwise afford a vacation at
: lhe beach
Motel manager Jack Roe said
: summer rates at the Ross
; Mariner re<:ently were Increased
· to $75 a weekend for a single
• room without a kitchene~.
· Kitchen.equipped rooms cost
• $225 per month. All of those cur·
• rently ue occupied, Roe said.
: Bentley and associates decided
~ to appeal the regional com-
: mist1ion'11 reasoning lo the stale
Coastal Commission.
Armed with a petition sl&ned
by more than 500 nelahbors who
agree the ·motel should co.
I. architect Geor1e Alvarez
pleaded the case before the COin·
mission Tuesday ln Burlln1ame.
f',....P.,,.AJ
·TAX HIKE ••.
• Geor1e Rodda Jr. of Corona del
• Mar.
Trustees llttened paUenUy u
he revtewtd what be admitted
were hla own Jud1ment1 for
plac• where the bud1et eouht be
cut.
Dlstrtct 1tatf membtn ooun·
tered many of hl• ar1umen\a.
Boa.rd member Worth Keene
) told Lavraku: "Y<* have ln·
dlcated these are your Jud1hienla ~ on how we can reduce the budtet, J aod we are temn1 ~o~ w• bave f:, .~ Jud,men\I on \he mat·
MANOI OOMT c
DAILY PI LOT
HunUnaton lJe•c:h biank robbery
Gano. 28, who lived •t Uu: Am
baaaadot lM ln Santa Ana ap·
perflf'lll' und an allH he used
to rt11 ~r -all•&tdly t.rled to
pay ball for three okl trartlc
tkkct.a with marked bank loot.
He hatd been picked up by
Newport S.ach police deteetlva
for an Interview re1ardln1 the
kUJina ol Jane Ellen Bennlnston,
29. ln her Corooia del Mar llQart
ment.
GWM> wu arra.l1ned late Wed·
nelday before U.S. Ma1i1trate
Arthur Bradley in Santa Ana on a
•l11cl• count ol b•nk robbery.
Gano ua chareed with holding
up the California Firat NaUonul
Banlt, 17122 Beach Blvd., Hunt·
lnct.on Beach. leas than one hour
before police took him anto
custody in the murder probe.
Ball was raised from S25,000 to
$50,000 when Magistrate Bradley
formally read the charges
against him at Wednesday's ar·
raignment proceedin1. al the re·
quest ol authorities.
Deputy U.S. marshals were ex·
peeled to take Gano from Orange
County Jail to Los Angeles Coun·
ty Jail within a week to await hls
Aue. 12 preliminary bearana.
Spokesmen !or the FBI .
however, said today that Gano
can anticipate a nurry of legal
paperwork in the next re~ da~s,
including federal grand Jury an·
dictments charging him.
Investigators are still taJly1ng
up the estimated $40,000 loss su~
lained by a total or 36 Southland
banks allegedly robbed by the
brazen. red·haired ban'dit who
often wore a baseball cap.
"I'm sure the total figure
would be right around that.
$40 ,000," explained one FBI
agent.
He said the Baseball Cap Ban-
dit generally took between $800 lo
$1,700 from one lone teller heap·
proached without ever showing a
weapon. simply handin1 her a
note. He never; displayed a gun.
althougt) the note warned he as
sertedly had one, FBI aients
said.
None of the estimated $40,000
m loot has been recovered to
date. except for lhe 100 cris p,
new $10 bills seized by Newport
Beacb1>olice when Gano started
to pay off his traffic tickets. 1n
vesUgators said.
The banks robbed by the
Baseball Cap Bandit over has
54-day spree ranged throu1bout
Southern California, with several
in the Harbor Area. namely in
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and
Huntington Beach. Sometimes,
he would hit two within one hour
A spokesman for the Santa Ana
motel where police say Gano
lived today said he could find no
record of a resident by thal
name. Ke couldh't flt the descrlp·
Uon to anyone either.
3 Acquitted,
I Convicted
In Party Fight
SERVICES PLANNED
Adrien Pelletier
Service Slated
For Pelletier,
Pru-ex Founder
Jo'uneral rates for Adrien C
Pelletier, rounder, former preSI·
dent and chairman of the board
of Purex Corporation. a com·
munity leader and philanthropist
wt•rc scheduled today and Friday
an Newport Beach.
Visitation until 9 tonight was
scheduled al the Paclric View
Mortuary Chapel in Newport
Beach. ·
Funeral mass wall be celebrat·
cd al 10 a m Friday at Our Lady
Queen of Angels Church, 2046
Marva~tn Drive. Newport Beach
Graveside service will follow at
Pacific View
Mr Pelletier died Tuesday 111
has i.leep al his Emerald Bay
home where he resided with his
wire, Donalda.
Mr. Pelletier. 75, was active in
many charitable causes and was
confirmed by Po~ Paul VI to the
ponUflca.I order or St. Gregory
the Great an 1967.
His humanitarian causes an
eluded support for s uch organiza·
lions as the Freedoms Founda·
lion at Valley Forge, South Coast
Community Hospital, Laguna
Moulton Playhouse, Children's
Hospital of Orange County. and
others He was a re~ent of Loyola
University in Los Angeles and
was acuve watn tne tnaepen<Jenl
Colleges of Southern California.
Mr. Pelletier served a s
Purex's first president from 1927
and was chairman of the board of
directors from 1.955 to 1968. He
conunued to serve as a director
until 1971 when he retired
,.,..,.. Page AJ
COMPLEX. •
signatures "
The Newport Beach attorney
points to a "war map" in his liv·
Ing room. dividing the city Into
voting precincts.
"We've got volunteers In 36
precmcl'> right now talklng to
about 18,000 voters," he said.
But city coucil m embers.
spokesmen for the Arne!
Development Company. whkh is
constructing the S20 to $30 million
proje<:l, and city staff members
do not know what effect the in·
itiaUvc drive wUl have on the
project.
Newport.Mesa achool olfioiala
said today seven people have
taken out applleatlons ror the
trustee seat beln1 vacated by
M arlan Berceson •
_. Those with applications are:
Ann Beaupre, 2361 Aaure Ave.,
Santa Ana H~lahta; 8 .J. SkilU01 •
2124 Windward Lane, Newport
Beach, Stanley E. Le1um, 335
Relms Lane, Costa Mesa; DennJs
Johnson. 2138 Bayfarm Place,
Santa Ana Htl1hts; Tlm Salyer.
2043 Weslcliff Drive. NeWJ)Ort
Beach; Oliver AsmuodJ. 22S
Bowlln1 Green Drive, \;OSta
Mesa. and E .S. DeMoc1konyl.
345 Cherry Tree Lane. Newport
Beach
The seven residents of the third
trustee district, which llea on the
west side of the Upper Newport
Bay, have until 4:30 p .m. Friday
to me their applications at dls·
trict offices, 1801 Uth St .•
Newport Beach.
Mrs. Berceson announced her
resignaUon July 25. She said she
was endln1 her l~ years of
service on the school board to
pursue the Republican nomina-
tion for the 74th Assembly Dis·
lncl.
In a special meeting two days
later, trustees decided to appoint
a replacement al their meeting
next Tuet1day .
Dis trict spokesman Jean
Harmon said none of the people
who have taken the applications
out have nted them,
Once filed , the applications
will be screened by board mem·
bers who will then conduct public
1nlerv1ews or the top five can·
dldates at a special meeting
Monday nteht. Final selection
will follow at the regular meetina
on Tuesday
Soviets Concede
BELGRADE, Yu1oslavia
<AP) -Soviet concessions on
procedure have apparently
cleared the way for this fall's
conference reviewing the results
of the 1975 Helsinki acc:ords.
TONIGtrr
"MACK AND MABEL" occ Summer Mualcal.
Auditorium, Aua. a.e, 8:30 p.m.
$2.
"WITNESS FOR THE
P ROSEC\1TION" -NtWJ>Qrt· .
Mesa Sutnme1' Drama
Workshop, Co1t1 Mesa Rl8h
Lyceum. Aua. 4·6. 8 p.m.
l'RIDAY, A1JGUn 5'
MOTORCYCLE SPJ!EDWAY
RACING -FldrlJ'O\&ftdl, Ip. m. .
P,....P..,e~J
PORNO •••
had lurn«I inlonner for pollce
after Doullas told ber the models
were actu&lly to be dismembered
and killed.
Julie McGeurlclc, 19, testlfted
that abe worked for then·bar
owner Doualas tn 1978, as a
barmaid. when be asked her to
go t.o the desert shack to pose for
po~no&raphlc pictures.
She said Douglas told her then
that be wu compiling the photos
for Matfa.distributed bondage
books. Miss McGettrlck sald
Douglas tried to recrult her to
lure victims to the shack.
··He said there were a couple of
bodies there already. that he pul
them there," she testified.
She said she was scared to
death and never returned to lhe
shack.
Orficer Mary Patricia
Reynolds. a former Huntington
Beach reserve policewoman now
with Santa Monica department.
and Orange County Sheriff's
Deputy Dawn Baucom. testified
they were hired by Douclu as
models.
Miss Reynolds, a small blonde,
arrested Douglas at the July 20
photo session in the desert.
She said that Douglas had
made no threatening motions or
statements to either officer
before the arrest.
Trooper
Dies for .
IO Cents
MIAMI (AP) . A Florida
Hl&hway Patrol trooper was shot
nd k1Ued early toda)'. when he
stopped a motorist for Jumping a
tO~tnt toll booth. police sald.
"Fw a dime -a l~ay dlme,"
one Miami police orttcer aaid.
Hours later, pollce found the
car and followed a trail <>f blood
al least three blocks to a Miami
apartment complex where an un·
tdenUfied man wu taken into
cwitody.
Police uid the person in
euat.ody wae· • watneas, not the
1unman wanted in the slaying or
Trooper Bradley Steven
Glascock. They would not
elaborate.
The abooUn1 occurred about 3
am. on Miami's East·West Ex·
pressway when Glascock saw a
Cadillac Eldorado sideswipe a
toll booth and speed through
without paytn1 the 10-cent fee.
pohcesaid.
He stopped the car about 100
yards away rrom the toll plna.
"The soi.peel suddenly pulled
out a handgun and &hot Glascock
at least two times at point·bhank
range,'! Mlaml poUce spokesman
Angelo Bltsis said.
He said Glascock 1ot out of his
car and "there was a brief ex·
change of words. The suspect
pulled out a handgun and shot the
troos>er.··
An observer riding in the
trooper ·!> car pulled out
Glascock's shotgun and rlred
three rounds, striking the
Cadillac's rear window as the
suspect sped away, Bltsis said.
The Identify of the observer was
not released.
Police said they had a descrip·
lion of the gunman.
Glascock's parents, who live in
Maitland, isaid he was to have
been married in three months.
police said.
Some council members say
cltlzen action in the rorm of the
lnltlative process as not proper
for rezone actions
Bul McLaughlin disagrees
''There's no politician down
ther. today who got eleeted not
wonUne to serve the people," he
said.
17" diagonal
color portable
"And now their reaction to lhls
Is, '\'ou elected me to rule tor
four years and unless you can
prove we committed a crime, get
offourbac:ka.'"
The ~rporate attorney said he
thinks the California Constitution
provides for the initiative and re-
ferendum process.
"It says that all power of gov-
ernment ultimately resides with
the people."
He said the right of lhe people
to zone or rezone by the initiative
process "overrides any
le1lslative law, overrides any
city ordh)&nc:e wbtcb would
frustrate t.lie people'• ri&ht to ex.
erclse t.hla Initiative ...
Y• let .. eelleat eoler ,...,.,..•Kt aad
XL-lot rella•111&1 witlt Qit co•,.et. ....... rae.. ,.nar.a. .... , .... au .....
ftalW"-J IM ,,..Ct•t MIW IW&e ellHlll.
Att1allae blaek matrls Jle&•re t11••·
A•t•matle f'lH Ttl•l•I· A1Uo•etle
Qt.rom• Coottol. Ctl•rc.oal btoatt metallic
ucl walall& eallilHt.
DeffJnse:
DA. 'Out
For Cella
hTO•BAaLEY -... ..., .........
L.a-fear Or. Louil J. Cella
Jr. eccused dlatrlct Attorney
Codl J C*art We&.day o1...-. a pWICIM) y~
•• • dM8CCUMdpby chm.
Omta .... ataarMJ Geot•• Ctlala teld OrtDI• County
Sqperior' Out Judie William C.
• that polllJcal moCtv• l•ad
to lM pt'OMC'UUoll and IUbM•
q u tz:adlctmml ot bi• c Uent.
Qui.a told .Jud1• 6petl"'I
4lV'IDC ftnal arpmenLt ln • PN·
trial that be1u a year
aeo that he has asked the state
attomey s-eral's office to take
over the cue from Hlckl' ataff
bee ... ol. Hlcb' "extreme pr.-J'ldice.••
Olu1a a.aid two Mlssloa Com· m ty lapital. lllulon Viejo,
otticlall wen hut.Uy P'anted Im·
m uolty from p101ecut1on
bee Hieb wu easer to ob-
tain \be indictment of Cella.
He identified the ofllciala as
former hospital controller
Robert Zun1cli and his assistant
Robert Oullet, both or whom
testified belore the er and JW'Y.
CdJa, 52, and former Mercy
General Holpital Administrator
Stephen Robert Evans, 32, race
trial on multJple felony counts.
The cbar1es contained in a
grand jury indictment stem from
their alleged roles in the defraud·
in& of Mission Community and
Mercy General Hospitals.
1t is alleged that Cella,
secretary.treasurer at both
hospitals, diverted $2 million in
hospital fUnds and uaed some of
the proceeds to finance the cam·
paigns of political favorius.
The Santa Ana physician was
tried on related charges in Los
Angeles Federal Court last year
and was sentenced to five years
in prison. Evans, also convicted,
drew a one year term.
Judge Spelts Is being asked by
the defense to bar rrom the trial
documents that were uaertedly
illegally obtained the prosecu·
lion from a Costa Mesa printing
plant.
The prosecution Is expected tcj
open It's final argument on the
bearin& today. .
Badham Sets
Talk to Coast
Aseociation ;.;
Coqrl!Sstnen ~ Badham
<ft..N.-..pott BeachJ and Mark
Hannaford <D·Lakntood> will
speak to members of \he Orange
County Coast Alaociatlon Aua.
11.
Coast Association President
Jack Feehan said the two
legislators are expected to pro-
vide an update on auch issuet u
the B·l bomber, human ri1hts
an4ener&Y policy.
ReservaUoaa for the luncheon
at the Balboa Bay Club at
Newport Beub may be sent by
1Dail to l85M Beach Blvd., Suite
224, Huntinaton Beach.
Colt of the luncheon that
begins at 11:45 a.m. is 118.SO per
person.
Drought Wonens
WASRlNG1'0N <AP) -The
droueltt Utht.Dtd it.a lriP on the
Sou&bd.lt Jn July with water nows in IOl'll• rivers and streams
rH I ~ord low levels in
pa of North Carolina and
Florida, tbe U.S. Geoloclcal Survey reported W edneeday.
SACR.AMENTO (AP) ...! Four
Republican contenders fot'. So"'·
emor bave raised nearly $1
mlllion for the 19'11 cam~
wttb Allemblyman Ken II~
0t FresJ10 Jeadlnc.
o.lly ,.... ,... ..... Mlecllitll
ANYONE AROUND HERE SEEN A TURKEY LIKE THIS ONE?
Bird Man Andy Mayo Cfutch .. Hl1 Other Appalachlan Wild
Wlw's the Turkey
Wlw Took His Bird?
By STEVE MITCHELL
OI ... o.ii, "llet StMI
Some turkey took Andy Mayo's
prize.winning Appalachian Wild,
and the 76-year-old bird breeder
is kicking himself today for not
writing down the guy's license
number.
Andy operates a bird !arm on
about an acre of county Jand
between Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach.
Last Friday afternoon a well·
dreRscd young couple appeared
at his door asking to see him.
"They were on their way to a
party aboard a yacht, probably
in Newport Harbor, and they saJd
they wanted to borrow a turkey
and a cage as a PJ." the bespec·
lacled bird man safcl.
"So.I g&v• them my beat breede(, a bl\M ribbon wiMer in
last year's tAlr." Andy said,
awfplnf It Alonl 4ftoll '1l IJ'll)'
hair on bls f6rehe•d' ...
He said the big bird comes
from Georlla.
· As die young c stood bYl
Andy Md bli ,.. Ile Ws'estlecf
with the 35-pound 1obbler. finally
getting lt in an expenalve folding
cage the breeder keeps in his
backyard. .. ..
Richard Ja Cavanaulb tit
Huntington Beat as been con·
victed of robbing the Rodeway
Inn in Costa Mesa of $310.
Orange County St1pe.c:lor Court Judce J«To\4 s. ou'11h ordered
Cavanaugh returned to his
courtroom Aug. 19 for sentencln1'
after the Jury found him guilty of
armed robbery and assult with
a deadly weapon.
Costa Mesa police said
Cavanauah was one of two men•
who held up tbe mot.el at 1400 S.
Briatot St., Sept 6 and forced the
clerk to )land over $370 at the
point of •shotsun.
It was testified at the trlal that
one of the two men leaned from
the car as they fled Crom \he
motel and tired a blast from the
deadlln:~lllai the Hl;Dl· annual tor all atate of.
fiffa. But t ll nortaaJ tor reporta
properJ1 po1tmarked to aritve twototbree~)ate.
Jhddy, lawye1 .. ""o b~1 raJSed twtce fwada Of allot h1I
"We had tq tie the cage to the
back oC <Mir car," be said. "And
then they were orr. promising to
brin& the bird right back."
He hasn't seen hide nor feather
ol bia bird or the borrowers since.
and Andy's beglnn.lnc to worry a
bit.
"Thal bird's worth $100 and the
cage is another $BS," be said an·
grUy. ''If they don't treat him
right, the turkey could dle.
"I figure maybe they all 1ot
drunk on the yacht and lost track or the turkey," Andy surmised,
rubbinJ a two·day growth or
bearer with his roueh fingers.
''Either that or they let him 10
and he knocjced everybody in the
water," he lausl)ed. "Tb1t'1 a
tough old bird."
Andy aaid be bopea a
newspaper itory about~ tnls•· illi .,JPbbler )Vlli Joi the bo,..
..,....,. memade& and-tbey•n re-
tum bis bird.
He doesn't want to haY. to eall
tlle ofO•.
. · Wtt!\bllthe)-saidtome
wtid ~left waa "what are we
tolrll to do wtth a ftant
turkey?' ••
That's wh~t Andy Mayo would
like to know.
shotgun at a punuln2 ,\do oc· cupled by a couple wbo witness«!
the robbery. ,,. ,
Ca~ana1ub. 24, ot sos
C.JUoril.la :st;: lac• a pcaible
ata&a Prilcin term of U1> to 13
yean on the dual conVSction
and the added allegation of
po11eUi<Ja ot a weapon.
POUce have'° far been imable to locata bla companion ln the
rO'b1-ry.
Policy Condemned
LOS ANGELF.S <AP> -The City Council a!ined a motiOd con·
demnini the racial aecrecaied
pollcy of apartheid In South
Africa.
LaWJert f « both aides eecept-td a Jury lat. Wednesday tortbe
• Oruse County SUpertor Court
mUJder trial ot Jtctnrd Cbarlea
.W.w~. ~Tbe P*D4l DI m men and 1b:
women wu aworn In before
~aq& Robert P. Kneeland after
Dtputy Public Def ender Ron
Butlll' anc1 Chief Depufe Dtstrtct ~ James Enrl t lireed
ontheeompo1ltlooof eJuey.
Judp Kneeland ordeted both
lawyen to delJver the.lt openlnc
statements Monday. Tbe trial of
Allaway, 37, of Anaheim, la ex·
pected to lut eieht weeks.
The former Cal State Fullerton
janltor is accused ol klU1111 seven
people and woundlnc two others
on July 12, 1976, ln a ahc>c>tiq
rampage that left bodlea strewn
ln and around tbe campus
library. .
He has pleaded innocent and
innocent by reuon of insanity.
But Butler bas made it clear that
he will not dispute Allaway's
responsibility for the ldlllnga.
If the Jury finds Allaway guilty
of any or all of the multiple
court.a, It will be asked to rule on
hia sanity at the time of the kill·
inp.
Both Enright and Butler aaJd
they wlll put a number of
psychiatrists on tbe witness
stand in the expected sanity
pbaseofthe trial.
Butler wu asked afteT the Jury
was seated if he intended to have
Allaway testify. The public de·
fender saJd be will make that de·
clslon durin& the trial.
Boat Stolen
·From Yard
Oraace County aberitf'a of.
!leers are 1DveeU1aUn1 the theft
from a Sunset S.acb boat repair
yard ol a cabin cruiser valued by
the vlctiml atM0,000.
Deputies said tbe vea1e1,
owned by Jermon Industries ~
Gardena, was taken from a
m artoe repair yard at 18722
Pacific Cout HJa,bway.
Of.lle«1 ldentiflecl tbe mluiq
ubln cruiser a1 the JI.foot
"Chlmera."
Summer
sae
sae
S·ummer sae
-~·-~--~--# ......
••we're aeI1inl tb1' Bl·
Jar l'QI flom Penta.•• •all
Sube. ,Svhtl a rw:uWil commentary on every. ~be touched ... ( w
goina to ask • couple ~ huncfred for it until an an~
que dealer offered u1
$1,SOO. niere•s a Saroot rus from Persia tbat•s 1oln1, aa well
aa Nia from Alghanlstab, Paklstan and India.••
So are a number of oil palntius, mostly f)ower an"aftltmenA
and still-lites, done by his wife, Do1ly.
She caressed a aet of hand~arved teak screens Inlaid wit.ti
bone and braas.
"They've sot to 10 ... she said wtt.b reluctance. ,,
4 I
"WE'VE BEEN BUYING TIDS stuff for years and decidM
we just had to do somethinc witb Lt,., she aaJd. "It takes up GO
mucbspace:• ·•
"You can't enjoy it because it's lD dead 1tor11e:· Su~
added. ,
Saxbe. 81, now practicel Jaw in t.bla rural communltyamll
west d Columbus. He became attorney 1eneral in tm Qd ln
waa named ambassador to India by Presldent Ford. He
to the united Stat.es last January with tbe chanae ot admlnlatr •
tiona inW aah.lngton.
.Teen Injured Body smm.g·.
A a.year-old JUvenlde youth
suffered severe oeck =urlea Wednelldaywbllebodya m
Hunt.inatoa Beach.
A 1pokeaper1on at Paclflc
Hoapltal said the Yict.im. Btuce
Groves. su.Kerecl a cent~ frac· ture but Ii In atable condltlon to-
r !
Drexel ' and
Heritage
Summer
daJ. 1 I
Lifeguard Capt. Dou D• Arriall
said the 70'alh atruck bl.a bead on the ocean noor ln lballow wat«.
Tbe boy, Wbo WU lb edniqJt_
»aiQ. •as treated by Ut__.
before 1>etn1 taken t.o the
bqtpUal. '\
,_
'"
, .. ,
There's temptation everyWhere
you turn • .. • at sale prices
·11
•I
. ..
•="'
" ,,
CITIZENS FINALLY 1ot ex-
erciaed about all tbe new
freeways and lntercban1es mar·
, rtne the land.scape and filllna the
ait with •JDOC.
For a Ume, the hi1hway people
tried to counter with a campaip
insisting that "Freeway• Are
Good For You." But eventually
they backed down. They chaneed
their name to CalTrans, perhaps
to shake the ima1e of the
! buUdozerofyesteryear.
. Now, critics of CalTran.s alle1e
, ~·the outfit la Just u radical as it : f ever was. Except now. under the : i n.w leaderablp of a lady named
• , A~ Glanturco, the alle1•·
• ~ :tloua are that CalTrana bu 1one
: ' off the other end of thescale. I ~ It used to be Bulldoze and
, , :Build, the critics say. Now, it's ~ ; Bulldoze and Quit. ' ,. . ,. t ~· TIDS POINT DRAWS some
· ~ ctedeoce from the fact that
f
CalTrans due a huee ditch 1n the
1 middle of Costa Mesa, rlvaJin& , the Panama Canal, and since baa
just let it sit there.
: CalTrans ls also bulldln& the
· Corona del Mar Freeway,
.. maybe, if they ever aet it done.
• ~ But nobody can tell where lt's 10-
: : ing. Surely not to Corona del
'• Mar. : ~ But I'm here to defend
, CalTrans a1alnst charaes of ~ radlcallsm. CalTrans Ila& not
· gone to the Radical Right or
-: Radical Left.
• : CalTrans is rilht JJi the middle
• • of the road.
: • As a matter of fut, the1 were
: right in the middle of the road to-! day. They've been there for
several days. Smack 1n the mid·
die or Pacific Coalt Highway.
Lbatis. ·
The CalTrans crews have •
selected the good old sum·
mertime to do a few repair jobs
on our coastal artery. 1'hey ap.
• pear to be doln1 tb1J du.rlnl com·
• • muter rush houra and, u repott-
l} ed, rl&bt outin the middle. ! i This mornlna they were ln the
: : middle or the Newport Bay
Bridge. Earlier, they wer. lti \be
l' ;: mlddleofCoronadel ¥ar ...
IT'S FUN WHEN the worlC~
f :: crews are out tbere. SuCldei41. J you l'1IOU' up OQ a Ht Of eont\lllDI f • orange coaes, planted ou\ ln ~
1 •• ravorite tratflc pattern. ·Ana i then, auprlqt ¥ou've pt a'llo
I ' UD ahead. '•wn. CklMd A.bead~· • it warns. Abrup\ly, U'a
Sr everybody 14l\Mae toaetber. We
all &et toplay,J>eltructlon DerbJ. ~
I' So don't wony about carrra.m·
I 1oioe radical' on you. Tbey'M
rt1ht ~ taaen ln tb' middle. I Ju.at bOpe they don't atart
• paintln1 diamonds In your I, favoritetr&fflc1an•. t' J I '. n 't ' t ' . '. I ., H· ( .. ! ,.
l '
I
ASHJ'NOTON "(A.Pl -Pnll·
dnt CaaUr With ftoUrlihlrit pen and ab1.1adaaL pralae, today
1t1aod tnto baUil a Dtpartlntn.t
of Enerp. the fl11t JllW C&b Qet
•I ncy ln 11 yeart. Id~ Cart.ernomlnai.ct Jam• B. &clai lJll r, hla top
eqetU ldvller. to be tbt naUon'• nrat HCtetarr ot ea.ray.
IN AHl'IQPATION of that. tbt
nate enero eommtttet had alr•adl held coallrm1Uail .,..
tnp "° 8cbl•l"N:. U4 It .. proved bhn by a vote .St.bcAA
debate, 1 .. than an bow' after
Cart•"• formal nomlnaUOn.
Tbl DOID1oattoo COii to tbe
Staat. floor.
l• a cere:mcmy in brllbt IUD· 1b1M ID the Wbit. llou.a• Garden.
Carter al1neci le1hl1Uon
11tabll1hln• the departmtnt,
whlch ablofba M&rl,y aU of the
federal •ovem,IDtD\'I enoray prosrams. 'nley number about ao. Ho called It "extremely com· pllcated" lealllatloo.
Carter tafd It will btlp hlm to
cuthlon ''the tmpendlnt critia of
cnercy abortaaes. ••
Born ln ooe of the blaeat 1ov· ernmeot ahuf11es ever. the new
enefn qenoy raise• tbe number of CAblDet department. to an
•ven dolic:n.
TUE NEW DEPAaTllENT
wUl have 30,000 employes and a
bud1et of $10.8 bUUoo.
"The hnpendln1 crl1ls or
ener1y 1borta1es 6a& brou&ht
abOul UflPl"t!Cldented ~ ac· tloa br· "Colar .... ., uld Lb• P...S~ He no&M tbat"lit._
1urmabrs Only five montba to
approve tbe departmenC
Carter aald Jt wW ti.Ip him al-
leviate the Impact "of inevitable
short.a•• ol oil aJid au Ucl otbv
eaerl)' auppUea... He ptalsed
memben ot Canares1 for .. ex.
traordlnary Cood woru In Mzlf·
Ina tb1.I lellllatJon to ~AIPI• tion."
TBE PRESIDENT Hid hJ1 new department will h lp la·
crt81e ener&}' producUon and
make IUN eneru pricet an falr toc~e:n. "I'm very proud of th1t ac.
Johnson DenWd .Fraud
IBJ Library Search Yields Unsigned Note
AUSTIN. Tex. <AP> -A
mimeocrapbed statement found
amon~ the papers of rormer
President Johnson quotes him u
denytna any knowledge of an al·
letedlY stuffed ballot box In
south Texas that a save him the
victory ln a UM8 Senate primary
runoft
"I am without knowled&e con-
cerning the ballots ln either Duval, Jim Weill or Zapata COUD·
Uet or any of the other counties in
Texas, except what I have 1een In
the press," said al "'·pqe, typed
document found among papers
released by the LBJ Ubrary.
THE UNDATED, uosl1ned
document added: "I have not
been to any of those counties and
have not conferred with the of·
ficlala in the count1es."
More than a dozen news re-
porters pored over tbe
voluminous papers in eight
bright red manuscript boxes
Wed.neaday at Ole invitation of
the LBJ Library.
The inspection was prompted
by alle1ationa earlier thls week
by a former Jlm Wells County
elections official, Lula Salas, that
"Johnson did not win the elec-
tion, it was stolen for him."
BAI.AS, IN AN lntfl!'view with
The Associated Pren, said be
lnfluenre Prohe
House Will Get.
Korean Pay List
certlfted 200 fraudulent ballots
in the Aue. 28, lNI, runoff that
Johnaoa won by 81 votea. Johnson
won the Senate aeat ln the Nov·
ember ceneral election.
Salas sald the deal for the 200
extra votes was made at a late
night meet.ins in San Diego, Tex.,
attended by Jobuoa, south Tex-
as political bou Geors• Parr,
Salas and other Jim Wells Coun·
ty Democratic officials.
IOllNSON, IN THE text of a
victory 1peech made Sept. 6,
1948, said:
"There were substantial re-
visions and correctiona -100
away from Jobn1on ln a
northeast county; 22S more for
my oppooenta in a west central
county; 113added1n a Gulf Coast
county and 100 1n anothw Gulf
Coast county; 400 tranafernd to his column 1n a deep eut Texas
county and 23 ln a nellhbortne
county; 30 ln a West Texu coun-
ty. 1be Dallas County retums
were corrected after their certlllcation to take 2,000 votes
from my total."
compHllUbilat by tbe CoQa'rw," can. Wlared. '
He Wuaed the enerty DOllcy
bl• n ... :raepartment wlll,"ad·
mlnllW. ••we•ve cot a lons way
to CQ. .. hO u.ldt In 1h p t.rdhl1
tbe DOl.lc1 ~ Ccmareu. He thwtd membert for tbe1r ef.
fortaaofv.
WllEN THE DBPA&111SNT of Enso beClns operatlq tbls
tall, Carter said. "'" Will bave a.n -.a f.OUc:r to make our na· Uon Jll"C)Ud. • •
He ribbed Schteslftler before
flbally PQtt1na his name to the
advtMr'•nomlnauon. Tbe Prell· den~ Who bu aaJd all al~ that
be Would apPotnt Schleslnaer.
Joked that be bad decided to
eetabllm a committee to and a
noDll.Dee.
.. At b1IJ requ .. t:• CVt 1alct.
Mddtn1 toward Scblealn1er, ·'the membenblp of tbe commJt·
tee wlll be Umlttd to one
person... Then the Prealdent
prataed Scblealnaer H ••a
J\atural leader .. and declared:
••WITllOtJT WAmNG for his
recommendatloa, 1 would Ukt to ut him 1f he would serve 11 the
secretary ot the Department ol
Enera and alp h1s nom•aa·
tion."
Schlealnter 1aid he bopea tdl
put the department lato apera.
lion by Oct. 1. the atart of the new
fiscal year.
Daughter Buried
Friends help Jerome Moskowitz, right. and his wite.
Neysa, from a New Jersey cemetery after the burial of
their daughter Stacy. the sixth victim of New York City
killer "Son of Sam." Police meanwhile released a new
description of the suspect and announced that 300
policemen had volunteered to work without pay to track
him down.
WASHINGTON <AP> -House lnvat111tors will 1oon know what
the Justice Department knows about conaresamen and other officials
who m!l_~ implicated tn the South Korean lnfluence·buylng scandal.
The n.uuae ethics coznmtttee announced late Wednesday that lt soon
wW get access to the Jultice Department'• lilt of JO penom wbo were to receive cub payments from
theSouthKoreans. and the Ju1tice Department South Coast Plaza Boat Show
Spokesmen for House In-reacbedarreement "with respect
vMti«Mora .. id the committee to a number of pertinent mal-
ters.' • Theydld not elaborate.
Fihd Femini.ata
~?Take
That, You ,ig_
NEW YORK (AP) -A helpful
male who coueated to belna ·
burled to the O'OWld ud kicked
in the eroln aa part of a femln11t
demODltratfon on aell·defenae fou'nd·blmselttn trouble when he
said femlnlst.J should en11ge In
"leas boring talk" and more ac·
tlon.
The man, Robert Sarra, had
taken J>art ln the self-defense
show before a Women's Walle Asatmt Rape throu1h Central
Part 1n Manhattan Wedn~
nl&bt. ·
After the workout. Sarra men·
tloned that women lbOWd learn
to protecttbemMl..a and enaa1• 14 ..... bortDI talk ... That re.
mart toucbed off e arrument
Jritb aome of the women. WhO -~Sarr~ A8 tbi Y.nel blows new. some
Of the women chall•ted him to a fta!fl# Police came to Sarra 's
reacueUd~blmaway.
Btfl' CAPITOL BILL sources
said that meant the Justice
Department bad aareed to tum
over the ll.st, which the commit·
tee had been aeekinc ror more
than a month.
The list reportedly was pro-
vided to the Justice Department ·
by a former business associate of
Korean rice dealer and
WHblncton 1oclety fleure
Ton,aun Park. Park, the central
fisuro ln tbe lntluence-buyine
probe, left the country betore the
inveat11ation' 1ot under way and
ls reported to be in London.
,..: The ll.st reportedly names 2(.1 •
consresamen and other federal
omctala who were to receive
campalan contributions and
other money.
NONE OF THE names baa
been dlscloaed and the lilt is said
to prove only that Park wanted to
mate tbe contrtbuUona, not that
the oftldal.I actually accepted
them.
A number of congressmen,
however. have aclmowledied ac·
ceptiiia cootiibuUons from Park.
They aay they knew him only u a
forel1n bualneuman and WNblDitcil party·siver and that
they ll'W no le1at l>arrler to ac·
ceptin& hi.a contributions.
'
res• and Strain
Tony Orlando
In Hospital
LOS ANO.tLES IAPl
T°"1 Orlando.
eonhlled and emotional
l1 1ballcred, '' beln1 treated at 1 pr1vat.c
laoapltal for alru1
'TOQOt on by tb• deal.ha ot alatet and hla pail
rr.ddte ~. aa1• a frieodotOrludo.
"I was fortunate
~ to &et. h!m where
~ la DOW wit.bout uyone
knowin1," aaid Orlan·
do's pr_, aaent, Frank
Llebermc, oo Wedne&·
day. "He lS ph)'sically
and emotionally e.x ·
llau:sted. He'a under a
doctor'• care an aa
boapltal outside Los
ADcdf:s. His wlle 1s with
bJtn."
Orlando surpnsed the
entertainment world last
mooth by announcine he
was quitUnc. Lieberman
said many pressures led
to the decisioo.
"It'• like a balloon."
he said. "You can fill 1t
up and fUl it up and rtnal·
ly ltpop.."
Union Probed
In Fund Loss
LOS ANGELES CAP> The alleaed embeule-
ment d $200,000 In federal job-training funds by a
Long Beach·bused local of the Teamsters Union is
being lnvesllgated by a federal &rand JUry here
Asst. U.S. Atty. Douglas W. Lofgren would only
confirm Wednesday that records of the union's
Local 911 had been subpoenaed. But sources said
the invest1gation centers on possible fraud in
operating a union-sponsored program funded by the
Department of Labor's Comprehensive Employ·
ment and Training Administration.
LocluloU'n Lifted
SAN QUENTIN (AP) -San Quentin Prison has
eased a mass lockup of prisoners which had been in
effect since three convicts died m racial fighting
three weeks ago.
Warden George Sumner ordered about two·· tblr~ the prison's 2,200 l.llmates released from
their cella Wednesday after he took a tour of the
priaon. Sumner said most in-
mates would be allowed ( J to resume normal prison ST ATE life while 600 others re-_______ mained locked up in the
racially troubled eas\
block of cells.
SU-ht PlaRRed
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Two attorneys have
claimed a cost-conscious proposal by sut.e Superln·
tendent of Public Instrucllon Wilson Riles will keep
some 4,000 handicapped children out of school for
another year.
Representing Rally for Education Assistance to
California Handicapped <REACH), the attorneys
said Wednesday they would launch a sit-in de·
monstratlon Monday in Sacramento at the offices of
Riles and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.
Ball 8't-jected
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Former congressional
candidate Walter..,encke has been Jailed for con·
tempt of court for refusing to answer questions ln a
Securities & Exchanae Commission probe of an al·
leged $10 mlUlon investor fraud
3 Mera Arralfpted
SAN PEDRO CAP)._ Three Lona Beach men
were arraigned In San Pedro on federal weapons
chareea foJlowina a 21.-'t·month investlaatlon of a
Lons Beach second-hand store.
Arraianed Wednesday were Rodney Souther,
53, owner of Tbe Tbirft Shop, who was char&ed wlth
deallfll Jn unlicensed bandguna. ahotewis and
rtnes; aod Rob«?rt Charlea Wall, sa, and an uniden·
•lflNf 4.'>-vear-old man. both of whom were cbaraed wllb dealin1 in unlicensed auns and being felons.
in possesston of firearms.
Arson /tlurders?
Housewife Held
In Four· Deaths
,
r
Clwmical Workers 'Sterfle'
they started to work at the plant, be said.
Accordina to William Steffan, bead of
the OccupaUonal Health Branch ot the
California Department ot Health, the
prime au.sped In the balfllnc sterility la
a aoll fumlaant called DBCP (dlbromo
and chloro-propane>.
STEFFAN DECLINED to pin definite
blame on the chemical but said that cur·
rent medical evidence "focuses strong
ausptclon that ... DBCP ls implicated
ln the induced sterility.•'
He said there ia no federal or state
standard which set.a safe amount.a for
DBCP bandlina ... It was never thouahL
to be particularly toxic,'' steffan sald. •
A UNION STEWARD at the plant.
Jack Hod1es, said he first suspected the
malacly durinR "lunchroom talk.'·
"I started looking around and Lhere
weren' eny children being born." he
said. The union. the Oil Cheotical and
Atomic Workers International, began ef.
forts to persuade the men to 1et tested
for sperm counts about a year aao. but
Hodges said it was a "delicate matter."
nNAU.Y, LAST MONTH, the lptn
submitted to the lestl. Results ~ ed
last week conftrmed the lterill\1.
chemical produc:Uon at the plalit
halted lut Thunct.y. On TU..ct.y
ed product.loo n1umed tM St9
ahort Um• later at the request Ot
aute.
Steff an aald the farm chemical n
will remain c:loeed unW the atat. in·
veaUaates turt.ber. Watcblna for results
with speelal interest, of course, wlU be
the wortens.
"Tbe atertllf.>.' 11 a pntty well-known
fact," said woriter Ted Bricker, 31. ••1t
w aa a theory among the IU)'S for at leut
three or four years."
Added fellow employe aod father of
one, Mike Trout, JC: "My wife and I bave-
been trylnl to bave another child. It lot
me a UWe aepresaed."
( M~ILBOX )
STIMULATES
In the
"Have a very Brown Day"
Famous Amos the cookie jar star,
comes to Robinson's Newport
Saturday, August 6from11-4 p.m.
Meet Woltv Ar9os. the soul baker,
who gave up show biz to bake
and bog the wor1d's #1, crunch-
iest, most chock·futl-of·melt·ln-
your-mouth-chocolate-chlp
cookies vou ever hod the pleasure
of munching lntot And now, not
ontv do we have his cookies, but
we've goto whole boutique
devoted to Famous Amos goodies!
Blue Famous Amos tee shirt.
s.M-L $6.50.
And, of course ..• Fomoua Anp
Chocolate Chip Cookies
1 lb. bog. $3.50.
1~1b. tin. $7.60.
Famous Amos plastic kev ring. $4.
Also available:
Famous Amos bosebal shirts.
S-M-L-XL $7.95.
Famous Amo& cookie )Or. $23.60.
Candy/Gourmet, 66.
ROT EDITORIAL PA.GE
Dollars Still Jingle
Soper Schoolhouse?
Orange County's m06t visible example of things
gone wrong is the rponumental Laeuna Niguel struc-
ture known as the Ziggurat, a seven·story. million-
square-foot building originally designed to house
Rockwell lnternational's aerospace program:
When the program was cancelled, Rockwell
traded the Ziggurat to the federal government. But
the government has been hard put to find tenants and
the building remains 80 percent unoccupied.
Meanwhile southern Orange County's Capistrano
Unified School District, already seriously over-
crowded and facing double sessions. must provide for
e.ooomore student.I by 1982.
• And voters just rejected a $39 million school con•
atructloo bond laaue.
· $o 1cbool board members are mulling the
posslblllty of leasing space in the Ziggurat. which
they figure could house one h18h school. two Junk>r
hllh 1ell0ol1 and nve elementary schools, all Under
9neroof.
lt"a ju.st lD the talking stage. and the cost of ln·
terfor modtficaUons. plus rent, might be prohibitive.
But the idea 11 worth exP1orins. The thought or all that 1p cc aolng to waste while the school district auff era
is down.rtaht palntul.
Wrong Combination
Government apparently hasn't Jost Its talent tor
adding two and two and coming up with fl ve.
The lat.eat brainstorm addresses itself to two cur-
rent probJema:
-First, the complaints from senior citizens who
object to the practice of making 65 the mandatory age for retirement.
--&:cond. the fact that the Social Security pro-
gram will be out of money by 1983 if something isn't
done to replenish the funds.
So Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps suggests
that workers should reach the age of 68 before facing
mandatory retirement--and before receiving full
Social Security benefits.
The first half is not bad. It would glve more active
oldsters a chance to continue working if they wished
and of co~rse that would intlude continuing to pay in· to the Social Security program.
J:lut upping the age for receiving $9cial Security
pension could be a grievous hardship for those who do
not want. or need, to hang onto their jobs-and who
have been paying into the !und for decades.
There has to be a better way .
'Don't worry, Mr. President. We're just doing a
little repackaging of your energy programf'
•
.~
. ...
'I'
• More Adults Find · Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Begin'• Surprise-Widens B~eacla
.
Solitude Appealing
The Bureau of Cen.ua people
told ua several mootba aio that
the number of adult. U~ alone
had more than doubled 11nce
1970, despite an uncertain economy.
Thia la an extraordinary fact.
It ia bound to affect the llvea of all
I of ua in all
kinds ot ways.
One tb!na ta
for aure.
public enter·
talnment la
eertaln to be a
• •oocl lnveat• l ment. Wblle f these youna
• people like
trvlnc alone,
they alao get lonely, and 10 out·
aide to patronite reatauranw.
coffee bouael. bara and theatsl. .
In interviews with 50 ot Ume
loners all over the country the
New York Timn found the doml·
nant reason for llYlnl alone to be
freedom and independence.
"There wu an almOllt Mii·
indulgent snoccupatloa amoni
them with wanUn1 the luxury ot
comlnl home. turnln1 up the
stereo, dropllinl thelr el~ on
the floor and lli.htln• &.JP..~ Joint.
Or to 10 campina « •kllnl wtth whomever the)' wanted
• wbenevertheywanted.
I All ALL for W. trend. I"'ve. alw~ found llvtna With Cldier' people uphill wwt. It someone Lt
under the aune roof witb me lcq
enougb I ceue to retard blm/twr
u a companion and bec1D to
think oltbem u a suspect. A aimpectt I bardJy bow what
th• IUlplcioo II about. It Lt • klDd
of 1enerallled lhlDI• like frM. floatina amilt1. J really luspect the other people are up to sometb.lnl rUll1 monatroua. lite kidJl~ my aoul. An,VboW. COD•
tlnued 1.Dtercoun• wltb otbw
bamam, no matter how atne•·
ble, becoma lD the end lntolera· bletome.
The queaUoo of wtay I llk•
CHARLES
MeCABE
to live alone la intereatlnl, I am
sure. More interesttn1 to me la
the questlon: Have I ever llvM otherwtse?
I.a Ima u I ca.a re .. ember J
have lived ln a private werld. A.I
a >'OUDI child I waa estra.Dl"ed·
from 1117 parents. an4 fl'OID mJ
brotben. When I •aa iD aram· mar aebool ~ clONlt ecmtact
with 1n1 peen was flahtlnc with
tbem, wtllcb I dJd often· a,sd
badly.
Tbe fllbts 't'ere caused lar1ely
by tbe fact that I wore apeca, and
wu called "Fov E.yea!' Lada
with thls bandlcap found no trou·
bleat all aettiD.I into ftOlta. Teacher• were conatantly
reproacbin1 me for a lack cl
either "school ap&rtt" or •-team
spirit." They could bot baT°t been
more ~t. I thou,irt both
ideaa were non1en1e. and
pur1ued my prtvate dre1m11.
Tbll l(lt me into ti'OUble with
teachers but did nqt harm me or
&D)'GDH)M v. much.
d.r: :r,n:. =
TbSI •• Wlel7 becauae cl an ~called marriaae. in
wblch I bave dabbled. Bein8
Jone!)' while 1D tile mam.d mi.
When Is a law not a l•w?
When lt'a a leash law. Dots
roam at will through my
neiibborbood and calls to
animal control are useless.
• P'.H.M.
can tJe tninf cm the pertca you
aremai'ried to · • ' t ·aoa•t lino• what ttii cbJet'
eauae ot marital breakdowa II.
but the determblatlon to be your
own man or your own woman
muat rmk bith. To be married to
a llO' who 11mpl1 I.an 't there
most ot the time Aquires a kind
of emotional beroiam that not many of us poeaeu. Wb.Y do aucb people set mar· ·
ried? '!be anawe.r la, happily.
that not too many of them do
nowadays. TIM 1-dency la to
cra1b to1etber· watil the old
boredom~-.... end.
IN llY younaer ,,c1,ay1 the preuures to get mettled were
both \rlltble and In viii bl• and ter•
tlbb' 1troni. You W.re ,.mel)ow
leN that the rounded mu lf you
dld not have• \rife and tldl. The
hardened bachelor we• a new-eo 1U1htly, of fun. .
Now tbe:re 11 a new wariMll
•bout marrlal• amon1 tbe
YOUDft and tllll contribUtea to tbe
llvtq alone thlDI• The ceMUI
p.ople allo tell UI that di'fWCe
amoai tbe )'OUDf bu doubled in recent yean,_. Too many kids
have seen ouien broken into
shards becaute their marrtaies
went butt. 1'1le1 want to wait, oo
tbe chance that It mt1bt be
permanent.
Yet I bave never nareued be-
inl a i.er. I abould Just bue left
the lnltltutke cl matrtmoQY to
tboeo who were able to fumdle lt.
Since l know no other Wa.J to li'fe than b)' m.ysett. I Just JQU)-well
arln ad bear lt.
Mitleast POiicy Shaken •·!
'I'
WASHINGTON -Prtme
Mlnlster Menahem Begin'•
brazen decision to "lecallze"
three Ulegal Jewtab setUement.
on the Arab West Bank, at poten-
tially exorbllant polttlcal cost to
President Carter's Mideast
peace hopes, hJI widened a crack in tbe admtniltraUon'a
once-solid Mideast front.
That crack, atlll concealed un·
der a blanket of unlformtty lm·
~ed by the ~lte House,
opetted aa a
.re1ult of Kr.
Carter's de-
ference dur•
lna Begln'a
state visit.
What.ever the
President' 1
lonf·range
dip omatlc objective in lettlnl Bealn aelze
and hold a remarkable fnttlaUve
over him durln1 tbe laraell leader'• YlaJt here It trtaered a
backfire thtouabout th• ad·
mlnlltratlon -ev91'1Wbere ex· cept the President•• own OY-1 Of•
flee. Beidn'• rapid decllloa to ex-ploit Mr. Carter'• lodl ~ wtll by
"Ie1allllna,. tbOH tbtM MW• menta ("an ablolutely an~ table move." one top•lev•l
Cuter advt.w told a> led to ID
olftm!State~e=t -b'4 cntY a mlld
delll'WT«' 1D wb.lcb r. CvtAr \Ulacc:ountab&J blamed blmMll. .
nanD at b1a .,..... fJOll•
f ereoce to explal.Q why Beitn bid
IO GUicklY Men flt to aet back lM Pr~·• peace elf~ Mr.
Carter threw' a proteetln ann
around s.,lD and 1ald, ••t did not
thl8 about talklnf to blm•' OD
the apedftc queattoa of ... .,~ me• the tbrM lettlementl. Y•=· bi b oftlclata who part1d in the talkl betWeen the resident and P.rlme
Mtmater told ua Jlr. Cll'W and
Seeretary of ~ Cji'ul Vence
[ ]
Geneva peace conference have 1 •
EVANS-NOVAK beenfullyexplored. 1 ••
_ _ BVT OTHER diplomats argue l
that Beain'• personal political :: "absolutely" covered all con-
tingeueles involving the incen-
diary Nltlementa qtte1Uon even
it the word •.'legalization" had.
not beeo Uled. "There was no
chance cl mtaundentandlng on
Mr. Bealo•a part," one official
told ua. 'nle U.S. wanted no .. ,.,al.b1nl .. of extaUna aett1e-
ment1.
Tbe ~of the ~t,
so much aoffet' than the cold anrer privately ezpre11ed
elsewhere In bla aovernment.
m~now lead to the establlsh-m t <I new sett.lementa <not Just
leg atioo of old ooea) in a con·
Unuationofwhat may becalled a
"policy of pre-emption" by the ·new Jaraell aovemment.
ADO,NG WEIGHT to this
wamtni ta the fact that Begin
lon1 JIO placed G~n. 1$rUt
Sbaroo. hero of the Yom Klpput
war but a political prtmtuve re-
1arded by aome llraell leaders
u unstable, tn overall ehar1e of
the 1overnment'a aetUemtnta
policy.
Tbe r.cllcal relllioua parties
(on Which Beatn•a llim in-.Jorib In tbe Kneuet rest.) are deo-
man4tai new aettlementa.
Sbarco caa point to Mr. cuter•• ttDtJe wr.IA-llap ot Jut week to ar1caelds use that Iaratl wW not
be taldnc much risk .Stb Mr.
Carter IA aetUnJ up new aeul• mema <a leut 12 are bluefriat.-
ed tot JDIUiatoccupadon).
It ~~ instead, tbi\ IOUle llideaa omata here.,.~-
rectlD ~that Belhlbeeded
a '°P.~:the relllfOUI tadlWS. ~ hla camplflit pro-
mlH to iel'elte aet.tlementl all
over tM flraell-occupled Weat
Bank d tM lord.an. Now that tho
IOP bM been offered, that abOW4 put a.a ;'e"nd to it until the
po11lbllitle1 of a reauJDed
history point.a the other way. N
Althoulb not a polltlcal 1ambler,
Begin is a shrew oddsmaker of
unusual courage and conviction.
He knows, •• one of his
statmcbelt supporters bere told
.us, '"lbere's nothlnc mudl left in
Washington ot tbe original
Carter Middle East pollcy, bard·
~.::;: ~::J. ~ ~ . ·~
1i67 borders. or &be Palestinian
homeland."
Begin, the wartime terrorlst
shrewd and brave enou&h to calculate correct odd• on blow--, '"
ing up Jeruaalem•a Kini David ~ Hotel, may now calculate that ?. Mr. Carter can be pushed a 1ooc1
deal further on the settlements
question. As the PrnJdent said ·'
last week. new aettlemeqts "pro-1
vlde obltacles for peace." but
thoy are "qbltacJes wblcb I tb1nk ;;;
we can overcome"' -scarcely a
warnfnJ of retrJbutloo for •'1
eatablltbment of new aettle-
menta. ·
Other upeeta of Mr. Carter's 111 evolvinl Middle East policies
have caused conlualon here. For example, be cootlded to Italian •rt
Prime Minlster Giulio Andteottl '"
Jut week that he fully acreed
w1th the June 29 Common Market I atatement ~ for a Palest!·
nlan boirieland. · -
THAT ~·•18£0 elf)>eru , 'Wboknew Mi. Cuter bid wcrked
overtim to bead ott that Com· moo Market resolution aqd. fall·
Ing that, to tone ttf ar dori 3 Tho 1pUt msJde the atdminlltra· d
tlon over proper bandliot of · •
llrael'afloutinJoftbe U.S.ootbe 11 aetUeliHiQtl question may onl)' be
be11Dnln£ Indeed~ as Vance fUea
to the Middle Eut. tome pollti·
clana tMii• woadir wbetha' be can eourtt any Jonger OQ the
White Rouie aa a home base to j.")
Q
'
back hllll up. .1
Air Farce lltid Its ·Own James BOn~. .Q.uotes,
(JACK ANDERSON]
,
0 1'v:J: an awtul lot to Jeam, and 1 that 10U can help me ,.,
With ft; Md =-c:. 'f9 can Learn ° to1ether.0 t caner, ad· -l!
dre11lna the Natioftal GO?emora -? Conf erenff. •
GoOd Harvest
Fo ...
IL\.&UUANA·GaOWJNG P&OPITS are
tretneQdol.ia, be nid. "In the Greenup County pateb
there,.... a plant.. They were Vf!rY luab, eiabt to
12 feet i.n. and we tblnk t.bla would bave srown In
excea ol $100,00 worth of marijuana.
"It'• more lucrative erowinl marijuana than lrowinl tobacco (Kentucky's m~or cub crop), ..
Bivemu.id.. · ·
Last year the state earned about SS88 million on
its burley tobacco crop, about $1.09 a pound.
BIVENS ALSO SAID THAT WREN pot la dls-eov~ police usually can't find out wbo planted it.
"Cbances of catchin1 them are very poor.
There aN IO many farms in rural areu we can't
check them all," he said. ~ Wben a patch la found, he said, "Many Ume•
you have nobody who knows bow It eot there. It's
·amazing the deeree of ignorance that evolves amonc farm owners or renters and neighbors.
"THEY Allt; SUDDENLY S'l'BJCKEN with an
inability to remember, and an ability to say "I don't
know bow that coold have eotten there,"' Bivens
said.
In addition to cultivated patches, be said,
''there are !temp <marijuana> plants erowtn1 wild
all oV'er the state of Kentucky, on every river bot-
tom ,nd every river bank. It grows wild, especially
around the Frankfort and Sbelbyvllle areas,
because there was so much grown here during
World War 1. They used the hemp for making
rope."
Uranns Target
Of Space Probe
WASHINGTON <AP> -Two Voyaeer
are about to be launched on deead..tODI,
at could take them to u many u 1$
, lncludlna fl ant Jupiter, rinaed lfll~lllWl•uut.l Uranus. TIR~tbiU project betlns Au1. 20 when the
r kets away from Cape Canaveral, ' Fla. The 11e1::um1'W1ll follow Sept. 1. .-
The Natl al AeronauUcs and Space Ad··
mlnistration s d Wednesday lnfonnaUon and pie·
.tures returned 1 the two 1$)lCecrat't could abed
light on the o m and eartY hlator')' of the solar system and the history of the earth.
They also could provide the first closeup look at
Uranus, a giant frozen planet that lies more than 1. 7
billion miles from the aun.
It there are no problems, Voyager 1 will fly
near Jupiter in March 1979, then soar to an en·
counter with Saturn ln late summer 1980.
Berkeley Schools
Reduce Tax Rate
BERKELEY (AP> -The Berkeley Board o(
Education has approved a tte mllllon achoo) dlstrtct
bucfaet that reduca the tax rate by ll.52 for ea~h
$100 aaesaed •alu11tlon -11vtn1 the averaie
Berkeley honteownel' as much u $100 a year an pro-
perty taxes.
The 19'1'1-78 rate will be SUS per $100 ua-.ed
valuation, compared to the previous year'• $8.4l.
· IN OONTltAST, A TAX llATE cut approvld'
earlier by the Clty Council WOUld aimply lOw• the
rate of tax lncreue.
Under the bud1et, teaebera will be abuffled to avoid layoffs, and clu1room1 wUl be larav by an
averqe of two student. per clus.
TBE BUDG£T ALSO P&OVID18 for a 2 per·
cent increase in teacbett• aaJary, the flnt P1J booet
ln three years. ·Th pay· hike. wblcb 'Bwbley
Sdiooll Sopt. i.;avai WUaoo •aid Tflll co.t tit cllatrict •.ooo A,1'tat, ii well below the 11.8 ~t hike the~ ii'tMMlti •.
Wlaatlslt?
An oil field wo~et ln a drill rig? A child in
a piece of plaYJround equipment? No, it's
a carnival wor~er installin~ lights on an ~usement ride ln Beloit, Was.
..
...., _____ _
---· -- ----
WASHINGTON (AP>-SllDlllcant level.I of the
chemical PBB which bu been 1bown to be
baW'dous to bwnan bealU. have been found in cat·
flab taken from the Ohlo Ri•er in West Vlr'1nia and
other areaa lMludina one in 'CalllOl'Dla are beina
cbecked for the aubltance, a federal official re-porta.
I. Euaene Wallen, deputy director ot the En·
Bowd and g~ bY apciglntment
PhoM fof' appolnt.rnent Of .,,.gency -.Meet
(714) 87~10!0 .
. 3838 E; .. t C099t H ._,
~on• del Mw, c.llforJle 9alS25 1 vtr~mental ProtecUon Atency'1 Office ot Toxic
Substtilces, said IJt.bouah the lnlUaJ teats on three
troaen eattllb are not absolutely conclusive for the
levels of PBB, there 11 an indicauoo the "nu.mbera. ~===~=~===~=;:~:=;:~~r will probably be aJarmlnety." I ..
W~N TOLD A HOUSE subcommittee on ovenllbt aiJd inveaU1aUona Wednesday that the
Parkonburt, W. Va. 11mpllna site la one of etaht
loeaticnt teated beeause of nearby indul1tiaJ plants that had once used PBB
or polybromlna1ed ( biphenyl.
PBB nad been used ln
plastics and texUles u a
name retardant.
ECOLOCY J
rr WAS ALSO INOOaPOBATED into auto up-
holstery, polyurethane foam, wire coat1nts and paint. Other altea beinl tested for PBB lo the soil or
water are: Bor1-Warner in Ottawa, IU., anti Ox-
nard, Calif.; Corry Foam Product Company in
Milan, Tenn., and Corry, Pa.; E . A. Burkart Mf1,
Company, Cairo, Ill.; ClnclnnaU Chemical Process-
ine in Ohlo; and General Tire and Rubber Com-
pany, Iona, Mich. ·
.-..... .,..:....-~-... ··------_-_:.._:·1 ·-
THE ICE ·CREA'9' MAN
We Meb 011r. owa 1 .. ,c,...
Fr0Mft y OCJll" I
ht n. Trodltto. of IUD~of
S."-dtce
°" .... , ....
2609 ... .,,... •"4.
MeW\*'flMdt ,,...,70
..... .,.,..... ........... .... ..... ........._
,
'~d
b!OT
'.,.;t(.
IUO J
I •1 • .
-•• !1~
n.J;;
~' :,;}
11r&'
l
,#, J
HHJ • . "'• ''lt{J
"' • lfl:J
' 0(11
tur,
: "'
I /LI
''"
. ..
~ 2 I .
' I
I
I • I
I
I I r
YP4LOT • T~ Aul!!!:!. 1f77
£U W@ll11rr
®@lPwn@@
0 .11., Colt.a ....
A 1JJI. T.......,., 11 & I HI Uta& HCb .,1&11' .._ .. an ••·
....._ lcpl ............ ._,. I& a. a replac .. eat !I•· ()e.
eu,.1111 • .._a 4 ar Mil ,.,...... t& ti no&,,..,...., 4lita.U.td er
..,. • ..._ 6d eecan. w .... ..i. ha...,, a .w-. It .... &e
replM:ie IL,... 1•& Hid ta..._..,.,. ao mare vataable U.u ...-4WW ......
Celfee ,.,_.,. &-e I• P.C
D&All PAT: I'd lite to know bow JOU remove coffM 1\alna from
adar~ .. ,_wttbout ~abl'aalveclelHl'I? • L.M., Huntlncton Beach
.......... ,_ •• , •orL ODe t.volv" mr..1. u.. """mater wtUIM&...-_. .... ,._. ... ..,...o1 w..-c1eter1eat a. ''floet off Ute l&alll. .. WW II to ld4 t,11 cup fll vtae1u &ea half· row ,_ fll ~d wllleT. An... WI lolallea to ltoU few three or four
•1811&.a &DdtballettlltudanW cool
lfldbcftl N .. ter Tl"•
DEAR PAT· I understand that even thouab a person pays extra
for an unlisted phone number, It can be given out to certain 1ovem-
meot qenClel.
Exactly what aaenc1es hue accesa to an unlisted number!
J.J .. Lquoa Beach
PllCUlc Telepbone nya citJ poUee ud fire departmeata qaallly.
as do die e..ty dlatrlet att.oraey,.ftn department, nareoUes •ten·
clea ud 11Mrift. State offices able te pt you aamber Include the
hl1bway patnl, 1tate poll~ and J..Uee departmeo& <w&aabed
crime and criminal lntelU1eace br•cll ud enforcement and In·
vest.tcaU-....._II). Tbe federal dnl etlforeemeat admlniltratJon,
FBI, U.S. attorney, V.S. manbal and secret service alao have ac·
cess &o ua.Usted numbers.
Ader eePentini-G.-1._
DEAR PAT: Since I've been divorced and Uld a full·tlm• Job
aw111 from bome, one tblnl bu bothered me. What bappena if my
child sutr .. a Hrious ~ury at or after acbool and I cannot be
Yeacbed to fttJlloriz6 emersmey room treatmeat. I believe &]>&rent 'a
a~ ls requlredforaucb treatment.
J .!'.,San Clemente
.......i CGUerl& la nQlllnd f• tM tna&meat et ........ ID a
...._., emer1enc1 room, bat,_, problem eaa bi aolY .. euUy.
Pbcme S.. Oemeat. Geeeral llospltal (-.llJZ) aacl ...... a pre·
au41 est for tftaha•& ~t eanl. or Ylatt tM .. er1ency
roem _. nu oae oat. c.ome.& earda all9 ue anlJable bJ nqueat rrem .... Mspltala where a dalld probably w..id be t.akeD la a
••ealemer1eac1.
. Pwp•rt•T""1e1Neel•Slse
DEAR PAT: I've re.ad that pauporta are smaller tb1a year?
r T.A., Balboa
,,_ aew p .. port la 4.tZ blcM9 by 3.47 btcbn .. abe. The re·
plar »USpo11 aow us U p'ses. U yOll travel a Jot, uJs for the 48·
P•I• wsalon wben you apply, u visa •••ea cuaot be added.
THE FAMILY CIRCUS .. By Bil Keane
Greek LeatU;n
Meeting on
Cypnu Future
NlCOSIA, Cyprus <AP> -The
heads of the four major Greek
Cypriot political parties met to-
day with acting President Splros
Kyprianou to discuas the future
oC thi.I divided island ln the af.
lermath or President Makarios'
death.
Kyprlanou told newsmen after
the meelini the party leaders
reached no decisions and will
meet again possibly Friday.
Other leaders said the discusaion
w aa eoofined to procedures for
replactna llakarlol. the Greek
Orthodox archbllbop wbo wu
Cyprus' first and ooly pret1&mt.
"OUR MAIN objective ls to
avoid tension and to ensure a
smooth transition,'' Kyprianou
said.
------~
A request by Toro Dtl·
posal In~: to l.ncr•&J• lta
trash ®UecUon rat.a lD
thrH South OrJn1e
County comm\lftiU• by
60 ceots a IDOlltb WU t•
Jected at least ttm·
porartly br 1upervtao..-.
County Couoael Adrtui Kuyper 1ald 1upervilors
alread)-have authorllld
le1al aetlon a1a1ost tlle.
ftl'm to hilt 10a1n1 viola· Uons oa the tlrm'• pro-
perty at 23201 Cherry
Ave.in El Toro. '
K er uld be ta
p action to balt
th attona and to
keep the tlrm from en·
croachlna oo a couut1
rigbt.of·Wl.Y.
Aa a result.
aupervlaora a1reed to
await for add1Uonal re-
ports from Kuyper
before schedulint a hearing on the proposed
the rate lncreue. They
also said local residents ·
have protested the ln·
crease. The firm serves homes
in portions of Mlsalon
Viejo, Laauna Niguel
and Dana Point. Com·
pany officials asked for a
rate increue from '2.80
a mootb to ts.40. ·
Fowl Aided
SANTA BARBARA
(AP > -The at.ate l"lab
and Game Commlaaion
bas strenit.beoed relUI•
lions for feeding ml·
gratory water fowl by ;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:=;:;:====:::===;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;::;;=;;;.
declarinl It will dent
licenses to people who
have previocaaly vtolat.d the rules •
An Iranian newspaper.
meanwhile, published what it
described as MaJcariOI• laat ~
terview, sivtm here Salu.IQy. In
it the archbishop was quoted u
aaytnc Kyprianou, a moderate
and president or the all-Greek Natlcmal Assembly wu •'the on----~-----•
ly man who can iead Cypnaa"
after Makarios' death. · Advance l0ok at fall.
The new vested suit.
Now, pre-season priced.
From a fresh, just-arrived collection.
The Fresco weave suit ol poly-
ester /wool is an Ideal year-round
weight. Classically styted with
two buttons, flap pockets and
center vent Decidedly new
colorings In YoUt choice of
aollds. ttrlpee and plaid&.
In September these suits
will be 175.00
PRE.SEASON PRICE
149.90
..
Books S;Uqrk Memories
QI Hall~ood/s _Hardy
11.AVIUCE ZOIHl'OW DO a
fine job of explor •I 1M life,
work and ofWtJdet, who
h .. DeYer len thl.ll hoatlt
wttb felloW Workttl and hllllfflt.
Sampl•: "Wlldu Hld Hutn·
phrey Bolart WU elffllUall)' I
1&di1t, an nu men, and a
pby1leal cowud wbo atvtr
dared to back up bla inlUltt wttb
Illa ftt1a and ran away from a
ftfbt and .bid bebiftd watt.en and
police wbel> there wu real trou·
ble" .....
-"We • Letend of Gene
Fowler," a posthumous blo·
fl'apby by H. AUea Smltb <Kor· row, $10), la a warm salute to the
new1paperman, screenwriter
and blofrapber whole own life
rivaled the leeends he wrote
about. Smith call• Fowler "a
bubbllnl lconoclut." which he
demonstrated over and over
a1aln.
WHEN HE mMSELF was a
celebrity as a New York edltor.
Fowler was approached !or an
' endonement by a cigarette com-
pany. He warmly agreed and Im·
mediately typed out: "I would
quit smoktna ciearettes if I
could, but they are so full of some
tind d dope that 1 have become
an addict. ... " _ .. Richard and Elizabeth" by
Letter David and Jhan Robbjns <Funk and Wapalls, $8.95) of.
fera another view of the twice·
wed, twice-split Burtons. The
authon point out: '•Their !rank·
neas was endearing. Most or the
time they were open with the
public, seemingly unable to dis-
semble."
AN EXAMPLE IS Burton's
reflections on pusine 50: "The
Wilder, Burton-Taylor, Hope
Fowler, Rascals, Stooges µve
Umes '°" sex may be lll1ht1y fewer, ~ wben you do -oh.
Joy! It'• mtre excltlnc and f troclOUI t.ban wbtn you were a ,
callow youth. J've alw1y1
bellevtd HX improves with
110" .•.•.
-Bob Hope produced, with a
little help, the story of h1I mm
career , "The Road to
Hollywood" (Doubleday, $10,SO).
Hope writes: ~"I didn't &~t to .
Hollywood aa earb' u B.C. Bini
Cro1by, crooner, father. and
member or the Lewis and Clult
expedJUon. When ht nrat arrived
there waa hardly anfone ln
Hollywood but a bunch o Indians walt.l.nc for John Wayne to show
up. Cecil B. DeMIUe was a prop
boy. George Jessel was golne
1teady with Ramona. . . .
Clayton Hoskins -Is 56 and
works with the mentally re·
tarded 1n Alameda County.
-"MOE llOWABD AND the
Three Stooae1" by the late
Howard hlmaelf (Citadel, $14)
tells the enUre history of the
Stootea. from their atart in
vaudeville, the teamlnc with Ted
Healy on Broadway and ln films,
the Columbia 1horts, tbe
televillon revival.
Howard reveals that the trio
slaned with Universal after
Jeavlne MGM but Columbia boss
Hart')' Cobn 1ot the contract can·
celled. Liter Abbott and Costello
became atars at Universal. and
Howard doubted that lt would
have happened if the Stooges had
been there. He believed that Lou
Costello's mannerisms and hl1b· -"OVR GANG, THE Ufe and pitched voice were borrowed
Times of the lJWe Rascals" by Crom Curly Howard.
Leonard Mal tin and Rlcbard W. -Also Crom citadel are more of
Bann (Crown, $12.95) is a splen· • the valuable ··The Films
dutly thorough .-ccount of one of or. . .. " series. The latest sub·
Hollywood's mo,t endearlna jects: Charlton Heston, James
aeries. It contains credits, Mason, Frank Capra, Doris Da)'.
synopses and photos of all 221
aborts, dating Crom 1922 to 1944. Fuud vote Due Importantly, .the book elves
blographles of all or the Our
Gang cast members and tells oJ
what has happened to them. This
may help suppress the hundreds
of imposters who present
themselves as the real sp&nky
McFarland or Farina.
The real SpanJcy la •9 an area
manager for Philco-Ford in Fort
Worth, Tex. Farlna·Allen
SACRAMENTO CAP>
Sponsors of the death penalty bill
say the final vote to override
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s veto
will be taken In the Assembly
Aug. 11. Assemblyman Alister
McAllster, <D·San Jose), sponsor ot the bill. said that "I think
we'll probably make lt, but it will
betlgbt.''
~· Aupuat,, 1m DAIL YN.OT 4•
I:aw StWlenta Comndtment ~ea
Two Newport Btaeh
1tudenla bave earned
'law decr.n at Loyola
Law School In Loa
Angeles.
They art Allen
Wallace. aon d Mr. and
Mra. Norman Wallace.
an~ Constance Mlnnett,
daughter of Maxine Ben· Jamin.
L()S ANOELJ:S (AP) -A Sepulftda womu
bu WOQ '8IO.OOO ln dam .... h'Olll ber form•
huaband and a ,.~cbla&rilt nom u. •a.rt foretd
ber to ltQ' 11 Cla)'S ID a 111)'Cblatrle bOlplt.al.
Aftel' dellberaUoc for four~ • Loi An•tl• Su~ Court :lin awarW 8atbara P. Glnlbw'I,
39, ceneral and puD1Uve damal• fl'om MU'YIA
Glmbur'I aDd ~ycbtatrllt Jantn lt. Helmaa.
Mn. Glnabura, who wu dlYCfted a year after
the lftelden~ aald 1bt Ud Mt bulbud Wel"t baYiq
marttal dltflculti• when, OD lfardl 10, tm. M
·"'keel her to io to tbe W•twoOd HOIP!tal in W•t ••
Los Anteles. TbeeonftumenttoUowecl.
. ESTATE JEWELRY 8t
Fine Crystal, POrcelaina, China, Bronzes, Rugs,
Furniture, Silver, Oil•, etc.
1!{ Miiiion Dollars Worth ·~
Don't miss this important sale! ~ Friday
Lot10f diomond solilllm ind du11"1. Fint j!f: NJght
men's and ladies wltchtt, rlnp. llft'iftll, ~~
br1c:et1ts, '*ttaca. etc., •t w1tt1 d1t-Aug. 5 . 8 pm
monds, emeralds, rubles. utiphirta. "
Stvtrll importllnt 11111 tmtralda INSPECTION:
end apphirta. ~ FRIDAY, AUG. &th
• • • • • • • • • • • • Noon · I p.m .• 7 • I ,.m.
Fine crystal, china setJ, Vi . ".....W ....-. '°' 10tWent.n.
European furnlture. _, ... to:
bronzes, rugs, oils Newport'Gallerie• ~nd many other Ltd
items. , 6 •
Hundreds of ~ · 2542wEST coAST HIGHWA~ fflwport Btldl. Cllifomt1 gold ~ AcroSI the mMt frof'll _,_.of tM flneet wfteffnmt ,_...,.nu ln louUlem Cal"omla.
chains ,,_ -CoDtlCt UI for info on our ~dly end
Sund1Y nifht ... this Meis. ~~:i::'~ulo!:J TU•MS1 lriAm.,lard • Mest...ctt.,._ :~~~ ~ • • Person.I chedc · CMl'I ·Some extended terms can ti. err..,.ed
(714) 645-2200
CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED UNTIL & p.m. FRIDAY
Art levlne • AucllOnfff '
BUO!f• and Girls Together
Laguna Beach Lifeguard "Mermaids"
Katja Kohler, 9, and Tonya Mickesh, 10,
both of El Toro, splash through water
with lifeguard rescue buoys as part or
their training. The lifeguard program
teaches fundamentals of ocean safety to
young boys and girls. About 200 a year
take part in the city program.
: Car Jack Safety Probed
WASfllNGTON <AP) -The
Department of Transportation
has launched an invesli&atlon of
safely defects in motor vehicle
J8CkS.
The probe centers on jack.a pro-
vided as original equipment with
197S-76 Chevrolet and GllC C-10,
P ·lO, G·3> and K·lO lltbt trucks.
ALSO BEING investigated ls
. the alleged lailute or the saddle
leveling mechanism on the
Model 846 Hydraulic Floor Roller
. Jack manufactured by
Hollywood Acceuories of
Compton.
Government omclals said they
received three complain.ta about r allure of the jacks provided with
the Chevrolet and GMC trucks,
although no accidents or injuries
have been associated with these
failures.
The screw-type jacks were
tested by the National Hl&bway
Traffic Safely Administration
and officials said they bent and
deformed when used on irreaular
.surfaces or the shoulder of the
rdad.
THE JACKS WERE provided
on 1,169,050 trucks, omcials said.
Department officials said
truck owners should avoid Wilna
the jacks if possible. U they must
be used, seek a level surface,
place sturdy wooden blocks un-
der the axle as soon as the Jack is
extended and atop raainl the
jack immedJately if it begins to
bend or deform.
The department said a pin tn
the Hollywood jack can fail il the
load is not centered and they
or1ed that these jacks not be
uaed because they can allow the
load to drop suddenly.
THESE JACKS AllE normally
used by service stations and the
number in use 11 not known.
Government officials asked
owners ~ both types of Jacks
who have had problems to report
the details to the Office of
Defects lnvestlaation, National
Highway Traffle Safety Ad·
ministration, 400 Seventh St. SW.
Washineton, D.C., 20590. Or call
~~-,.
No matter how Old you
are, there's a kid Inside
you who's trylng·to tell
you he wants out this
summer.
He's dying to cut
loose and have
a good old care-
free time like
he used to. And
not spend all
his allowance
doing it.
You may think
those days are
far behind you.
But we have a
surprisingly easy way
to get back that free
and easy way of life.
It's called the bus.
That may not sound very exciting
right off. But think about it Part
of the joy of youth was not
having to worry about posses-
sions. (Like your car.) Or being
responsible for things. (Like
remembering to buy gasoline
and keep change for the parking
meter.) Or putting up with things
you didn't like to do. (Like driving
in traffic.)
Well, that's what the bus Is ·
all about. Orange County
Transit District buses take
you to all of the fun
places. Disneyland.
Knott's Berry Farm.
The Fun Zone at •
Balboa. The beach.
Anyplace. 1
Without the t
hassle and
responsjbillty
of driving.
It doesn't take ·
a pocketful of
change to ride
the bus, either.
Just 25¢ one 'Vay.
So you can save
all your money to spend
when you get there, instead
of spending it getting there.
Listen to the kid inside you.
He's right about a lot of things.
For complete information and
scheduling on all OCTD routes
and services, caJI Orange County
Transit District at 547-3311.
Call 547•3311
or toll-free ZENITH 7-3311 from 6 AM to
10 PM weekdays, 7 AM to 5 PM Saturday,
and 8 AM to 5 PM Sunday and Holidays.
/fllal Plea
Air Operation
Boost Asked
omc1 al II Beetbcraft wanL Oun1e
Count aupervllOt'I llh ~r to ltt t.htm expend their
flud operat .at or .... County Airport or
,,.. U>em lo move eltftfMn.
lll.tn-ui'°" bave uked omct.ILI of th• cou.nt.y
0..-al lenlc• A1tn01 and members of the A.lrl*t Laod u .. Commllllon to llud)' tbe firm '•
,..qumt and report back wkhln IO day1.
Mluton beecbcratt Vlce Prttldtnt W.D.
C:remp.akl lD a &otW bit tlrm had subrnltted •ltbL
requesta to upand amce 1t72
na• NOW UAID five acrt1 of aJ!:,pe>rt
land for lta aiccraft aal•. m1Jnten1nct ind rucht
t.ruc'tion services and wanta lo expand to 1~
acres.
Supervi»<>r Thomu lUley uld tht tipanston
ll&d hem Mld up pendin1 compleuoo of an eoviroo·
m taJ Impact report wbJch wtll help dei.nntne the
airport'• Mure.
But m bit letter Gremp Hid, "We are aware
that there are some lnteresta that will attempt to
delay the approval of the airport EJR u lon1 u
pouibM."
11£ OFFERED TO PaEPA&E a separate !IR
on bis ftrm's expansion propotal.
Gremp saJd he also bu been told the county
eventually may want to acquire the land the firm
now uses for an auport terminal and would not ap-
prove the firm's sale lo anotheroperalor.
He asked superv111ors lo let him know if they do
intend lo acquire the land leased by Mission
Beeebcraft, if they will let the firm leue another 10
• , acret or under what clrcumstancea they would
permit the disposition of the lease so bls firm could
move elsewhere.
T.,_.P .. c·
Dr . Charles J.
Mosm~ of Corona
del Mar is the new
associate vlce presl·
dent for academic
planning ut Cal Stale
Fullerton.
Blood Needed
Tbe Red Crosa Blood
Center in Santa Ana wtU .
be open for donatlona
over the Labor Day
weekend, from 10 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. Sept. 3 throu1b
5. The center is located
at 601 N. Golden Circle
Drive. TboH wtJhlna to
donate may call W -5381
for an appointment.
Air Guard Set
For Takeuver
.
e Culhlona by MARTLEX
• QulUc.y Inner Sprina Mattreu <NOT
FOAM>
Convertible
SOFA BED lnca,...frH
100% Herculon
Tr•e craft1maad1lp waa
•tr ao real • • • not ao
evhlea' a• la Ual• Earl1 America• 1oh bed lty . MaaweD·Moore.
U""-ord of Value S19999 ,
flt. SAT. & SUll.
Iola Bed
· S. County Growth
Program Launched
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, NEWPORT BEACH e Hanlwood P'r1me Board DOUBLE
DOWELED ind GLUED. Air com· snlMd with Clamp Machine. Corners IJ!ocbd for Additional Strerwth
• Four W Plate Bait Sheohetd Cuten <NOT TWO SPINDLE ~ASTERS>
•cu.tom Maci. M1tcht111 Arm C.p1
with Eich Sot• Bed
A new program lo make sure development in
south Orange County doesn't outpace necessary
support services has been launched by county
aupervUiors.
They voted 3-1 to immediately hire a ataff
member to plan the pro1ram and aave Georae
Osbcme, director of Ahe county Environmental
Management Agency. permission to hire three
other •~•ff members for the proaram u soon as
they are needed.
8lJPBRVl80R AALPH DIEDRICH cast the
lone dlssentlna vote, aayin1 he believed the pro-
gr am could be handled without hiring new
employea. Supervisor Laurence Schmit waa absent
from Wednesday's meetlna.
I 11v: development monilorlng program wlll pro-
vtde &lmty officials with aemi-annual population
estimates, one and five.year population predictions
and eatimates of key aervice capabilities for pro·
jectecl developmenta. ·
It will keep tabl on such services u water sup-
ply, wastewater dtspoeal, storm dratna1e, flood pro-
• tecuoa, eteetnc aupplies, natural 1as, schools,
tranaportaUon and parka.
A.T THE SUGGESTION of Supervisor Philip
Anthony, the board asked alaff members to supply
information next sprinl on actual dollars the pro-
1ram saves.
Diedrich said he supports the Idea for the pro-
gram but opposes hlrin1 new staff members.
''It Is always more bodies," he said. "I think
someumes we have lo say no, that's all."
Dog Racing Suit ..
On Sheriff Dropped
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A do1 racing promoter
who fUtd a S8 million defainaUon suit a1aln1t
Oranct County Sheriff Bredley Gates and two other
Southern California offtelala -claimio& they
I llnked him with or1anized crtme -has dropped the cue.
An attorney tor promoter Oeorae Hardie filed
dl1m1atal forms July l, accordlna to court recorda.
• No re.llOO wu alven for droppln1 the suit.
'!be suit n 5lled Gates, LOs Angeles District At·
toryoey John de Kamp and Auemblyman
Robert Cline CR· rldae>.
The three bad oPPC>Sed Hardie's efforts to win vottr approval of ProposlUon 13, which would have
leaaUied parimutuel betting on do1 races In
Callfomla.
The proposition, whlch Hardie helped write, wu defeated by voltra lut November.
Hardie had tiled 1ult ln Loi An1eles Sl.lperior
Court three weeks before the elecUon, seelttna S2
·=llllon 1n damaaea from each official for alleted •
d1famaUon.
-.. warmly invitet you to 11.
,.,r FREE
• Stlll 8Prit11 Sleeper Unit GUARAN
TEED llr u Lo~ u YOU Own the
t TV. Hudnlt
• All Sot• Beda have Self Deck.
We m•b Ni• ..a I• 1tl ~H 1l1n:
• TWIN • l'UU • OUllN • SUl'I• • OUllN
e (ING • 1 SIHOLH
,.;-Chri1tlan Science Lecture: .-..
JJ' e malce 10/ a bedl in all IMU 1iu1:
Jt~~we1r-:u;~
.... W .. ,, ............ C.. °"-Y 'Tl• ,Al °'81 IAT ~ M l>t
ANAHIUUACTOIY SHOWIOOM
1711 I. ITATI COUIOl llVD.
~-:.:.. (714)634-1322
Save t4.00 1 ..-. y1rd on tht1 extr1 1pect11
Mirony =during o"r ~nnlvertary S.le. Soft. velvet h aurfllCt and dertat pile creai. •
touch Of 1teaanc9. T\ahtly twl1i.ct nylon pile hll been heat-eel tor tteVltnoy end texture Ntentlon. A beautHul tlo-Cfy91ng 1y1teln cre1tt1
megntt!Mnt eof«•Uon .... i.ot from Gold Mtclat.
C-ordov1n, Iron Olllde~ndy Be~. Meadow Ol'ttn1nd •11ont~
COSTA MESA-FACTOIY SHOWIOOM
3165 M. HAllOll ILVD.
:.-~:.. (114) 545-1493
•
.... . ... ......
Time Rutuiing
OutonBich?
NEWPORT, R.I. <AP> -Ht IWnded much Ukt
Al '1 whlt4 rabbit who, clad 1n hil
wallt and Lop hat, kept H)'illl to hJmHlf: "I'm
lele, I'm late, for 1 v~ lmllO'Unt date."
8an:a Marc Blch ol France, oner of tht
v.orld'• lat1 t nect of 12 met.tr yaebta, walktd
ac the 1hJpyard, dswted tn a whlle, double
bre td tropical 1uit and •m•ll, '¥hlt4 c•R· ·'We are lat••" ia. aaJd. •'We art Ja&e. •
TWO or POVa U.meter yacbta France I
1Dd \he MW France fl. •N ln NtwPort Harbor. Jt
bad bMr1 hoped that Fr II would make tM
P'rentb chalJeii tor lhll )'ear'• America'• CUp, but
81cb n.n.Jly had to dectde an Prance I, whlcb UJ\IUC·
c~ssfully sous.ht to chaJlense for tM cup lam•,
"We have had to abandon France 11. and we ha·
v~o't had a chance to properly prepare France I,"
said Bach. •bO ma~ 1 fort.wM watb hit Blc balJpoJnt
pens and di&r>09ablt U1bten and razors.
"Now we bavt to prepare both boat.I," •aid
Bich. "U Frt.nce I wins the ellmlnaUoaa, we could
race France 11 ln the final That la penniuable.''
IN THE FlaST DAY OP the round robin aeries
teday, France I, with Pierre Delfour at the helm.
wlll meet Gretel U of Auatralla, the unsuccessful
19'70 challeneer. and Australia, the neweat of the
Australian 12 meters, will meet Sverigeot$weden.
Weather' permlttin1, the Yacht Club D'Hyerea
planned to match Sveriae vs. Gretel· II and
Australia va. Frcce l ln a second race today.
Weather was overcast with leas than a mile via·
ibility and wincb odt of the west southwest at about
eiaht knots.
·BOATING
Hobie Cat Sldppers
Seek National Crown
Hobie Cat·H saJJors
. from throu1hout the
cowitry a.rt expected to conver11 on Lake
Mlchl1an at the Illinois
Beach State Park for the
n1Uonal cbamplonsblp
re11tta Au1, J.5.20. The
McKinnon Wins
Cat.25 Regatta
Cerie McKJnnoo of Marina del Rey was the win·
ntr ot the Ca1·25 naUoftaJ championship reaatta
11iled Saturday and Sund~ out ol lhe Loni Beach
Y acbt Club ln extreme~ li&bt alra.
c., .... ....__.~ .• ......, • .,..,
~ ........................... _ ... ....
Visit Our ~on Studio
JmJ .......... Plnft ........ ............ ~~~;.;; .. .,......,.
4tMJOJ ......, .... ....,.
Ifs HAWTHORNE
CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS
for the right start In life
l(J11defcarten tjwv 8th Crede • All·day daua
Ell!Nlt~-
'1bere were 2t entries ln the reaatta, includine
two from the Eut Coast, one from Texu ud one from AnnapoU1, lid. T~ AY'>\:ible -o,.a._;, of 71 fO'hl en ............... __ ..ic:O'l'le -~ tct.obltc llO'ldotd -tead1in9 ... 4
~·,'.~I_. ~l -~ .,,.""'-'c, ~s
'1be reaulta were Qiarred by a aeries of protests
that kept the race committee ln 1esalon unW a late
hour Sunday. MOit of the protesll resulted from col·
Uslona at tbe start and roundinl marks in the U&bt,
fluky breezes. Relalta: .
1, Gene McKJnnon, 22 % ; 2, Tom Newton, Long
Beach,23; 3, Tom Leweek, Marlnadel Rey,24 ~; 4,
Len Sheridan, Paclftc Paliaadel, 28 ~; s. Steve Bandy, Anna,PQlJI, Md., 27~.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY• 16835 Brookhurst
1u1t not'th ol Warntt
714-982-3312
..A P11vate School of Oislulcbon founded in 1942"
FOR EIGN ELIMINATIONS, which run -;;:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:~;:-----~~----~~~~~~~-.:~~f=::::::::;:;"!'~~~~~~:-::;~~~~~-.-.~
throuah Sept. 8, will determine which of the four
challengers, a r~cord number, will meet the
American yacht, which will be cbo&en also by Sept.
8. Three American boats -Enterprise, lodepen.
dence and Courageous, the 1974 champion -are VY·
ing to defend the Cup for the 23rd time. The final
series begins Sept. 13.
"France I Is very fast in light wmd," said Alan
Bond, head of the syndicate which owns Australia.
"She is not to be underestimated."
At Wednesday's drawin1 to determine the pair·
ings for for the foreign races, Bond made it clear,
however, that h1a challenae wa.s a serious one.
0 THIS JS NOT FUN; this is deadly serious,"
said Bond, who Is given probably the best chance of
wresting the cup Crom the Americans. "Don't ever
get the idea that this is fun."
The French helmsman seemed te> concede
some speed lo Australia. "Australia is the fastest
boat," he said, ··and will end up in the finals . . • if
it's not us."
Eaoutlv• Otflc .. : 7812 Edl".'Qtr Ave.,
Huntington S.ec:h, CA 92147 ---·--
Southern Cellforn,. R•olon•I Offla.e:
4140 Long Beach Blvd., Lona Beach, CA 90807
8955 Vall~ Vl•w St., Buena l>ark, CA 90620 ~
2071lS S. Avalon Blvd., Carson. CA 90748 l!!l
1001 E. lmperlal Hwy .. La Habra, CA 90631 l
10915 lrvlne Blvd., Tuatln, CA 92880 11~0
235 N. Cltrua Ave., WHt Covlna, CA 917~3 untR
Western Federal Savings Presents
a D efinition of Savingss
INTRODUCING
SY.LYANIA
1978 MODELS
luy llOW M ICWI dllri119 IN1
tr••Ad•• Mltll Prices .-t ttn s-11rrr. "--,, .. nit
for prlces1 -. . •
• 3 YEAR PICTURE TUBE
• I YEAR PARTS & SERVICE
I • Datvay AMD SET-UP ..... a UffllJ
1977 MODEL CLOSEOUTS
•WCT SC ... 21• DIACIOMAL
3-YIAR
PICTURI
TUii
WAaUMTY
" I~· DIAGONAL CLOy.;QUTS . ~ -
'.111\lllN lll lilS
,,, 111111 11' •
.~ .. , .,,, .:., ,
SAVI
• MOWI
'I ·f9tMS
I ---~~
I •,YI \f/lNlll ·,,~
hf n 11uu· .• !
1·n 11111
CX6171WI W TO CX61~ •·:::.. ,~ s34900
.... YU STOCI U....,.
' I ... '.. ~:~ ·' v.
1--.
PHO ME
68-3329
FOi
LOW
LOW
PRICES!
lt71MOD .. S
FIOM SYLYAMIA
25• DIAGONAL
STMAnc .
87 Al H& r ... ~Pilllw..t
LUJS OBISPO -U'•
aJ 17 1ean •Ince•
pin careylna C1l Poly'•
footb11l team craabed al
Toledo. 0 E•pr Airport
killlna ta pla.)'era and aix
ot.h Pll"1Clal.
Tbe pt.oo, a cn. iot about
1 UO fHl LD ~ atr after
ta ot1 In Yery Well toe.
?'Mn an ~ aave out and lb~ plane ume plun1ln1
do D. ~U&Qa tn two when
er . I.be front half turned
ov• and cauabt fire -and
most of lhoM tn lhat Hetion
perished
Time, ho patallutloo
and lawiulta -have Mtped
heal the wounds of P\&nY of tho • urvivo -but th memorlee of that Ooto r
nJthUnu.>Uniero . ••• Ute bu not cbanatd much' I or 011 tork (oat of the
pll)'tf1)1 Roy ffupes (then
the Maa coach> and Johnny
NeWelhlp CU..·~ editor of t.hie local oew1p1.,.r), but everytlmt a plane eruh"
tho memary ot the Toledo di•· aater ia reCallto. •
Stork, a ll·Y••r·old
•oPbon)Oft catu at the time.
waa throwD onto th runway
wben tbe plaae cr .. bed while
N ettle1btp (Ont of tboae
urloualy injured) and
Hua wtro rescued from
U.. b ck part ot tho plane.
What hu been the impact
of that crash for Stork.
Huaha and NetUesblp the
paat 17 yeara?
"Initially, the Impact of
what t40k place waan 't much
at all," uya Stork. "Of
co\U'H, the shock of loelne all thoso guys you competed with
waa pr.:tty tough. But I was 19
at tho time, and IL really
dtdn 't have a deep impact.
"But I've bad more deep
thouahts about lt the lut 10
yeanJ. Now when I bear of a
plane crashine I reflect upon
the crash I was ln. I'd like lQ.
THE DODGERS' STEVE GARVEY, METS FAN VIE FOR A CATCH IN THE RAIN.
Mets Outlast R~in; LA
NEWVOR~::. 0~!.~~ :.~:-; t~rre s~d ... ,
nd a half hours of balks, walks always feel we can win. The felt onco Uiey put lbe tarp on the
nd squawks. Lee MazdJU de-playes:s believe ln themselves." field at that point, there was no
lded that enoueh was enoueb. It. might have been a little bit way they would continue the
"I was determined to 10 up dllficultfor them to believe tn the game. I thoUJht we had a loss."
ere and nni~h It," said the New early goin1: thoueh. Much However, Torre's outlook
. ork Mets injured center against Torres >Wishes, the um-brightened with the weather pic-
1•elder. plres let the contest atart under a lure. Skies cleared and the teams Maizilll, benched wlth a steadydownpour. ed 1 · th •L 'b r u ls e d tinge r th r o u i h a "I don't tblnk we should have res um P ay in e sevenui.
marathon game with the Los · 't "When we started to play
ngeles Dod1ers, translated his Ded,,er. 81ate a1ain," Torre said, "I somehow .
bought.a into action with a 14th •110•1Mt••1CA1c11M1 felt we could win. I don't know
nnlng stngle giving the Mets .Auo s t~¥1M••u• ..,,11_,.111N• • tp,,.. why -aomethinr Just told me we
ith a 4-3 victory Wednesday. """' • L.otA .... *at ""11-""111\1• • >Op m • could. II
"I was looklne for a futball "119 '~""'41"-u• P1W•-.ip11i. io.>0•"' Then it was Tom Lasorda's
nd I eat my pitch,·' said Muallli played under thole condlUOIUI," turn tD complain.
.rter punchlng his run scoring Ton-esald. "The umpires took the game
smgle through a drawn ln infield He was even unhappier when away from us. they really did, ..
o. score Joel Youneblood from the Dodgers built a S.1 lead with said the unhappy Dodgers
bard base. . the help of Nino Esplnosa's run manager. "They shouldn't have
Muzilli wouldn t have been up producing balk ln the lint LMiftl Jet lt continue after the sixth in·
in that crucial sltuaUon, except and a two-run homer by Dave ning. Wbea we had that Jong de-
that manager Joe Torre bad Lopes in the tblrd. The Mets lay (one hour and five minutes>.
nobody else left after a nooc1 or scored their ruq ln the a1xtb on Doug Rau lost his edge and I had players had crossed the raln· Felix Millan'• sacrifice ny. to take him out ...
drenched field. Also If the Torrt let tho umpires know
Dodcers relier pltchine wu a lit-about bis diaPleasure when lbey
tie bit sharper. 11\e Dodlers let decldecUo halt. t.he 1ame afteulx the Meta tle the came s.:s with a innings.
two-out rally ln the ninth ln.nlna. ''Heck, I Oau,red if they could
"Thia club has quiet con· start in copdJUonl 11,kt that they
ltendla• Mlllan211
ICOllPllf
~If
StMllllC
Mllnef' lb
•
reach out and help, J
have empathy for what's
golng on. I'd Uke to convey
some of my tbou1hts to the
survivors or the relatives of
those that have been killed.
But It's dlfncult to do that
kind of Utlbg," say1 Stork.
Stork suffered a fractured
vertebra in his back, a
separated sternum, leg and
facial cuts and broken 1eeth.
He waa knocked uiiconscioua
by the crash.
"I woke up on the runway
and the first thine I saw was
thlt llickerln1 U1ht. (the
plane on fire>. And then I
heard someone yell, 'Here's
another one over here.• The
next thine he knew be wu
in an ambulance.
Ho apent 2~ weeks tn the
hospital, aat out tho next foot·
ball season, but returned to
play two more years at Cal
Poly.
And except for the fllibt
home from Toledo, Stork had
not J>een in an airplaoe unW
last year.
"I just didn't have the op-
P.Ortunlty to fly. But I've
nown quite a bit in the lut
year and I have no •P·
prebenslon about it," uys
Sto.rk.
Stork wu awarded Sll,000
in 1964 in a suit qainat Uoyds
of London and the Stare of
aiatA With Autry
Martin in Line
For Angels Joh?
By DAVE CUNNINGHAM
Ol IM Dally l"llee S .. 11
It's becoming a tradition in
New York.' When a manaeer
leads the Yankees to an
American Leaeue pennant, he's
rewarded by bein& fired.
Billy Martin hasn't gotten the
ax yet, but speculation has
circulated for several weeks that
Martin's job is in danger, and
club owner George Steinbrenner
hasn't exactly jumped forward to
say It U5n't so
tr Martin goes. he'll be jolh.lng
such select company as Casey
Stengel, RaJph Houk and Yoaa
Berra. Each was fired the season
after winning a pennant for New
York.
Stengel got it after winning the
1960 nag and Houk was flre4
after winning the 1963 pennant.
Berra succeeded Houk, won the
1964 race and promptly joined the
others in the unemployed ranks
_That was the last pennant the
Yanks had won until last year.
Perhaps not co Inc I dentally,
each lost the World Serles just
before getting his release. And
Martin lost last year's Wotld
Serles in four straight to the Cin.
clnnati Reds.
He prefers not t.o talk about It,
but MartJn does concede that his
Job 1s not completely secure.
"M anaeers are hired to be
fired," besays.
Few know that better th-n
Martin. He manaaed at Mln·
nesota, Detroit and Texts before
coming back to the club for
which he made his fame aa a
player, New York. At each stop
he parted company wt\en an
•owner showed him to the door.
And if Steinbrenner follows
suit, It's not unthinkable that
Martin could become the next
California Angels manager. He
and Angels owner Gene Autry
are longtime friends.
Autry. at the urging of general
manager Harry Dalton. tired
manager Norm Sherry on July 11
and replaced him wath coach
Dave Garcia. But his security
isn't. much greater than Sherry's
was
Prior to Wednesday niaht's
game at Anaheim Stadium,
Autry visited with Martin behind
locked doors in the clubhouse.
The meeting lasted only seven
minutes, and both men came out
smiling.
"There's nothing Important to
comment on," Martin told the
Daily Pilot after the rrreeUng.
"Gene Autry is Jl &ood friend or
mine and he comes down to say
hi every time I come ln ... no
matter \(that ballclub I'm with. It
was just a friendly chat."
Garcia, meanwhile. continues
to have bi~ problems with the
Angela. Since be took over the
club is 10-tt and now alls 1J
ea mes out ol fint place.
The Yankeu have been hot
alnce the All«ar break, helplne
take some ¢ the beat off thelr
maaaaer's job. N'e,w York 1.12~
1amesoutQf fi,nt$
DAA.YN.OT •J
CaUfomla and nce&vod an
addl~al -.ooo MYea years
later from a aettlemtnt
asatnst the fed al IOVCl'll•
m nt. . ··r was v~ fortullate to
pltk up w I left "olt after
the crash." 1a11 Stork,
now tho ualstant dean Of in·
atrucUoo at CU~ta Colle10 in
San Lull Obispo. • •• Hu1bea• career aa Cal
Poly's bead coach ended
one year afterthocllauter.
He 1a.ya the crash was not
the main reaaoo be quit tho
bead coach. ''But lt bad a lot
to do wlth it," says Hui.bes.
MMemerlelPa1em
Angels Idle
After 5-3
Triumph
By a Dally Pllot Wrt&er
After winnlna two of three
from the defending American
Lea1ue champion New York
Yankees. the California An&els
have today off to contemplate
what they've done with th~ Ont
10s eames, and what thej're 10-
ln1 to do with the remalnlnl 57.
Friday night they'll resume ac-
tion against the Baltimore Orioles
at Anaheim Stadium, and the
Aneets' role in the pennant race is
becomin1 more like that of a
potential spoiler than a potential
contender.
They dealt the Yankees a tem-
porary setback in New York's
close race for the Eastern
Division crown, and hope to do
the same to Baltimore, which is
aJso in the thick ol the race.
The Angels, however, are 13
AttgebSlate
AllOa ... ftanlCMl"CltN19f11tl
.A..o S "•lllmote .ti C.tllfor.,la
Avo. • ~ihn'IOf".-..-1 Catlforn1,-.
Auo 1 \\~ll•morf' M Clltllornl•
r Hp,.,
' 7~0"' n \\p m
J{ames back ln the West and Wed·
nesday night's 5.3 victory WK.s a
rare moment for manager Dave
Garcia to reflect on whatever re·
m a I n s o f t b e s e Itson • s
possibilities.
"I still believe we've eot a
good, 25-man ballclub," Garcia
says. "We're not too far out, if
111ome of the brew start eolng
our way."
Nolan Ryan 1ot the victory •
Wedneeday, with rellefbelpfrom
Dave LaRoche. Byan went seven
1nnin,s, allowing five hits and
one run while atrlklog out just
three. He left the game because
of fail&Uo with a 3-1 lead.
"l eotallttletired and I wasn't
throwing that well," Ryan said.
•·I thoupt I'd better leave before
I cot into trouble. I'd been run-
nln'1 a fever yesterday and ln the
ai:dh I told the manaeer he'd bet·
ter aa somebody ready.''
Bobby Bonds provided most of
the evening's excitement In the
elahth Inning when he stroked a
two.run, inslde·the-park home
run. The drive whistled down the
left field llne and caromed orr the
wall away from Yankees
leftllelder Roy White.
Jerry Remy scored easily from
first and Bonds circled the bases
ahead ol the hlth and wlld relay
throw to the plate.
"When I aaw the ball let past
White 1 knew be was 1ot.ni to
have to throw me out at the plate
because I wun't stoppln1 for
anything," Bondi sald. "But 1
was awful tired comtn1 around third."
Bonds haa 17 rbi and five home
runs ln his last 1S games. He's bit
safely in 12 of the 1S 1ames.
El Toro resident Graig Nettles
provided • meter of hope for
?few York ln tbe ninth when be
homered to richt, hi• 2.Stb of the se&J()n.
NaWTOttlC .. ~ ....
• ' .. 0 "'°' .. "' J t 0.
-
.........
BWEFS •••
(lowlloaed Fnm Pace a1
reconl Um Of 2'7:I0.5 whJch ht
act a few weeke 110.
In the blah Jump, former world
record bolder Dwl1bt Stones
raued tor the second time 1n a
month to recapture the NCOrd
held by Vladhni.r Ya1bcbenko ot
tbe Soviet Union, who did not
compote. St.ones took the event
with a leap of 7-5, weU below
Vasbcbenkm' recordot'1-~.
Earl Bell, another former
world record holder, won the pole
vault at 17-1~. beatlna Dan
Ripley.
TCUllWr A d1'••eea
SOUTH ORANGE, NJ -
Ra.roe Tanner scored a tlard·
fou1ht victory over Matt
Mltc:hell, 6.,., 6-3, and 18-year-old
Larry Gottfried had hla bubble
popped in the $85,000 tennis open
here Wednesday.
Gottfried was turned back by
Ray Moore, 7-S, 6-2 after upset-
Ung WOJtek Fibak in the first
round.
~lcl..o•n
SEA TILE-Fonner UC Irvine
pitching star Gary Wheelock Jost
his seventh game agaJnat she vic-
tories Wednesday night when the
Boston Red Sox scored four Umes
against him in the early 1olng
and went on to defeat the Setttle
Mariners, 12-4, in an American
League baseball game here.
Neam09le Traded
HEMPSTEAD, N .Y . The
New York Jets traded veteran
defensive end Billy Newsome to
the Buffalo Bills Wednesday in
exchange for an undisclosed
future NaUonal Football Lea1Ue
draft choice.
ltiddw Bu..Wd
ROCKETS STAR CALVIN MURPHY TRIES BATON TWfALINO.
EL CENTRO -Funeral
services were held today tor Bill '
Riddle, a former Unlvenlty of
Southern California football
player. He died of cancer Mon-
day.
Riddle, •'7, played for the Tro-
jans in the early 19508, aa center
and linebacker. He was also a
former mayor of lbJs city. Seeking Title
-
NBA Star Murphy
Top Baton Twirler
aa.. Start Miiier
LOS ANGELES -Willie
Miller, a three year veteran from
Colorado State. will· start at tbe
wide recelver spot normally oc-
cupied by Harold Jackson when
the Los Angeles Rams open their
NFL pre-season schedule Satur·
day night, coach Chuck Knox an-
nounced Wednesday. DENVER (AP> Veteran
Houston Rockets basketball
s tandout Calvin Murphy is shoot·
mic to be the best male baton
1 twirlerinthecountry.
Yup, baton twirler.
The 5-10, 165-pound guard is
/ competing in the National baton
, twirling championship which
began Wednesday in Denver.
Murphy won the Texas men's
championship this year after
slaying out or twirling competi·
lion since he was a teenager.
··Bat.on twirling Is the much
harder sport,·' the ei&ht-year Na-
tional Basketball Association
veteran says. "ConcentraUon 1s
the key word in twirling and you
have to be a more complete
athlete."
The Denver toumamenl will be
the last hurrah in Murphy's
baton twirlina career. the »-
year-old athlete said. And he's
likely to win the naUonal cham-pionship before he retires.
Murphy said be got into twirl-
inJ as a Connecticut five-year-
old who didn •t have much choice.
Newport Logs
Polo Wins
NORTH MIAMI BEACH-
Jam• Beraeson scored 18 Coals
in three iames aa the Newport
Beach boys water polo team
completely dominated euly ac-
tion in the national Junior Olym-
pics competition here in early
round action.
Newport scored tbree lm-
preat.e victories. never being cballmc: by any of the three
foes it faced and acorina in
double flames In all three 1amn. Beraeaon scored three &oals in
a 14.S CJPeftlna victory over host
North Miaml Beach Tuesday
then came back wtt.b eight. in a
27..J ""1t ~Hollywood, Jia. and
antn. ln • 21.f triumph over Madllcn, Wlic. ln Wednesday'•
1a1M11. .,,
Newport wW play Aon .AtbOt, Mlcb. today and StUto.,s Frid~
to cronelude th• week•lon1
~
"l was bullied into it," he said
with a erin. "If I had to think
about starting it today, I
wouldn't dolt. Or lf I had been 10
years old l would have i&nored it.
All six of my mother's sisters
were twirlers and they tboueht It
was the thlng tor me to do.•·
He competed in three state aae
group champi0Mhip1, twirled
the baton for the band In junior
and senior hieh schools and once
performed at halftime for the
Buffalo BUia in the National
Football League.
But isn't bstoo twirlln1 just for
sissies?
"There wu eome tea1in1 when
I wu in junJcr bltb, but I waan't
bothered muob because they
knew 1 woold punch them out. I
had a repuLAUon of bandlln1
myself pretty well."
In blab school~ Jet bis basket-
ball prowess silence any barua.
ment.
''One Ume a new l"Y la town was uldq'wbo the alu'/ wuout
there in the white unJform,' · Murphy recallfd. ..B• played
butetball for anotber sehool and
the nnt time I saw b1m I accnd
45 points atalnat blm. ••
Murphy. who hu a'ffl'aae4
more Uwl 15 polnts a 1am• in
each ol his eipt NBA MlllODI,
aaya be oeculoQalty atta ruted
by his Rockets team mat.a.
•
The Rams will face the Min-
nesota Vikings at the Coliseum.
Miller was signed by the Rams
as a free aaent during the off·
season. He played six games
with the Cleveland Browns last
year before being released.
Wlllte So# r ... 111e
CHICAGO -Mike Hararove
capped a six run upri!ing in the
12th inning with a three-run
homer as \he Texas Rancen de-f~ated the Cblcago White Sox
12-10 for the.Ir fifth strai1bt vic-
tory.
Toby Harrah opened the Texas
12th with • pop fly double to
shallow left field oft Don
Kirkwood, 2-1. Harrah moved to
third on a lfOUDdout and, after
olnch bitter Ed Kirkpatrick
walked, Bump W1U1 hit a
sharp one bopper which went
tbrough shortstop Alan Ban-
nilter's le11.
Jim &mdberi then bounced a
slnll• to left, aoorlnt plocb run-
nel' Keith Smith and sendlng
Willi to third. Harrrove tbeo
slammed a tbree ran homer. bis
fowtb ol the year. Wlllle Horton
hit a sacrifice fiy later ln the in·
blnlto flnlah out the acoriq.
The Wblte Sox came back with rour runs ln t.he bottom of the
12th. .
B~wen Quits at C~
Polo ~h Get,a Cue1ta /ob
T«TY Bowen, wbo bu been the wa* Polo coacb at Costa Mesa Hllb far tbe put nine years. ba accepted a position u aquatics
direct.or at cu.ta Collqe lD San LUll Obispo.
B 11•umtb.llntwdutlesJan. 3.
"I'll coatlt\ue at Coit• Meaa t.hrou•h the water polo 1eaaon." say.a Bowen. as. r -
8Qb Shupp, wbo wu recenuy selected to tat• BUI Pauull'•
place a. tbe1'\lltllll•' awtm~ coach, will alaO bandit the wa~r
polo .-itJ• tri 1978 •• '1'4 llk• to lhe aoedll thl.llD t.o prtncls>al 8ob Pacter ad
athletic directer Bib Hunt.er tor thelr Ullatance and a1io atbltUe ~JlmH~~·a•aatd&owc. 'lbM ol BOWen team.a bave ruched tho CIV. quirtel'fhialt tn the put nine~ bUt M ~ thla fear't club to be oae Ol the
beat ID t.be aehOOl'a blltoirj.
No 8eholarshlp for Yardley
• •
Newport ReaUlent Faikd io MQke Team
EdJCor'• Note. TM mockm
ero-IJJOrl• Wto ti pr<Mding fr'.
tertaJnm~t. qvoltt11 and oc-
cadouolJ11 ~on a ICOle
nevn t»/ore . atlaJned m Che
world o/ cdhldfc•. Y.t lpOrtl o/
da11• l10'W bl/ olao bad QrfGt mo-
mnn and ltor ~""".,.'· To-da11 our look . ot thoH do~•
/OCUlllU °" Georo• \'Clf'dUv
By BOWARD L. HANDY
Of TM o.llV "9t...,,
He couldn't make the
freshman buketball team at
Stanford Unlvenil)' because
a 5-10 current Oran1e County
newspaperman beat him out
of the final place on the
roster.
But be did 10 on to become
the firat player i.n NBA hla·
tory to acore more than 2,000
point.a in a 1ln1le HUOD,
(2,001).
His early ambition was to
play on the U.S. Olympic
baaketball team in 1"2 and
he by-pused three years of
Going Back
IN SPO-=-Ts
profeulonal pJay tO'teek that
coal.
But he suffered a broken
hand Jn a pickup came at Loa
Alamltoe Naval AJr StaUon
durina the Kortan wat and tt
coit blm thla opportunity.
He cmce held the Paclftc
Coast Conference alnale
1ea1C111 acorin1 record few«>
minutes after breaklnc a
mark set by an Uluatrlous
predecessor at Stanford,
Hank Luisetti, but USC'a Bill
Sharman eclipsed hil mark
the 1ame night.
The man in queaUon is
Georae Yardley, a araduate
of Newport Harbor Hllh
School who never had a col-
leae basketball scholarablp
deaplte bis outatandin1
careeroothe Farm.
Perhaps it was the diaap-
GEORGI YARDLEY
pointment. ol not muin1 the
t•m u a freshman that
sparked Yardley to areater beJ~ a • aopbomore when
he WM named All·American.
He repeated aa a Junior but an inJu_rr coat blm a tblrd-
atraJCbt 1electJoa u a senior
when be w• c1ptaJn of the Stan.ford team. ..
As 1 yearlln& al St.anford,
John Hall beat blm out ol a
place on ~ rmter and be
con~ted en hll ••ineer· log major.
When be llCOftd 2,001 points
to break Oeorae Mlkan'a
NBA stn.Se season scorin1
record, 1t waa hla bl11est
UtrW In professional basket-
ball. People at1ll remember
hlm a the ft.rst man to break
the barrier.
•'If I have any cbarac-
teriltlc, I tb1nk it is in not t.ak. Ina an)'thlna too seriously,··
Yardltly aaya by way of ex-
pla1n.ioi bll dbappolntment
in pot makinl the U.S. Olym-
pic team.
When he broke the con-,
ference KOrinl record. Stan·
rord was playtn.1 Cal.llarnla
and the •ame finished ahead
ol the USC.UCLA rame by about an hour.
"l broke LaileW'a record
by ftve points," be recalla.
··But BW was c:loee to me and
when they cot the ne•• report
that I bad brok n tbe r«Ol'd.
be wart back ln the 1ame and
broke my mark by three poJnt.J (238). ..
Yardley played pro basket-
ball f« HTID years and was
named to the all-star team in
six of thole MaaoruJ.
"It's nice to get lndivldual
honor1, .. he a.ay1. "B\lt when
you share them with team-
mates by winning team
championships, \bey mean
much more becWM you can
always ahare them.••
His most vivid mtmOC"J of
team eomSM!titloa tn the NBA
was a pl11oft aer1• between
Syracuse and Botton. He w11
with Syracuse at the tJme. ·•we almost won lt," be re-
caUI. "We spllt the first alx
cames of the playoffs. each
team "1nninf by about 20
points on its home court.
··we had them beaten with
30 seconds to play in the final
eame ln Boston but we mis-
sed a layup and made a cou-
ple of effOrl and tbey beat ua
by one pomt. Botton defeated
Ml.llDapolla lo four atraJlht
for the cbamplonsbJp."
At present be ls purau.inl
tenn1a u a seniors doublea
compeUtor. He also plays
mixed doubles with wJle
Diana and has four ebil~. all interested in tennis.
Being a team man all the
way, Geor1e Yardley covet.a
his doubles play over slnales
as he did team accomplish-
ments over lndlvidual maru.
But he would Uke to face
John Hall on the teMil court
m singles. He (eels be could
atone further for that dlaap-
pointlng cut as a freshman at
Stanford.
MEM;ORIES OF CRASH. •••
O.tl.Dued from Pai• 81
now 70, retired and llvini by
himself In San Lula Oblapo.
"I never thlnk about it (the
crash) until I hear of another
crash." says Hughes. who suf-
fered deep scalp cuts and lee
wounds and was in the hospital 10
days before returning to San Lula
Obispo.
·•1 can remember talkina to the
pilot before we took off and he aa-
s ured me it waa a low ceilina ol
fog and there would be no pro-
blem. He had done It many timea
before, he said. But what be
didn't tell me wa& that the co-
pilot wu taking the plane up,''
says Huahes.
Hushes, who coached at Cal
Poly for 11 years and retlred six
years ago, WU awarded S80,000
whlle Nettleahlp was 1ranted
quite a btt more.
"Johnny should haveJotten
what he did, he was one three
of the aiarvtvora that wu really
aerlowtly lojured," aays HaPel.
**'*' Nettlesbip, the sportl editor ot
the San Luis Oblapo Telearam-
Trlbune for the put 27 yean, w.. Jn a Toledo ho1pltaJ alx
months.
He bad to have eye aursery. be
had a brot:Jaw and a broken
cheekbone both arms were
broken-one ln three places. But
lhe wont tnJury came wben bla
typewriter pummeled Jnto hls
chest when the plane craabed,
caving In hi.I cheat. He ltllJ hu
problems brnthlna, at times.
A sloW·talttna. but efftclent
man. Nettleabfp, now a. aaya
GILSTOAK JOHNNY NETTLESHIP
he'llnevernyaialn. --tine next to him. It could have
.. I wasn~t too wild about flying been me," 1aya Nettleahlp.
before the accldeot," If.fl Net· The injuries of that to11y Oc-
tlesblp. "My life baan't diaqed tober nipt in ueo bave healed,
much. but I hate tbeio (planes> but the memories remain. more tban l did before the
era.ab."
He took a train from Toledo to
tbe West Cout and bu not been
.in a plane 1lnce that Oc:tober
nisht.
And be 1911 H could baveeui-
ly be4;I> an the death Uat.
"Tbe ID&U.181' of the team WU
slttlnf iA 1111 Mllped seat. I told him he wu1IWQa In my aut. but
he said •there's a sen across
from •me, wby don't you alt
there?' I trted to talk him out oC
the MA, butbewouldn't&etuP.
.. I sat rllht uro1s from him.
Ho dled and to dld Pete Bachlno
(a Cal Poly boolter) 11'bo WU alt•
Sports on TV
TONIGll'J'
8 p.m. (t> -P80 SOCCER -
The Aztecs meet the Whl~
at Vancouver.
9:3)p.m. (22)-PROSOCXEa
-~ta of a match between
Dula&uri and Braunachwet1.
taped in Duilbur1, Weat
Germany. .
10 p.m. (22) -BODNG -
A lronso Hayman me eta
Youncblood Williama in • JuniM
mlddlewelabt bout from the
Spectrum ln PbUadelphla.
Taped.
' -~eball Standi~s
Cbicqo
Phlladelphta
PiU.burlh
SLI.ouls
OCC Lights Iiuialliid;
Gauchos Get Top Cager.
Ora CoHt CoJl•r.•'• football ·~~~ Ml ltl new h ta and fool· co dJ Dkk Tue tr 11y1 lho
ltnt
1'be li ftl aev I ot the atadJum, at
SJOO. • ha• been inc-ttned
nJnt fOO\ candlH to 60·toot
It me \.bat. tho •~lum
wW be · t.un• brlaht.tt Wt comin&
aeU!Xl &.b n w ln ma. "We loOlred at t.b oe• llthta ror the
finl lime the ot.hrr nl1ht. and at 'WU
spectaeu!ar," aaya Tucker. "The n
-CRAIG
SHEFF
''•r r. " c.u ,.,. hlktt· •aJ m ant ...... h71 Ondloe
c adalWll.W,1a.
G,.. .. ~1 , .. co•• fro• ~
Brea, Ntw Ya. Bt bd pl..._. to •• '° lllftl .• bal dkb:l't ..... u.. .,. .
....... Pod 1 ... rd II t.Hre la ID
U.t c 11 ,,, .... ,. M.W1aa ... H '•
reaJ '8k'lr ... lbe Ml1 q...U.able
t11ta1 la lal ........ •Motbt1." .M.utau -w a1M let IUft Pal•
wr,_ , .. ,) from 8aat1 AD• Co0e1e.
·A-. 1W1tn aklt MeEl11&111 <S.11)
.... ,,. ..... , .. ,) ..... .,... Tim
Kii~ CM) rec.n. If GrHD IMI to daH, tt'• eoncel•·
1ble tUt lloUl,.1aa woo't be u •
rver after lie nrat ..-ad at the
tlate toarney lD Fnlilno am year.
¥Ill~
ttre fi eld dauled under the new
li1bta "
Tucker says occ·. stadium la the
best football facility in Oranae
County.
JC GRID OUTLOOK: Derendinc
South Coast Conference football
champlon h1J ·no. bu 33 players re· tuminl from lut year·a ~2 t.eam, in·
cludinc t.aUback Mike Charles <467 yards, 7 TOI) ••. Cerrltol has 28 let·
termm back (10 starters) and figures l~~~-
t.o be 1tron1est at quarterback wlth I:
sophomores JCevla Hamilton and
Mark Qudler, who alternated In
'76 ... Eut LA Colle1e will have
27 lettermen returning and Is
stronaest in the otrenaive line with OCC STADIUM GETS NEW LIOHTS.
"1 don't think there's any que.stion
about it. We don't have a track sur·
roundln& our field. so the fan.a are on cop ol'the act.ion. The field la one of the
beat around, there's plenty of conve·
nlent parking and the lighting is ex·
cellenL lt'sjust a great place to watch
a came,•' says Tucker.
four starters back. --------------------
Four steel poles, each containin& a
bank ot 24 lights, are located on each
1lde of the 7 ,600-aeat stadium.
Former OCC quarterback Dave
White had an impressive spring for
Oreson State, but injured a knee on
the final day of practice and wtll mils
the um season. White was a starter
for the Beavers at the end or last
season. OCC wilJ scrimmage under the
Ugbts Sept. 3 (against. Rlo Hondo>
wiUt the Pirates playing arch rival
Golden West in the first game under
the new lights Saturday, Sept. 17.
"l went down with the knee i11jury
late in the sprint game," say! White.
"I had had a very iood game to that
point, but waa burl on one of the final
plays of the day."
Artie Green, rat .. one ol tbe better
blab echool •uarda la tbe cOUDtry, wllJ
He had knee surgery a short time
later. He'll relumforthe '78season.
Cheeking Area Greens
WOMeN'IGOL" I It Vt Ne COAST CC
Ouot O..v Tour,...,,..,t ltwo tow -.m of ....._I 1oross1-1 .. n.
CeUtcMl, Mercie Stortr. 11.,.•t• Betty Zimmer,_,, Elal,.. M<Oonn•ll IOld
llAn<h CC>.,,., 1 Ethabetll Horner,
M•rltyl\ "nthony ,u .. h Rettv
Oeuh<ll l~nt• An• .CCI Mell•w Morr" t~n Oi<tQo CC I ,., , J Allee
ltofldy, M<tr9 S<llw•rt, II""~" Dorl•
9oyla, W rtOft ,.,.Utewl (Arrowllea4
CCI., ..
!Heil 1 ... i.n ••ttanu .... Ku10.
Oe vla•, VU"lt Vl,.lnte For'Det, Miu
Ee rl Merlin 18111 tanyon CC) 12'; 2.
Cite) RUlll ~. """' 01-, Ouetlt
ICey ~-!laMe .t.n. CCI, Mat ..
WllllM\1 (Meu Verw CCI, Kele Hel"'°"• ._,. ~. 9Ufflt M•r .. Bergllwter IS.Me AM CC>. JHn
Y erdt.., IBIO tan'(Oft CC), 121; 4.
Sflll'l•'I' ~. o..de "°""· .-Sb Greu Ma"'"" lhnta Ane CC), Barbka ~ I~ Vero. CCI, 116.
Crlu crou TournaMent: A
'°lltlll I, Lele "r-meft, JI; 2 Hel_. IUlley, lJ, J. Katy G¥c1Nt',
tJV,. a ,.11q11t-1. Ar•-ao111 ... 11. n ; t
Illa) ,.ran Strldllff, Marve Weed, Jl;
• Je ... Tav\ot,U. c "'19111-1 MeriOft "•••a. n• .... t . GeorttM 1.ltttMn, 1••11; J. 111•1
Maro•••• Mc1Cen1le, M•rtere• M.,,....,:ao.
D l'ti91'1-1 CINI Slltrtev .. MK!>.
a n•HllAI Velotl. ~. l. '°llylllt
St""""'• JO'.'\;• Maic1N HUfldley, J1
B•ltfr Nin• Tourn• 1'1tflt ; A
I'll.,,.. t. K11Y Gardner, M"'; f. (Ua)
Glew YI o.l'lt. Allu ltolldr. lt' t 8 l'llQllC-1. l!Mmlc• No.<ler. ,.Vt;
'· Cllrll Wln!Ofl, u . 3. (tie) KIY Ro«lttrti, o..tde Horne. '.16
C 1'1'9111-1 Mlr99r.t M<ICenll•, >•. 1. Tltelme C•rllo" JSl-t, 1. ErM1ttn1 VatdH, 3'
C Fl'91\1 I. JNft Metlltll, JJ\lt; t.
111•1 LV" .....,.11, Mlr9erei ~r. E,,..,,,,.. V•lclff, J1
0 l'litflC-1 Softle Kett..,, al"-; t.
•t••I Angle P..-11, Sl>lrley Eeneul\,
JI
$AHJUAHHll.UC:C:
''''' (ro\\ Tovrnernent llr1t Fl10flt I Dott•el.AIFe .. r 61 , 2 lllel
E ""' 8-, Donia DeVr1e1," ~cOflCI l'llgltt-1 .-0.le Mani"• .. ;
7 M•rce oarv ... ;, DI,..""'""'" .,
'"'"' 1'119'11-1. Dot l'ogeny, •• t Cllrll BtNn, U, I ewnk1 Meftoney, u "'°""" ,.,,.,.,_ ,, e11"" "'-•"· ., ; 1 1.oulte llootl\, M; 3 (tlel Thal me
Ward, Vl1'91nl1 llMtr ....
COITAMUAOC:
Tra-11one1 Meclet Tour11ame111·
"'"•11111 An" P1ppH al\cS Jean
Pelrldl -llH at 210 and Wiii pl•fOlf fofltll~,
3.J.1 Toutl\ef1'ent: " """" I. M•rv Zlmnwr,,...,,, ~.-.; 7 l'r•nlll•
Dunt n ;J Mtlllf'Slllma,H'h
B FlltM 1. ,,.,.G~ .. ""'; 1 ~ .... lean .. ....._, 1. w-... An•
de'10• .. 3)
C l'llglll I. S•ndy Mc"arlend,
J0''1; 1. htty 81••-•, II J. ai.....,.~.11Yt D F'lltM -t MMv teem, H\o\; l -
C.rnellelC_,,,iJ;1 ... ltY arown,
).I,
MHAVl"O• CC Better IAlt f1f ,..,,..._ T-n•
ment-1, Pllyltlt '"'""· Mery l'othergjll, Virgin!• I(._,, .. : J.
Ml< hi u.rna. .... a.tM ...U. l.OUIM
Wit'°"• '1; 2. Ille! J.., 0.Wlrt, O•orol• l'•rmer, Ha1el H1rdl11Q; Chertolte W-. Hofl•M• Cerlln, 01-....,._, ...... •2
$troll~ Play TOOJmement· A ""Ohl (Gron I 1 Pl\vt111 Smith, tO l
Shlrlev C:.lleQha<'I, '1 !Hell · 1 Ma9-11•• \m11n, 1S, 2. Pe11y llo!IMtt, a
l'fffm.n llrvl,.. c.o.u CCI, in: 1. Be• ...,_....,., t!my lurc'1a !Mt••
Verde CC>. Helan Ptarllan, Sylvia
Pr ...... I IMtu Va'* CCI, 1:n; • f:ll•11 8red-ll, ..... Lff<\tv .. rdt
ISanra AN CCI. Margaret Oelle<I\,
L..clne PetMI'_,, (S.111a Me CCI
UJ
J •O and Jiii TourM ...... I I Pal
-Ootlle Nido, Don -Jwn• Mou, U•; J. llOO I/Id SoObla BarcSU.y, 8111
-,JVlty e'1ksen, 12', , Harry and
Cllarftllt. Lowe . .li>M Md •••• a,....._, t•; • 01<:11 -Ll11 Br-•, l'ted and 04erl1 Mc:IS"rlClt, 130; s BOil
and MHlhcl Wiibur, Don and Pal'1 Glllenl,UI.
Twllltlll Jack and Jiii l'ro111
11ite-1. Ille) II" and I.Ale Collier,
lot> ~ 1ettY Coomt!M; J-and lhy 0·~01111or, v1.ca11 .,.., JI"'
$9titYle, '3; l . ..,._,. -~n
tla111tlt•r • Cra lt a11d lttly Wiii~: "alp!\ el'd Plat Kreft.
ltutll-.d How.vd HM(IHll, tJ.
18'11 •-1 ev eftf Jtcl Wagi1r, am• Md Mellrle Scllmlot, t1. t l'•n end eot PhllllPI. J.,. w Da,,.
Graf, ... J. Slllrlo e11c1 Dlek
Wwtl..-, tCtl\ ..... Deft "-·ti; •. Rlllll _., Jtcll HWllM, Vanfllll\ a,..
1tarMlll.t1
Whw ..,,, "OHi ln¥1 .. tloflal-"
1111111-low orou-t. Mr•. Jemes it......-18itrmucla OUllHl 11; f Mrl.
O.W• llllwdllll IAllNndalel 12 -,,.,_,_-.. " """'-(()elifl'*'lll ... t. Ml'L A. w.111 (Mfu Vef'INI. I '''°"'_,_ lf'Cl'S-l. Mrs. w. CoMO'I • CHllCl.-l '°; 1. Mn Pl .... 11 CS.ma
...... ,.,; tow ""-' Mn. A. ~· (Lot CoyaUotl II; 1. Mn.. Joe 019K CC•l•Dllu)n, Me...-.111o111 IOW
oro1s-1. ~THI IS; t. Qelte ir.rt• •. 1-net-1. ,....,..., IM<>l•Y 70; 2
Mlr_,.~10.
Los Alamitos
Race Results
..... ........ , Tlmt 101S
"'RJT ltAU U!! y•rd> 3 yur Aho 11 ... -l'MKy Altair Ir llr
old•AUI> Clalml1t9 "'""inoo tlal>Y,TIOBM'E"1e,MIUSH8_.,
110 Aoval aoD IH1nl No Kratclln. ...
CllarlteG<ey IC:.rdiot•I
-51allatarooeu>
Tlmt-19.U
AIM> Ran I.Ill• 1.uncn, lllg M T ru
George, Scl!Mlno a.,., Mr. Be< C•tch,
Cllal,,.., 110dl•1 Tull llo
$Cr~ Llft11V "1CN11t, c;.or11r
Jet, Ollcl>um Min, 1Ctlc""9 u lllllC\I 7 .... "•val ... & •·
C:Mrtle°'9Y,l'll4$1MO.
saCC*O RAC:a-4CIOY•'<l1. 1 n•r olds. Ollmllll ,.« maiden\. Pur)e
\2100.
Slla"'AiOnO tCMclOrel : S.O l"IO 190
Hello Gr_,., cTr......,.I UO 1 .. Oarvnan cPeullne)) 2 eo
Time 10 tt
Aho Ran IA Oonla Mind Mfo'l\ln
Third ......,,.., Jell\ Larry Ml .. Tlf)Cly
T •mmy Red Men ~~u Ma•l••I
Rule S<retclwd Jeh Oeti•~. ••mllv
Doe, Rl.aM ..... ,JeUConlm•nd
TNIRO aACC -0 y•rd• J y .. r old•. Cla1m•no l'llrM~IOO
Ml llldclle ("Ill-I
.. .. •OO •to
RoOelle TillY IWatOI
Tl""' 20.!0
uo 710 uo
Al'° Ran-lllocll t~ Cll1n, I'll
Prow II, QI\ Whal RhYlllm Hutlllf111
Houw, IC•llv ~IM , • !.er"',,.. -l'IYlll " ... I, o.ncty Frostv, Meoft'tklllclaM<lft
U lucta ••tt ~ A )..ff\ DKll Hettll,,-.$1111.M.
savutnt "Ace • Y•rdt. 1
y~er Oita & up AllOWMU. PurH
\6000 D•I HHI .... (ROU91\I
1.0 •IO HO
Smootl\ KlllV IAlllto<ll '60 • 60 Or Tw1e1tws CTr...,lll"tl J.IO
Tl,,,. 2021
Alw R.,.-Lil\11 l'er.cy "-· Mr, Cort OKI!, a..nH .. atlY. "1 ...
CI0011, Roo • ., L.auncllff
Scr•tclled -Two To Go
eternal ~ RllDY (CMdol• I • tOHTH • "c• -.oo yard~ J va.v
Oeddy W-1 CC.II l
Tlmt-JU7
Joo 1 eo olch. Oalmlnv I« lltttet l'llrw $2100.
• 10 Cre"'aRCICUt IOtlombal
AllO ...., -Jol\nllv tollltar, 11urrv
H-. TM Wit.Md ol 14, Tripi• Boom. 01--.:1 araceltt, Gr.Sy De, Fav•
Boy krlltCMd-Slreet l'lgllttr, ,.ren'lv
TllJ, ..._...., Alll 1'4ar -.WJ
Ul»dA1oM.-.a .. a-1
RM ...,,,•10111.M
,CXIWTN•AC:C-uoyardt ,., •• ,
elcl._.\l_llftU. l'llrw~ v11.1,.....,_ ,.,...,,,..,
u .. no •20
'°"'IC.Cle IGenlorel > .0 7 IO Ory P.Cclt (MllCl'lelll S 00
11--11.M
Al• lllll -"""*'•.>.ti, Hot SI•. Hutti., IM<ll. AlwJy l<I•
Noser~
... "'" llAC:• -'°° yeru. J vur .... , A uP Clal,...1119-l'or 1111 .. , A ..,.,.,., ....,... uaoo
MIHGoUOM (8-SI
700 00 ''° "•"1•11 ,...,ly IRCMQl\I IHO •to Ot""O' HOlitr-ll<nlfl!C) J IO
Ml• "'8N9V P ... ICerdotal
C>fo Prl.t1 CMv1 .. 1 Tlnw -20.»
1060 SCIO J ..
10• .... uo
llttrHI, eunnv•1 llUMY. I,,,. t(""y
T-Scr41t~ -Tldv'• Ola'99• '11--. •Cft!N ltecllat & 4-MIM hllltY ...... ,.. .. ,.. ...
NINTM RACa -UO yllfds 1 ytlr
owt••1111.C11lml119. ""'1it-2100,
Kaltf Gofcl lltnlgMI 2UO 1060 4 ••
Aoedw0-.. ILi ...... ) U0 ) It
~'I' Sii• ........ (MllclWlll t 4t Ttrrw-IUI ·
AllO RWI -H1v8 Good Dey, 0.¥1M
P•t, °'80e Tiny, '°""*.,. Tllr .. 1, My K 1119 Mtllw, Leo l'rl.,., Tllr" .. 0\¥1
$(ratched -C"alt Ootdq111Jt,
8 Ull'I Ar...a, Mr. Nlp'n Tuck u •ucta l·ICallf ............ c11e,....1Wlduu•.
At 19'1dence f, *·
D Fl._,. t, Bettv liarewl,,k•I, n: l Jec:~l• Trucluu. J.J, 3 Elffnor
H•l'IOrl.~ t!••" Hol•I Tournem1111 A
1'119'11-1. Mel"' Rl1ley ~; 2 tt1•1
Allce ltolldy, K•lllerlM Tu•n.r, >J\lt
8 l't19h1-1. Huelle WrlQllt, JS, 1
Ille) levertv C.r,..,etl, Merllou
HooellOolft. u ~
8 FllQlll IGn!H' I Oo"I• Morrl•,
100. 2. Jan Dowe", 10) IHtll I, Do\
fie J-. 1• l K•llY ....,.,.,,., 7S
C FllQM •Gr4>HI I June ...... 103
1 H•I..., hrQet, 106 tNtt) I .. tty G<11w-.12: r ~ 0ev11, n. Alamitos Race Entries
Donahue
T~ Speak
Head football coach
Terry Donahue wUJ be a
cuest at the UCLA dub
of Orange County when
tbe &roup &athera OD
Sunday. Auc. 14 at the
home of past president
Tom Thrasher in Villa Part.
Donahue ts expected to
brin1' a conllnaent or
players. on the UCLA
1quad and llvln• ln
Oran1e Co\llltY to dla·
cu.11 the 19'rt seaaoo wlth
alwnnl aQd 1uall.
Tlcketa for th• tveat
are M and tftcl\ide bot
dot.I. peanuts, beer ana
aoft.drtQk.t. A D aleland
bucl wtl1 PtQvlde mtUlc.
Street. lot1Uon 11 at
1l'n2 Patrician Drive In:
VW• Pan: R•enatlona
aDd IDlwm•UaD. may be
ltlid bY c111UG1 cl\ab ~· Cl taf L•• Jh1n1oa
(l1NIJT), Mtb J.ynet
Cll04trJ ar Sandt Im· .onr.aao (13N14t).
"ANo+OSANJOAQUINOC H.J T__.._t A l'llOM-1 Kay Mey. JtVt. a l'llollt-1. Rosa ltol>I,,_., ilf, C l'llglrt-1. (tie) AllNI
l.•IMllar,let1vVIU9l\lrl,8'
I •en ""'"• feurnamt1tl : A "110111-1 Ja(kle Krell, •o.-.. e
"'lgfll-1. l'flll ~r. U; 2 flltl II•-Vrtc<ltlUfn, lllltfl Mc:IUntev, 21v.,, JucfYMenNtn.a . c l'lltflt-1. ltkl ....... $mllfl,
Carol.,,.. W•lt••'•· '9. 0 """'4 -1. K•V l.e\llWll«, U.
ILNIOU•t..cc Ount O.y «-... ,., N iii of
.....,._,, lo.Mil -1, M ldlstA.
"" COM Cit C..llero CCJ1 Jan• .. _,._ MalllM Nevl11 (Nlltalen
Viele W, t.e; t 1"-~ .._,_. M«tlfl I .... Ve .. 1 CC). MIMI
W11--.o, CIJlllY ~ t~lstMll VltJe CCI 1,,
(Nttl_, OflWIY BarCIWttl, tltt'f
"arley IAMN Vtrff CCI, lfllT Wltti-, .. tty h!M .... ....._.
CCI, "1· t. ..... O!Mtr, ... "'"" <1tv111t C.Ut CCI. a111111a !<ell, ~
.
twttel.IOllO
f'ld1Pl111 tT..-1
BtrtnllY IUpll.tM I Alemli..eot IC.clot.al
NeY• •ti IHtrO ...-1 l'eo4lll ICl't•r> ~ .. Gilttt14111 IRtlofll I ,..,, 'lllOffr (tCnfehll
Ot. ICCllMy C"M.in
Ot1I J•.,. "*' IWl'dl
'---m 111 122
111 •n
112
112
ttt 1n
OM. Y PU.OT rll.1
PVBUC NOTICE
l
if 0:¥iif41n• • Fl • .. $
. , ..
Boei• Hies on Commeireial Wings
tAPt -DJv1r11tru0
waa wattlu•·otd , but
·O>lzip1us1. 1rudlaUMr ot
alrllnt flttlt,
ra of prOlperJty
d a aoaliQI com m -.i,,.1 mark«.
0..p(t. e1rl)' ell v11'1ll1caOon .aoru thal JMl!Jded 1utb pro
u "people mov.,..," C'Oftl = ... vie• and bydrotoll1,
'1 prwpeoeu rema.tn at
to the PQICO&er aJruaft
llO !-'9i. " H tra.dlUonat· ly ti• MICl more U.an ball the
WUl'ld'1 j liner market. acJll tar naor. comm relaJ planes th1n
Lockheed and McDonnell
Oou&Jas, I main coml*.!ton.
combined.
··o;venlfinlioo hu nol bffn
notably successlul for Boe.i.nt."
says John L. MacKen&ie, dlrec·
tor of reseerch for Fatter &
•nhalt, a Seatll•·bued
broker11• hou e. 8oeln1•1 at·
tltu • 11y1 MaeK nJlo. h .. bffn
"let'I lti k lo lh thlnll that WI
really know and undvl\and and
do w•ll 11t.''
Otht-r brolu1n and Boc&n1 of·
Uch•ll a ree.
BOEING IN "THE boat pos1·
lloned eommerelal aircraft
monutacturer with 'h• are.teal
amount of operaUnc leverac• In
the bus1Ms1." 1ay1 Bear Steam.
Cl Company. a N 1w York
broil race.
And 1p1akln1 recently to
lt'CuriU analyst.a in Ntw York,
Cbalnnan T.A. Wiison •a.Id the
coml)My expect.a II percent ol lt.1
bualoeaa lo Involve alri>lanes
durtna th• n.xt 10 years.
"'n>e Impact of our other pro-
ira•rm la not yet 1reat," says
company 1pokesm1m Pete Bush.
"But tbeae proarame eet more
pubUc1ty for •ales volume than
traditional on . "
BOEING T1JRNED somewhat
away from aircraft proarama
early in lhe 1970s when the jet
market turned aour and the firm
found it.1111 without enouah work
ror tu 100,000 employea.
Employment plummeted to
about 38,000, but Boeinc has
come back and now hu more
than 00,000 worken.
Amoai lhe divenlflcauon el·
forta h•ve been Boelnc Computer
Services, whlcb bu mo,.. than
l, soo cu1tomer1; Boe'ina
En1lneerin1 and ConatrucUon.
which make& concrete ·inltalla·
Uona at nuclear site•. a Boeina
research effort into orblUn1 aolar
power station.a, and efforts to de-
velop the "jetloll," a pusenaer
hydroloU.
BOEING ALSO OWNS a 15 per·
cent share of Peabody Holdina
Air Fare Hikes Okayed
Five Airlines Win Additional Increases
WASHINGTON <AP> The t1ona1 five-tenths of 1 percent for
five of the carriers.
dates between Aug. 7 and Aue.
22 Civil Aeronautics Board <CABl
bu approved fare increases of
eiabt·l.entN or 1 percent for all
domestic airlines and an addi·
But the five carriers are not ex·
peeled to change their higher
fares until other alrlines also file
for that increase, as they are ex·
peeled to do in tbe next month or
so.
In approving the higher rates,
the board rejected a complaint
rrom the National Passenaer
Traffic Assoc1ation, which Con·
tended the increases were too
hi1h. * * *
'I'W A Requests
London Fare
Reduction
THE APPROVAL Wednesday
follows a ralse of seven·lenlhs of
1 percent granted for all airlines
laal month. After that approval.
the airlines llled for another
eight-tenths of J percent raise,
with five of them subsequently
askmg for 1 3 percent.
The board said that without lbe
raise, the rurlines would earn 10.2
percent on investment. The
eight-tenths of 1 percent raise
gives them a return or ll.6 per-
cent, and at 1.3 percent, It would
be 12.07 percent.
The board considers 12 percent
return adequate and fair Trans World Airlines has cut
its fares between San Francisco
and London by offering a $440
roundlrip fare, pending approval
by the U.S. and British govern·
ments.
This is the third airline rate m
crease approved this year by the
CAB. In January, it granted a 2
percent hike in domestic fares.
* * * Cm Soughl
The fare will offer travel to
London for SS32 leas than the low·
season economy roundtrlp fare.
Under lhe new eight-tenths of l· ...
percent increase, here are some
sample one-way economy clus
rares from Was hlnaton: San
Franclsco, $198, up $1 .57; Boston
$.57, up 45 cents; Atlanta. $69, up
54 cents; New Orleans. SlOO, up
80 cents.
By American
American Airlines plans t.o of·
fer a $'99 coach rare and an S89
economy fare between Los
Angeles and Chicago, effective
Sept. 1.
The rate, available only on
TWA's direct London flights, will
ha vc certain restrictions.
Minimum stay ls 22 days, ef
fectlve Oct.. l , the minimum 1s re
ducecl to 14 days.
Ler8t,h of validity of the
ticket is 4~ys.
Reservations and payment
musl be made 4.5 days before the
date of the ntghl departure
TWA will file with lhe Civil
Aeronautics Board for a Sept. 26
-effective dale.
THE nvE AIRLINES &etllng
the extra hike are Eastern,
American. Wes tern , Pan
American IUld TWA. For com·
petttive purp06es they are ex·
peeled to sell tickets at the lower
approved rate when the raaes
become effective at varying
Robert L. Crandall, the
airline's senior vice president for
marketing, said Wednesday that
!!ome seats would be available on'
all the airline's nights between
the two cities.
There are seven nonst.ops dally
in each direction. The tares are
subject to approval by lhe Civil
Aeronautics Board.
HOWTOIHJOY
YOW YACATIOM
Arter you have decided where you wtll go and ror how lonR. rollow these
11ug1utlon11 to insure
having a better vacation
Visit your physician for
a check-up and advtce on
which medicines you
must bring with you ror
any reaular or
emer1ency need. At the
111me lime ,.l the
Important "Booller
Shot.I." to matte certain
you are prot«ted ..-lMl
the serious catchable
disuses A.110. aet a
dental check·up.
Next, drop In and let u11
help .YOU elect a aood
ftrst ald kit, an &ntl·bu1 Jollon aod your othel' peraonal producta which •t• so Important to havt away from home.
YOV 01\ YOUJ\ DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you nud a
d•llvery. We \fill detlvor
pron>ptly wllbollt extra
cbarfe. A IH•t many peop e rel1 on ua for
thtlr health netd1. We.
weJeome reque11tt for
4t11Yerf 1trvice and eharie accounu.
PAM UOO PNAIWAC• , ......... .....
' .... ,.,...,
~ ... 64.J; ....
Report Supports Coal
To Pump Water South
LOS ANCELES <AP) A coal·
fired electric power plant may be
built to nm the huce State Water Pro-
ject, a state official says.
Gerald Meral, deputy director of
the 1tate Department of Waler
Reeouttee. aald no such plant.I have
been built so far because It was
believed they could not meet
Calllomla'1 tough aJr 1uallly slan·
darda.
BUT A RECENT REPORT by
UCLA'• lnaUtute of Geopbyslca and
Planetary Physlca for the water a1en·
cy and the State Enern Commlsalon
eonclUded:
''W1tb a few reservaUona, it la in·
deed t«hnlcally and polltically po&si·
ble to build a 1,000.me11watt, coal·
fired plant In Southern C-1ltornla."
The water qehcy must f\Qd major
new IOW'ces ol tlectrtc power by U183
to run U,e ,tant pumpa tbat tend
Nortbtm Califorftla water to the south
lhrouab theCalilornla Aqueduct.
THE STATE WATE& Project
1enerata Oftly ebout 25 P,ercent ol lta
own power needs by dams, and it la ·
expected to n.ed aeven btUlon
kilowatt boura a year of power b)' 1-• However, one Of the problema wllh
a ~·llnid power plan~tbe UCLA
1ludy 1iJd.1a that St would create aub-
atUtlal air polluUoa and face 1ensth1
delays if challenged by environmen· tal groups.
In addition, it may be difficult to
find sufficient water to operate the
facllity. theatudy saJff.
PIVE SITES IN Callfomla are be·
Inc considered for the proposed plant,
all in a desert re1ton bounded by
Barstow on the w .. t and NNdle1 and
Blytbeontheeut, MeralaaJd.
It the project were too ttroacIY OJ>-
poted by envirocuaeotaJ intA11'11ta in
Callf ornla, the study tu"etted that 1t
could be built out or state where en· vt.roomentaJ requirements are less
1trtneent.
Amon.i tbe out-of·•Ulte alt..,men-
lloned ln the report were Emery
County. Utah; White Plne. Nev., and
Parker Valley, Arla.
Accountants Plan
Development ~eet
The Orant• Count.Y cbapt.tr of the
Natlooal A.lioclation of Accountants
will bold a profaaionaJ de\telopment
meet.lnl Wednetday, Aua. 10. at the
A.tiahdm Shera&on.
Tb• workshop e>peas at 4:30 p.na. ,
Speatera will f>e Dr. John Ooeiford · ·
and Dr. Grant W. N wtao trom Cal State I.e. Anloles.
Dinner reservatlQnj 11\l.Y be made lh~Hbward Bland.~.
Compan)'. a Jl'OUP that bou1ht
Peabody Coal Company -lbe
natloo'1 lat1est coal producer -
from KennecoU Copper Corp
While diveni!lcaUon bas not
solved Boelo1'a lon1-torm pro-
blems ol cyclical business, the
company's performance bu lm·
preaaed lnveston. Boelne stock
has jumped from 37'AI early in
the year to almost eo on the New
York Stock Exchanie
Eam1n11 per 1bare, wb1cb dip~ 11 tow u •T cents for 1eee.
Jumped to 9'.85 ror 1976 from
$3.60 the prevlOU5 year. In u.e
flrat quart.er or 1977, earnlnas
were nearly double what lbey
were in the first quarter ol 1976
v ••• ••••• '
SALES APPROACHED S4
billion lut year. and Wl.lsan ex·
pecta that tteure to eo even
higher th.ls year.
And Boeing bu reported that
Jetllner sales for 1977 already ex·
ceed the totaJ for 1976
Boeing ls developlna two new
commerdal planes, the 7N1 and
lheTXT.
The 7N?, a derlvaUve o( the
727·737 class, would cost $:500
million to develop. the company
eatlmatea. and would carry 160 to
180 passengera. The 7X7, sU.htly
larger. would cost twice as much
to develop because It would
feature a new design
WILSON HAS SAID Boeing
will announce a producUoo pro-
aram ,or one or the other wltbln a
year.
How does Boeing lead its com·
petitors ln the com mercia1
market?
"We're a little like General
Motors," says Bush. "We have
four basic models and our planes
can be tallormade for almost any
need.
The 727. of which Boeing has
sold nearly 1,500 is, says Bush.
··adaptable to nearly any route."
WILSON FIGURES the world
commercial airplane markel ln
the next 10 years should amount
&o $57 biUlon, with Boeing holding
more than half of it.
''There Is a growlng require·
ment to replace older jet
lranaparta," say1 Wllson. "Some
of the earlieet Jet.a delivered ln •
the late 1950s and early •eo,, have
already exceeded th• 14·1ear
ltlespan common until now.
··Fuel consumption, noile and
emissloo requirement.I are mak· ins it uneconomical to operate
the older, leu efficient airer all "
BOEING NEVEa RAS been as
heavUy dependent on military
proarams u Lockheod and other
aircraft rnanufaeturers, but
mlULary conatructJon dOes flt\lh heavtl~ ln 111 plans.
Moll of Boeloa'• eurrent
miUtary project.a involvo elec-
tronic procrama, s~1 WUaon. D·
cludin& the Airborne WarnJ.n1
and Cont.rot System, a proj«t
that could brina Boetn1 ts bUlloo
worth of. businua.
WhUe Boein& b~ Umited In·
volvemcnt in the Bl bomber pro-
1ram, the company has a creater
stake In ~ aJt.ef'n•tlve erufae
mlulle Pf'Olnm.
...........
BOEING'S COMMERCIAL AIRLINE BUSINESS SOARS
Every Type of Aircraft Made by the Firm fa Shown
Ov~r 1,h e Countt'r
HASDUsting1
l/p• and Do.., ..
.°'i, Upf'd~.J
• 1 UP U.O • ._ UP fl.A •\IJUp lt2 • v. Utt t4.)
• •4 "" "* + tllll Up 11.t
• 14 Up HI • V. Up 11 I
• V. Up 10S • '4 Utt 10S
• V. U, !OS + _!1 Up !0.0 : ;: ~ :1 + 4 U. I.> • -. Ult 1.0
• \lo Up • 7 • I UP ._.
• " Up •> + I~ U. • J + i, U. 6 I + I'll Up i ,t
• II. UP Jf • ~...,.. u
MUTUAL FUNDS ··
1 l
Thuraday'•
Cl Prl
·~ • 4C• •• ti AM' I ... t t.o ~ .. . ~I II 'a
' d .&: , ::
II • IW ~ ..
•I ._ .... :t.-=. 1'~ It .... ..... :;:J ... ~· ~ ,., ,, . w;; ........ ... ~,,, :" -·-.. . ~,, ......... 1\, ............ " . "' ....... . .. ....... ~-" ,, .,.. ... tt ,, •
f ~=== '-: : ~ r. .. ~,. ltl • "'
'/ " •"" ...
7 " "'" •11 ...... .J • i'1 m:a~ ... , , , ... "' .. "' ""'• ... ···-... ... 1 ,, •>"•. •
-" '1 •• • ..., •• , 1~ »•• , A..... JI ,.., MleOI I • l a ,, .. + .. ... """ .. .. ' '°"' . . ~ 114 •If AoleM \ Ill t ... to•• ' I Aft!IM I • 1 H'• • '• ,,..... 11no .w »·· •1 A-•• I ... ,..,.. ~1•• -,.... AlftCMtl fO 1 .. IJ " I • 4'tftte• 1 ~ 1 s n"" ""'l'Clll 1 llO , ... ""-•' m i.-. ...
·--1'° .. 11 t+ 1"7 AAlrF•lt .~ • 11 -· lo ""'"'' .. t" to• ... • ~:~-; ,. ~ J"" ._ ~:
""" ...... ' I • 11 IS'• AE,.. 306 • CllS d"-I .. l"IJlll 110 ., ''"' '• .. " I~ 1.... .. .... "' 481.,.. so • • IJ ....
..,..C.. 1.» I IS '"' • .. • =tlS . S 1l••t '• I 1''0,
A .. 1 .. S1'tl ACy_., Ull • UA JS"O ""'01.U . 11 ll9... AOltT.t ... ,0 ,. JS'_._
;110...IVI II 7'111 • AE..,_ 2.0. t .03' ,,,.. lie
• ~=.,1::1: ·~ ~~: ~ • Am,.,.5"' 1 121 t t v.
' """'"pf •• 11*1 12~ "" /\Giid 1 'IM • ,, 7S t \It • A&T:" I J2 1' 11-. "' A 1"8 M t 11 ,,..,_ ....
A J1111•. u21""•"' AGl11pf .W. 1 .....,_ ~ AHet'ftU .J6 I I "-, • " ~=\ ~1: i: :..: ~ A.._PI t I lf1Yt .•
Anl"°'P ,'611 UA 12'4-\II Al'lllllvtt .20 I 11 Siio+ ...
AMMICI .2Aa I 41 "°" " \lo AM_. .IS S Ill I~. * AmMQC.rt 6 234 • 'le A'4.CA UO I 11• 4611),, .
ASlll' .tO • ., 1l'·• "' ,.,,. 110 • 111 ,,, .......
~~:r:' "];s 1~ 'h. • 1
AnlSI" t.10 1 1• M" ATT • 1010 1•72 .,...
ATTpt • n .... "" ATTpl lM. • ~ ~ '• ATTPI lit 121 SI"
AWel-16 S " 11'1o • '• ~Wet pl 1 Cl 11000 1' ~::~~ 1.1~ I ~ :~ + 'lo
~rnno «> • " ""' Am.t•ll. I 4010 !O ll''> • v,
Amiee 110 90 u-. -"" AMIC . IO S ff I•'·• • "' AM .. lllC •II Ill ""' • ... Ampco Ml I I IO't + l'o
jl\mpe a \1 101 "' + \, Amt'9PC;p 1t I ', • • t Amtt• tu 1 1•1 n • 1•.
""'"pl .. • ..... '. Amtlod 2 JO 10 40 ,.., t 1 '11 Aini.. .A4 IO IO 9 + '-All('llrH 1.9CI 1 1'1 JI'• ...
AndCI.., I • • " :::r.,1~ :~; J: ~~ ;·~
AnwtCo..J31 • . 11 ,,,., -• •
Apeclle .70" 11 2•Vt + \..\ AIKDOll 10 tA .016 .... ·~~ .. " 1'111+ "" ,,,._ t..U U.S tHu V,
-"'• 12 ,. .. ~ AptclOIO ... 1 • Jl\11 -~ =:t .. ~ ~ 1!~~ Arc:MO 20I> • ld6r It + t\ ArcUcl!l'll 1 z J~-~ Arllter . 1" J'4 • ~ ""''Fi I • ' 1•' -· .. • ._ I I 24 • !O 10 • • • ,_,_ Gl l.IO t 110 Jl"" • ~ ~~.:!" 1 '~ ;,, •• "' llmt<O I IO f J» 21\lo + 111 AN'llpl 110.. , ,. -... Arni< pt ; 15 I IJO SAV.-Ill ""'"'°' 111 ,, 1 ...... A'"'"" 1 • " a-.o-'"' AroOlrp ta 1 • ~-\'f 4ntlfl IO • n 1' Anlll\ll\lll I ., t ...... h
AWt<O .IO t 102 17•h l'o
Atl!IOll 1 '° • 11 ""' • "" AlclOG t '° 9 41 2•'"t + l'f ::r:;:o '° • ,: •;'• ... :
A12EI 1.6210 IA 14 llli ::: i:cr•·•; io .: ~~ ~ ~
AllAq,( 3 IS •• .LAO tlllt .
llllAcplt..IO. :rl "141• " All•Co 10 42 12-.0 + '• Allle0f11 .AOl9 Ml 7'"+ '-Aulmln AD 7 an ~+ "' Awe.CO J 14 161.o . AwcoCpwt •• JJ t).Jl-1·11
A«•llf no.. 1 '' ... Awe.Ill 410 , '7 ,.__ " Aver, .M 11 114 11 .... + \<o ,._, .10 ' ," 1~ ... .. .._ l.1014 -., ...... . -----~~, uoii~ ~~;i"
Ddle .AOIO If .... \lo
........ 1 "' tCM.-Ill
'"'" .Mt1 J7I •7 .... I ~ M 4 4 H • \'f ~ICo I l 4 1.-.+ Ill
.,.., 14 ,., 11'---
llGI! t. 16 t 'I07 t7 ... + "" ...... ODO 11 •11'1
A01' a. It .•.
.JOlO JS 1• .. • -EflQM t >• "'-• "" ,.p" 1 . ,, -~-... MY 2 lO • tt ~1 .... lkefV• .•u 11 I~ t ;""'t1~ "~ ~.~
.•10 n ~·"' ''°, J ·~-"' ID KllW; I 4 14 1Sl4+ ~ .. t..W ........... .... ''"J1""•"' "' .-11 .ta1 ,. -"" " •• 2S , .....
• l?.'iti , 5~·~
nr ~ii :d "fa
''"' •'II .. .. "' -~ 1. f1 .ti"•"' 1-» , " t! ....... ~ r~ J~~ ... • ,... .. s 'l .... ... ' mt."~ 1• ''H JM !~
U06 •J ~+" ti .. =' ..... "' .. -" .. "
.,1, . ,. ,,, .... n
~ . " I~ 1'1 ,•
,.., 1 n • ;wt ;: 1•;. ~ '"' .. ,,,
,._, -I -•.... ...,':" ,: .. :
C-NC. b t II (..nl!Oo ..... I 14 Ullr~f< I lO 11 tltl ~ nl• I
C:.•-1MU '' C...lo• 161~ ,, (ftl<;oW I t. t ,,.
CM\HUO I IO I I ~~~~~~: rlc ClllU!lf 1 U t.00 c,..11PS1a11 .no c.nue 1 «> • •> ~r·':&.: ~~ (M\Tt I "110 11
C...lrO.I 111 II •1 Cr\--10. " ~ ... , 110. 10 °"""'" I 1 141S Cllml pl I 20 10» O..mSo ., 10 ns
O..nC.O OI 1 II ()vtHY 1 11 • 119 0..•l'O 70. I) O..\M 210 • or O\AwT • )
OWIM• AO. 1 O..ntl\ 1 )OJO 111 Oll'llNY l I 11 0-.V• 134 I I 0-WPn .... ,, 371
8::r l~: ~ OllfoNw !O Cl'IMlw pl )
Ol1Pn91' , .. CN<~ull ~~ . ~ .. , ..
~J' ~~ii: ':iJf 1M11 :~11~
tytnv IO 6 lyl!WW\ •
IYI""' 1 •• Qlytlpl 1.10 •• a.,_., uo 1 o.r-0t1 ~.
NYSE COMPOSITE
•
TRANSACTIONS
.. .,...
, f \t.0.1 ,._ (llf
1.20 It 1' .... . I! , "° • $1\lt-"9 ,1Qr4)0 40 UVi .• s...., 116 • ,, ui-+ ....
1'clt011 I 101' •t bl Vt+ I ..
G ~ • •1 I'•+ "' IJfl.JO. I ,,.,._ t. ]:,: ·? 't'.~! ~
~~ I• 1 .. '' .....
• JJ , ..... '" \~bn't pn 40 . t 40 + .... ''((Of 10 42 IO'• + I\
w.1ron ' to 1111 .,.. _,_, -
TAf Cp .4011 U t~• ~ TRW 1 Ml I ,.0 JA~-..
TAWJlll 4.40.. 10 IO • , . TllWpl •.JO I I~ • .... T•nllrd 1 1 ut 11 • ~. TDl<Mt It I ,,,._"'
T .. lfy ,70 • )1 10\'t + \II
Ti!lty I . U ll + .... l· 11-121~ ..: m::.:·t; T•:; S l 11•-. ..... T .t411 !19 10" •• Tee .eo t 2sr •l" • , .. T'MCO!f.4022 1' I~ •••• T.c:hrfcn t 14 10 • . ltklrna .1014 U MV• t ~
TtlKO< .JO • 10 • ••••• T • I t d II I •Sll'I > U6 H V.+2 T•lprml ., 1JO • ._ + \11 r.... • u '"'····· r..,nco 2 I 111 u..., • \lo r .... c p1s JO.. 16 114 ••••• T.--o 110 1At 1a -"" T-gf 2 1'.. .. 2514-.... r .. •<-+ J ' ut• ,.,._ -Tta~ 11010 11 ......... Tu Ill 2 1010 5M •• + olo. l•fTof240.. 2 1~ .... Txf"Tpl J 11.. 40 3l • V. TuO.T L40 • t4 ..... t 1'9 r .. 1nc1 lb • 12 11"9 ..... )() + .. Tulnst t.121f 2'1 '°14 +lllo "°"' T .. lnt 11 Jll 1114 + \lo 1)1,., ·. THOO. .'2110 10. 31 -\It u•-. • 4' Tx~ .JS. 14 2 ,,_ \'f "" -" Tt1U I I «I t 40I ti .. -\'f J"-+ " Teld I 1.2016 M 24YS •I 1.-. Iii To lpl J • 2'1 ,..,., + '-
•"-T•1 Ind 1J J1" + \.• 2'H• -" Hd•ort I 40 I 341 t7h-'-2•' • -" Tu1rp1 2.0I.. II 321•-~ 2'10\, .. , Tfdr pl I.AO • 1 2416-V,
21 +"' ~t : .~ ~ J:!:: ~ ~~ Thom In •4 8 U 12~ + lo 21 Vt ThOmJW .IO 1 1 11\'f-..
I•'>; 14 TIYlfly< ... t XU l'lt ..... w 1 • Ticor 1.10 • I ff tollt-l't 311'>-V. TldMMr .tO I 111 24-.+ Vt 91~2-TIOWlnt JO 7 Ue ;· •.•• 2S••+ "' Tlmtln l.lOIO u +I
11 ,,,,_ .. Tl,..Mlr .IO II 111 2 + Ill
32 ~-\11 Timlln 2.10 f II S3Yu "" 41 ~-.... TllMVll 21 I le .•.• ·
1' •'~•" TOClln'" .I .... 71 ~· V. U 13' • + \lo Toellnll n f ,,_ + l't n 1 • 11o Tol£cl• 1.tt • 100 2m+ v.
2ll 21'11 + "" T'olldplUI.. IS 2•111 + llo • 191.,-\11 TonMCll .4110 1 1-.•.••
Ul 11''' + .. TnlCOf' ,JI 1 " 1Aftl-\t 304 11111 -\<o Tr-1.0l 10 •I •v.-""
s1 11 • "' Tr•nUl'I 1 '2 ' u ,._ .. "' Ul ~ -.. TWA 4 2SA t"+ ~ SJ 11'-+ v. TWAlll 2 •• ttJ Ml,\ .•••.
)4 • .... TWAof UO ...... 11"• 16
"'•• .... TrtnHmM' m U""'• \11 eo ...... I Tr9fllrw: I..... 21 ~ \'f ~-\11 Tr•nte0 I I 1'0 1...._ \'f
IAI-. Trtfl'KI\ .n 1 ' • -" AO•. >.; TrG t, IO.JJ., tJO ......... , ., I 1"t TrG ofU• .. 110 ......... . 1.-• TrGPpl 2-SO.. 1 27Yt-loll
7J "" Trentol\ ,JI • •S IJ4+ '-18l't, .... Tren.,., 1 tO I .. U~ lo't n~. ... . Trevlrt 1.• t 112 14 + \11 ,.,.., + 11t Tre ... lrof 2 •• 21 40 -...,
IS'o V. Tr!Cofll.1 ... , 4 20~" 12'"'· •..• Trlelncl .01,.. S A .•• ,. n•... .. '''•'"« All • n .-.+ h 9'·>..... Tr1ntylfl .IO 4 JI 12._, ....
l'•-'" tt't+ \I. 12'•· ••• 1'~+1\lo sv. ..... ., -....
1~-Yt ~·"' ,~ ....
•I -V. llfl> •••.• 3014 + v.
1 • Vo
16V. + "' .......... --"· 13\t+ 'II --. ... . 10~ .... . 5114 +I , ......
+¥1+ \At ~,.. .....
llY> + "'
14 -" »V. + '" Al'> ..... ... \'e n··---
TroplCM •• \I UT ~ + \'f TllC tnO t. It t .. 1.-..... T-.00 ,79 I 15" U +I ..
T'l'<DlAll Al I » 1'~ ~ TyltrC:p A 7 2S .._. .. Tymw n SI u + -U-41 -UALlrw: .Ill I S2t 1ni.-Yt UGI~ 1.• 1 IS ~-. UGI US .. rtlO 111'4-_.,
UM 11\11 I.JO t 1• 16'4 + \'f UM T Tr . , 10 1'1o+ V. UOP .70 t 2' IS¥i+ "' UVlfld I S 211 I"'+ "-UAACO UO 1 I 21* .•.•. u,..rco .'9 4 • 11111 ... , Unllll .1 .. 1 I ~ .... .
UftlMV U:St t • JOYt .... , Ul\lftl:• _.. 4 26 ll -llo tl~.C t:1; .: :: !1"' UflCl'lll'CI U 14 • 71111 .....
UftlOftCll ' tl ~-\11 Unl!le< 1,J61t tJO 1~ V. Unllpf 4.50 •• 1100 Sl'A •••• U11t1 pf "-"',. &SIO 1' ,, , • ,
Unl!I p1 2.n.. " '°*-v. U nOCDI UO 1 t'1 SSV. + l't UOCt IJl'U(I.. S 11'-+ V. UPe<C 1.1012 3Sf S"'+ 41' Unlroy ... IO 1 to7 101' ..... U11lrv111pl I .. UO "111 ••••• Unlr..,. s ., _.. ...
UnlrndplA , • • U-\11 Unite. IOt.. t1 11 .. ,
U1115f1Jtst.12 4 t3 7N • " Ul'lllGll AD 4 tt 1.-. •••••
UllOmty I '1 ~ .. •11
Ulll""' U4 t 10 ~+ "' 8~·,·.~:: ~·,· 0: ~~1~ u' t11W1 .14 .. 1m!. ~ tl,,ff!T 1~tZ:,: J: n.-. i4
Ullll'llMn t JS 1w. ..•.. 8i"=~.I!.~ ft 1m= t: u .. ldO ,... 1 ,. u + "' u w.uon • t•Yr-.,. u .,,,, I.... J ,. •••••
U Hom ,JO• • .._"' USlnd .AO I :Ill 1""• '* uu ....... 1 $2 ,, ..... " ul """ .. " ~" Uet.:106112 JO+_. U t ... UOIO ttn MY.+ -. us o• 1;12 » ~ "-UnT.ut t 1 121 iot + llt Un Tell II( • • 1 no -llt UnT,hpf7.l2.. t 111 .... •1 UftlTtl 1.Jt t 474 211'h ..... UnlT 711fl,SO,. I ~ Yt
UnOrod ,IO 4 at t + ~ UNY« .st 7 J N,. ... uni•,.. ua 1 t7 22\'f+ ..-. Ufll.Nf IM 'f •1 -..+ \to u~ uu "' a. + "' U 1 ... M1 » '*····· Utll19" .t6.. Jt 1Nt+ \4i U~PL 1' wt 1111o ... ,,
Ul,.Lpl ~V'.-¥ ~ M + "'
Vl'C:. 1.j! I 0 t~ '11
Vstcorit ;i 7 S 2l'Ai ..... ~~',::" .• ~ ~ 1m:.::u
VMtlnc.-S ti 11 + \lo V.... • I Sll't-V. ....... ~ .. tt 10 t'.<o ..... ~:fee '~10 ~f ~::·.:·" Vlec-.atJ 10t 1' -\'f Vel!"-I I Ml IS ........ , v....... .. dO ,...._1"11 v .... .., •• 110 ~-lit Vt1Pflf1, ,. UGO tof'ofo1\!i va """ •• iuo 102 .....
VD """· ., ':l 107 .... +f VI " •• llV.-'11 1Ve " •• IWH Vt v .... , .......
VllkllM MO 1 ta 22'1r-\1o -w-w-WllCtlW ,54 t 24 fM+ " WKllt!fi.tt.. 2 4541i+ ._,
Wtcll •• U ·~· 1 WM •• 1:1 .. 1~• w.-..1.•1 11 ~+ ..,.,i: .... , , ...
==· ""J -W~! ~ l.f ~ ....?! '-1 ::1 .. .,...J::-. ····· wa;;"H .An.. 14 •••• :::r ... -. ~ ···~ w""°"' a • • ~ '-wme11ntt.. 1 iz-::-.
llN DAILY PILOT s
'Inner Clrele' l
.
Force on Boards
i Directors ol America ·a corporations, traditionally \Jle
bu.sineu count.erparts of elitist eoclal clubll. are u.ad1r
mountlni attack from covemment reculat.ory qencl-.
stoclcholdms. ecooomiata, educaton and other businesa
people. • Board credentials are be1" probed to a d sree that
would have been unthinkable a few years aao. standlns Jll
but alone in the past to challenae tM anakeu~ ol a company
bowd were auch perennial e«pente tadfllts u Lewis
Gilbert and Eve1Yq Davis. Tbtllr demands foe fl'eat.r
stoclrholder repreeentatloo wu. reeorcled and tb n buritd
under avalaneh• ol maoacemea\.apoasored reJectlona.
TODAY. TBE e&m<S A&B ,A& from 1adflles -and
their demand.a cannot be lpored..
UnW now, the tar1et ol mast complaint.a has been tM
inside director. Bee au.se t.b1s lnslcM or manacement director uaually has been a penonal friend of the chlel executive~.
fleer, be has been most vulnel'able. Now. the tartet has
been broadened to include the 1e><alled outlide director,
who .. should t. someone with a dqTee ot lndepeadenee and
should be lookin1 an.er the interest ol the corporation ancl of .. all its ahareholders, ••
accordinJ to Stanley
Sporkin ol the Securities
and Exchange Com-
mission.
Money's
Worth Also a target ot
criticism has been the
pay of the corporate
direct.or, which ls seldom publicly revealed. A dlrector
might earn u much as $13,000 a year for tenure on Qnc
board. Some directors may sit on several "workln& board!'·
wilb total fees ranatn1 up to $."50,000.f7S.OOO yearly.
A tb1rd area of complaint bu been the old-school-tie
board relationship. In place of thJs socially oriented ln-
dlvidual, critics are demanding professional directors wbo
would provide specialized lmowledle.
IN TIDS ERA OF ESCALATING costs at all levels Qf
business. criUcs empbuize that ''working lmowledft?
boards" can aave substantial consultin& fees on special as·
signments.
Outaide directors with experience al the pollcymaldng
level should be more fully used, aaya Ralph E . Lewis ln the
Harvard Business Review.
In addition, the out.slde director should accept the role
of monitortn& the performance of lhe chief executive of·
fleer.
ANOTllER ROLE THE BOARD MUST perform is pro·
tectioo of the company's fiacal lnte&rlty. the Harvard Busi·
ness Review continues. nus includes mak..lng certain that appropriate lnterqJl1 controls have been establlabed and that there are no con-
flicts of lnt.ereats. present or potential, wlthln the compaey.
The boards of directors of corporaUons are a\ a
crossroads, perhaps most. dramatized by the sianlficant
number of companies adapt.int written charters of dire(.
tors' duUes and responslbllfties.
In these pioneering cba.rt.ers may lie the ethical IUides
for manqement. labor and stockholders ~e.
Retail Sales Spur
Advance by Market · 1
NEW YORK (AP) -Some atronc retail sales fi~IU for J\Aly helped tbe stock market acratdl out a amall &aln tc
day. .
1be Dow Jones averqe of 30 Industrials, which cl
Wednesday at an 18-month low for the second atral'h
aesaloo.aboweda2.17polntadvancetb888.11. Gainers outpaced' losers by a 1-5 mar11n among Nf~
York Stock Excb&111e-Usted ieaues. 1
Trading WU quJet. Bia Board volume came to u.a
mllllonabares. 1
Several leadinf re.tail issues &alned &l"OUDd as the com,
panles poat.ed healthy aales increases for last month.
DotelolM'SA l't!rflfle9
.~rt:.""',.,"'-' 0-. ..... .-....
!illllfilR
JNva ••••••···••••••••••••••• Ult~ ,.,..,. ·························;D Utltl •·••••• ················•• 6S SC:tt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
What Sl~lu Did
Ttdey"';'r I ~n=-~ ·1 ¥:..""::. ,m ,!! ....,, ,,,, ,... tt •1 ""'''".... .., ..
So\1.CS l ~=~ .. ~~--~·~-.=i. E=e~.:::::::::::::::::::.~:f:!f
i r .#'.:::::::::::::::::::::. lk:=' ,..,. ... ·-······ ........ 11 • I ,,._ ...................... ,~ te ........ ·-···•••••• t~ltf,1'tS,1D to,_ • •... .......... .• :t,mt,744,400 I
• I .:..J
"You can't nu.s 11. Hilla the cubicle wll.h the plant."
DoufJlttafl Due
School Hours
Set in CUSD
Capistrano Unified School District trustees set
tame Uus week for the operung and closin& or the
school day at the district's 22 schools. with a special
provision (.or junior high teachera on double session.
Marco· Forster and
Shorecllrrs Junior High
Schools are lo be on dou-
ble session when school
9pens in September.
Both schools will be
located on the Marco
f'orster campus in San
Juan Capistrano until
<ompletion of the
Shorecliffs facltity, ex-
pected late this year in
San Clemente.
a.m. and finish by 12 :14
p.m. Shoredlffs students
are scheduled to arrive
at school at 12 : 2.S and
leave for home at 4:54
p.m .
Although the instruc-
tional day at the two
schools wUI be only 11
minutes shorter thao the
280 minute! called for· in
the teachers' contract,
the time they are to be on
campus will be about an
hour and a half shorter ~!111!!!11111!!1111!!!!~~1!!!!1!!~~ than the seven hours the
contract specifies.
----------.... .,..
first aid tor
transplants
Grow ... lfl 8c:oUs' fine 9"'odUct you lhOuld .,.. with tNflfY tranaptlntfng
job. COntroll lnteetl, weecs., di ......
Formul• tor vegetables. thruba,
...... Aeg.1.95
111
you scream, I scream
we all scream tor Ice cream
When Ira home mad• le. cr .. m, It worth maklng
a commotion about. And thern no bee* and
.....,. way to make It than by ullng a Proctor
811•,c electric 4 quart model that usually coata
19.95, but II now on Mle for only •.•
~1oaa
llelps your turf
to become tough the quiet one
Scotia Turf BUiid.,. fa America'• that cull grall
favorite fertl!IZ« tor cHY9toplng thick. Just ttie flldc of.• ...it1Dft D* awo
gr.-n lawns 1nd MIP9 g,... mUltlply blecMI runnlf"1 MIOOCNy to cut an 19"
ttMlf. 2000 .q. tt. 1ppllcet1on. ~. 5.95 ewlth. Aler b900lno metna eu1er
488 maneuvering .,ound obataclN •
'8035. ~ 138.M
........ ft.,...lt.f5 .............. 119'' .... ..._ft.,.._ IS.ts ••••••••• 12.11
~~~-+-~---------~~~~-----------
loll of room · .
. for all your mall
TNa 90lld wood mall bo• It blG
enough to hold paoka;ea and
rnagazinM end all th• reet of YoQr malt Stnoottl .anded hatdwood con-
ICr'UCCtlon. r.-dy f« )'OU1' ofM>lce of
flnlltl. a••
•
ERA:· Can Wome'
THI OUM.
AIGttrl AM NDM!NT
a.ct1on 1. l!quaflty of
rtg undw U.. law ahaU
not •• denied or
abrtdged b1 t • Unhed '"cw by any State on
ecoounto1 ....
Section 2 The eo,..... ..... have th•
pow to enforce, by •P-
proprtate ~. tM
SWcwtllona of tttl• artk:la.
Section 3. Th amend.
mMt INI tau effect two
yeen 8ftw the data of ratlftcatton.
· "Equalic, not prot tton," wu
th• ph1Joaoph7 at·Attce P1uJ the out1poken turn·of ·tbt·cenluey
''"' t ana author of the Equal Riii Am dm t.
AUco Paw dJec:t rec.ntly, but h r cauee canUnues to lcnltt con.
lrovOl'ly like a volcano 1pewtn1
molten Java rrom all dlrecUona
and 1parldn, blue nama ol dJa.
a1reem :nt amons faction• of Amll'lcan wom n.
Even tbowlh t.b' Pl"9POled nth Amendment-to tb• COn.stitutJon
already hu been raUfled In the
St1te of Call!omta, the,. la 1
1rowln1 'movement (with a monc bue tn Oran1• County) to
reacind raWlcaUon.
To comb.i th.la movement, a
coallUoo wu formed In the codn·
ty to ralle fund.I to aupport na·
tional paaa1e and to educate the
public about wbat the 1roup feel.a
are milrepresentatlona by anU·
ERA forces.
The O"OUP. called ERA Oranae
County, is chaired by Susanne
Ratification:
Issue Divides
County Women
The Equal Riihts Amendment
could politely be called a con-
troversial iasue amonf Oran1e
County residents.
For a took at boW leadlng local
women view the proposed 27th
Amendment to the U.S. CoostJtu-
Uon, spokesperaODI from both
sides were Interviewed.
Susanne Tepper UI chalrperaon
of a new coalition of women'•
groups aupportlng ERA, called
ERA Orange County. Mary
Schmlt.z UI the leader of a new
1roup, Eagle Forum, whlcb op.
poses ratlncauon of the amend·
menl.
There II H beeo 1ome talk
1bollt EBA cbqlaf &Jae llrae~
tare of tlae A•ute .. f1mlly.
Row do you feel •boat tlallt
MRS. TEPPER: ERA wU1 not
hurt the family. People wbo tup-
port thQ 11nendment are mllnl)'
women wbo ar. marrled and do
not 1upport the demise ol the
American famUy.
The 0QJy tb!DI it ..Ul do to a mamaae la to mike tun tt'1
equitable. A h.UbaDd. WbO lJ
tnakiq .... D1CIHY. will bfte an
oppcrtunlty to reeetve 1upPOtt.
ERA wUl mata lt fair for both men ma women; IMlt we doli't
expect wom• to so• ana Work
unle11 ~ dealre to. ERA wtD
Ult help wonin1 wom• make
&ft table liW., .
Tepper ol Laiuna Bueb. It ls a
coalltlon of more tban 20
wom '11roupa and baa been en·
doreed by the United Auto
Workera and the Democratic
Central Committee.
In reaponae to this, another
women'• 1roup called the Eagle
Forwn was or1anJ1ed. Headed
by ¥ary Schmits of Corona del
Jdar, the main thrust of this anti-
E RA aHoclatlon appears to
focus on halt.ln1 ratification and
resclnd.i.n• rautlcatlon In states
where the · amendment has
pllffd.
Tbe oppoelna forces describe
them1elvea as "conservative
church people," who charge
ERA will take away the tradi-
tional rt1ht1 of women, families
and lndlvlduals.
Today, the E<tu al Rieht11
Amendment ol Allee Paul stands
ratified by~ states, needing only
the support of thiee more states
before Much of 1979 t-0 become
the 27th Amendment to the U.S.
ConsUtuUon.
Proponents say that if the
We have paned federal
te1l1latloa forblddln' db·
crl•laaClea ta tbe areaa ol
employm-. credit ud eduea·
Uon. ""-1 la BRA aeceaaary!
MRS. TEPPER: ERA would
leatUmhe the etatus ol women in
the Vnlted States. It would be a
federal code embracing all pre·
vioua leaislatlon. It will just al-
low women the opportunil)' to
better themselves in the anaa of
educatJon and employment and it
wlll live them a better sense of
equality. ERA will give them a
le1al status ln the country they do
not have now.
MRS. SCHMITZ: Many people
who support ERA do so becauae
they Identify equal pay for equal·
work. All ol us accept that women
abouJd receive equal wages ln
employment; but ERA doesn't
even ~&lo to private industry.
amendment b pu
will nnally have
under the law ...
as cibzena in a dem acy.
Opponent• ins t ERA ta
d&ngerows and w take away
many of the pro Uons under
the law women n e$y. lf
ERA ls pasaed, the aay, women wm be called per lnatead of
women under the la • They con-
sidu the word pers varue and
frightenin1.
Aa an outsider iewln1 the
calculated lnterpr tatlons of
what ERA wUl meaQ women in
this country, one ls minded of
two attorneys bat ll out in a
courtroom.
And that's where *uch of the
battle will beam.
Because it wm b«( up to the
courts to determine ~hetMr the
movement to resc~ la le1al, both s ides have one their
center on the role ot the woman
1n the American famlly, employ.
ment, the draft, llY riChts and
1overnment interference IQ privateUves.
Opponents lnaiat amplt lealtla·
tlon already exists for the protec-
tJon ot women's nihts. Prooo-
nent.s want more equality and
they want lt spelled out.
But it all aeems to boil down to
one fU.odamentaJ polnt: Wbfiher
• woman wants to retalnt the
atatus trad10onally presc11bed
for her in eve:ryth.lq from U.. Bl·
ble to Dostoevsky. •
Or whether ahe advocat tbe
ri&bt to be consider.cl u an ual
peraon in aoclety .•• tn all
respects.
Strona ariumenta -from t.odl sidee.
l
•
homework and cite olumes of
documentation to support tbeJr
position.
The basic sssuea •ppear to
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
ThUf'lday. Aug~ •. 1 en Ct
And where it does pertain, it
will just throw lhinll into court.
Discrhnlnation in employment is
obsolete because of the Equal
Employment Opportunity Act ol
1972.
We already have tht Equal
Credit Opportunity Act ol 19'14
and the Education Amendments of 1972 and tbe penalties are
atringenl against lnatitutiom that
discriminate.
WW EBA atve tbetfederal IOV•
ernmeat more power eo ccatrol
ourllveaf I
MRS. TEPPER: No. ERA
doesn't mean more 1ovemment;
tt only means the covemment
would provide a Ullil)'lar code
·nationwide -atandard to unity
all the rilhts of both men and
women.
MRS. SCHMITZ: Y11. Jt II a
trab for power at the federal.
level. It will transfer jurisdiction
over things such as marrta1e
rt1ht out ol the states and into the
hands ol federal bureaucratl and
the courts.
Wm ERA tecallse bomOMDal
mant.,esf · ·
MRS. TEPPER: It la a Ue that
ERA will le1allie homosexual
marriages. We ll'\'e 1n a eoclety
witb a cert&ln moral ethic. We · bellne every person abould have
the rtiht to their aeicual pref-'
erence, without society impin&-
lnc on thero, aa long as they don't
harm others ..
ERA does not bring moral ls-
aues 1.ato th1a thins. Marriace ls a
aoclal cuitract and our IOC!ety Is
heterogeneous. The pu.rpou of
marrla.ie ia to procreate
chlldreft; obviously, homo.ex·
uai. can't bear children toaetber.
ERA does not deal with the la-
Susanne Tepper (left), chair-
person of a new coalition of
women's groups that
support ERA .
/
Mary Schmitz (right) is the
leader of a new group,
Eagle FOrum, which opposes
ERA ratification:
are not eq_taaJ: but the mo.ement
(women'al tellli ua we tbould bt.
sue ol homosexuality or aboltioo
These issues have been thrown v
by the opposition to cloud the at
mosphere and to pollute the meii
tal environment.
MRS. SCHMITZ: If ERA paases, even bomosexuala an· I
lesbians will have equal ripu
Contract• will say, 'betwee
penoos' -not between mea an
women.
Jtm eupportlve ol Anita Brye
and her crusade. I feel homosex
uala and lesbians are pushing fo
more than Just their own thib·
and to have our children taugh--
by them brln11 them (tlV
children) Into their cause.
They <1ay1) Wlillt equal rtahl
with married people. They wu
to adopt cblldreo. Lifestyle 11 i1
key term which the court·
couldn't turn down If ERA l·
passed.
DAILY Pll.OT ThurlClll . A ust 4 1tn •
Scene Stealer Sh ped Up Ann Landers
A N N to um waahers for the·
fauctltl -Ju.at put thtm
ln hi1 pocket. Then ~
BOUOtrr 110m• wuben
und paid fur them. I
couldn't believe it 1
W n we came home I
took rnonoy out of roy
Pill)' bank and went to
c.·burc:h and put tl tn tho
candle box. l 'm 10 afrald
my dad will 1et cauchl
1ltaJln1 I don't knuw
what to do. PleHe help
me. SADOIRL
DEA.a GlaL: Hne •
q•le& talk wUta your
ta<er. Tell blm you
Ulblll lte lllaoaid be tuna·
mt~ Uema IM Ibach ID w over t.e tM lost
alld load. Eaplabl U.at
k bofJlen )'OU Wbea he
atrl•&• llaue &blag1
um1.
A ... &di llJm fOU HW
Ill ab1n&· ml•••dly
tllp IOaM dieap l&eaa1 lD·
lo bll peek.et wbea yoe
WH& &o UM •ardware
•&ore &oaelbu .. Glvt ~m
a clauce &o co • oel&
lootlq dttut. I bet ~o
•hP1111P.ct.at.
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: A lon1 Ume
a10 y°" printed a Jetter
from a man wbo Uvtd in
Oklahoma. He wanted to
know lf he could be
burled ln his 18319 Dodce.
We lau1hed when we
read that one and 1 wa1
aure you made ll up
becau1e you came
lhrou1h with 1uch a
clever anawer
ell, I want to
lo1iu for my
lb ta becaUH I read
Ju toda.Y that a woman lb Anlelea left a IZ.S
ml loo estate and a
comml11loner Is
to ciectde wMt.ber
to honor ber re·
. Sb Wanta to be
led nut to her
h band In a lace
nl htcown, ln her Fer·
r l . . • wttb the aeat •l nted comtort.bly. ow wbat wu the
a wer you 1av1 that
n lo Oklahoma? -
G D MEMORY BUT
S IPPEDACOG
EA&COG: IAIJell·
that Ille be creaated
d pat ba &Ille aalltra).
be commlHJoiaer,
however. mllM have a
little trouble wltb. my .. ,, .. uoa. Tilt L.A.
womaa •• aeirt of kla
cou1d lane llOIDeUaiaC to
taJ about It.
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: ReceaUy a
woman W?Otl to you and
complained that
whenever her ln·lawa
are in her presence they
11>eak their native
toraiue and •be feel& very
uncomfortable. It 1eem1
her ID·laws btve been ln
this country for 15 years.
Your advice wu really
terrible. You told her
that she abould learn
1ome pbruu ln tbelr
Jaocu•c• ("Hello -
Goodbye -How nice!
Ian 't that too bad -
thank you ") That w°"ld
make them feel more
kindly toward her {ac-
cording to the maven ot
all Ume) and ahe in tum
would feel less hostile
toward them.
Such garba1e! Why
dido 't you address
youraelt to the real prob:
lem? Someth!na ia out
of kilter wben people Uve
ln a country for 1$ year&
and refute to learu the
lanauaae. Tell it like it ls
or quit telllna it. -ST.
LOUIS LULU
DEAR LU: Wba&
mua you'° •ure the ...
law• can't apeak
Ea1U1la' tlH)' people
wlto were bora aad
reared la otba' comstries
1peak laetr aathe
&oDpt wit D lb•J att amoac .. tbelr owa••
beeaue lt lJ ea I r ud
they are ore eo f rt•·
ble wlU. lt. Wlteaever
poqtble I try a. Clvt tM uaclerdot Urie benefit of
th• doab&. 1''• a 1ood .,.
proadL Yoa ouab& t. •11 •• ......ame.
There i• a blf dlf·
terence beLween cold
and cool. Ann Landera
ebows you how to play It
cool wit.bout !ree1ln1
people out lo her booklet.
"Teena1e S.x -Ten
Ways to Cool It." ~d ~
centa ln coln and a lon1,
seU·addreued, stamped
envelope to Ann Lan·
den. P .O. Box 11995,
Ch1caio,IU.80Sll
9•NM I hcM *' ~
ti.. Hot Rolleri on mt heir qi>'•
oft ... , O• t"-v damaljng to tM
I-Or? Mtt: \,; c.
Swa~c:al.
... """"It~ -~
't'OoJ -b¥ hot. Ir "°"' "*"' 1•ol•n ,., y co,;ld be v.,y
d '"'<>1"? tO "°" •IQllQl<OI\ O"d ~ loYOll hcir. °' .... ~
hg,d ii "'°" "*" heottd. ......
"'4tv ,,. o-4-t ~ to --
and ~ thO.kl ''" cor010.1 to off wt "-tfr9tt heC:il Oft ..._
hc>t.
Lectur:e Topics Gain Interest Q••tltllE ,, 0 "''"'1 itO"I "'. i><-"• °' 0\ q>od 0\ 0 req.Jo
\to•'
M\\ W T ~IO Verd.
AMWW: It~ bv 'OfM
•iv· J.rl "" ...., 0'1t onv qood s. ~ "'.,1 ... >-<Yd htlo,.•"41• '"her
on• ~II '"'"'. •"ft 01J'D , ••
d•o.,nd"'1 ~ oiw •llfl"r rloo< YoU
m~l,..J11I
LECTURE SERIES:
Dr. Arthur L. Bietz will
conduct his 21st annual
lecture series at Orange
-Coast College belinnlng
at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Aug.9.
the Coor part series,
G uidiog Your Own
Growth, will be held ln
the auditorium and Is
free t.o the public.
lVOMEN: The Hunt· ~gton Beach Branch of
lhe American Associa-
O on or University
Women invites prospec-
tive members to a coffee
~t 7:30p.m., Wednesday,
,_\ug. 10.
Information may be
.obtained by calllnt Mary
Schultz at 963·904S.
Mari, artistic director
for the Ballet
Montmartre. and a com·
pany of ballet dancers
will entertain members
of the Mesa Harbor Club.
The lecture, de·
monstration and
performance will be held
at 10:30 Lm., Thursday,
Aue. 11, at the Mesa
Verde Country Club.
PARENT EFFEC·
TlVENESS TRAINING:
own dinner, at S p.m. fr=~~::S~~Fiiiii==;j
Wednesday, Aug . 11, at SOUTH COA
Coronu del Mar State ACTORS CO-OP
Beach. '' alwav• M9rc111no 1or -"'••· pulenc-ed talent tor tllma, TV
S 0 NG WRITE RS, il"9• ~ c0mnwrctel•. (Allenllon
ADVERTISING AOl!NCl€(1
GUILD: The Southern :.~i~n~~c'!!c~1•,::.=,.~·-
Callfornia group will (714) 957-0282
meet. at 7:30 p.m. Tues· ~=5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!=!!!:;!!! day, Aur. t, tn Manny's
reataurant, Huntln1ton RUffEll'S Beach. ·
Plans will be made for UPHOLSTIRY
C4JvMADo
HAIRSTYLIST
2830 Avon. Suite "0"
Newport Beech
(714} 645-7290
a fall song contest and W... Y• W•
for songwriting "'91ett Call 142-5671.
workshops lhrouabout ttn ...._, .... Put a few word•
NATIONAL COUNCIL Ot JEWISH WOMEN: A
new member coffee will
brieg area women
together in the home of
Mrs. Eleanor Burg at 10
a.m .. Wednesday. Aug.
10.
INTERNATIONAL
TOASTMISTRESS
CLUB: A potluck d.lmler
will be featured at tbe in·
atallallon meetll\g of
the Lu Olaa group at
7:30 p.m ., Wednesday,
Aug.10.
A lecture by psycholo1ist
Lee Hackney will be pre·
sented at tbe Newoort
Harbor Counseling
Center at. 7:30 p .m .,
Thursday, Auguat 11 .
More information is
available by calllog the
center at833-1610.
Orange County. C_.e...._S41.-02M lo work for ou.
More Information is ~==~========~~.::::=::;::==~=:::::::...
Helping Others
1: Drprogrammcd after being taken from the
.Kare Krishna sett by court order. Genny
• ~ yen; of .J ucksonville, Fla. :-.aid s he and
dthcrs wantNt to leave but held back out of
-fear and guilt :\ow sht' •~ helping dcpro
ittam oth(•rs
From C1
• • • Issue
Ir ERA Is defeated, what do you feel the coa·
• • sequ~ces wUl be?
MRS. TEPPER: I think it will ha-.ie severe
!l· ramifications throughout the country. I lhink it
will affect judicial and legislative decisions and
will hamper the efforts of the women's move-
ment tremendously. ·
We'll have to start all over again because the
statute of limitations tor rat.llicatJon runs out in
March of 1979. If the amendment doesn't pass.
the Supreme Court and Congress may view
· women's and minorities issues as unimportant.
Speclfically, no one can say exactly what Is·
• sues wUl be affected. It will be difficult.
MRS. SCHMITZ: If defeated, it will slow
down the move that la active 1n thiJ country and
is harmful lo the American family. We feel de·
, feat will help to keep tbe privile1es tbe American
womenbave.
We are flgblin1 for the rtghta women have
worked years to set. But, even If defeated, we'll
still have to watch women's lib groups.
R~ervatlon• may be
made by calUng 675-7465
or 527·5093.
MOTHERS OF TWINS
CLUB: The Oran1e
Coast group will meet ror
a lecture on how to talk
lo your children about
sex at 7 p.m., Wednes·
day, Aug. 10, at Los
Castillo• restaurant ip
Westminster.
Reservations may be
made by calllng Mrs.
Terry Maiten at 893-1591
More lntormatlon is
available from Wennle
Wedelat898-1M8.
NATIONAL
SECllETARJES: Up ls
the Only Way to Go will
be the topic ot a lecture
given by Connie
McCauley on Thursday,
>.ug.11.
Secretaries are invited
and reservatlons may be
made by calling Mrs.
Sherry Stovem evenl.nls
at 776--0515.
MESA HARBOR
U N I V E R S I T Y CLUB: Madame Irene
Art Show .
Today thru Sunday
more l'hao 85 fine art9 will preeent their COiiect or olla. ICfYllca. phot
ctatla and sculoturn
at the Huntington ~nter
mall during thla
veer'• Muter Artlats
expa. Hundrtda' 01i9lnale nm.rateort
Buct\81
• &. Edlng« at the
· San Ofego FW'f.
Have IOmetbin1 you w•nl
to sell? Clualfled •ell do
It well. M2·~8.
PARENTS WttHOUT
PARTNERS: Costa
Mesa Country Club will
be the setting for the 8
p.m. meeting on Wednes·
day, Aug. 10.
Speaker will be Arthur
W . Chadbornc ,
astrologer. lecturer,
counselor, movie pro·
ducer and author.
Tb~ chapter will have
a ~ach party, with each
member supplying his
available from Mrs.
Philip Bellereullle or
Mrs. Carl Canfield, both
oC Westminster.
Dear Customers. REHABILITATION
INSTITUTE OF
ORANGE COUNTY:
The Easter Seal Ping ·We're closirig-1h~"'Boutlque to om
Pong Tournalhon wlll for our.-CQs~i{rg . ....:f.he ne tre
besln at 10 a.m. Tues· ~wur-· Prfimier ' rl9""'Septen)ber a will
day, Aug. 9, and will run feature' our, o ~JI -.... of e ing new
non·stop through Satur-cosmetics V ; · ·
day, Aug. 13, in the '-~, · v. 1 •
Quality lpn, Anaheim. SO ' LI! IS OM : · "
The T'ournat.hon will · · • · •
help raise funds for the ;' • ' * ewtfry ~00/o /
aid of the handicapped of. ' ,'* E•~,Mt 1 • ,. /
Orange County. '
More informaUon is .".,. SALON ~OUTIQUl
available from RIO, lOOMt~. -~·"'1Hr~ .... 71 633·7400 or 541·8822. . --r
FURNITURE Game/ dining five-piece aet
In aolld ponderoaa blue pine
with use-everywhere chairs.
SQperbly designed and cr.ifted to be at use
In iMna or dlnlna n>om with corttlnental
pme table height. The perlecdymatchecf
woods are ponderoN blue be.itte pine,
hand rubbed to a warmly elepnt flnlsh.
~r eJCceptlonally smart rOOf11Y chaJra
with reversible cushions. The solld top 46"
Qble fs Ibo available with spilt top Md two
leavet to live .in 8SH length for the faraer
roorn. Here's fine design, .,thentic q.gllty,
and."" RB price that aJvet you a rut v.iue.
::r::t~~ ;~~~
Additional chairs $159. ~· ----·
1
·I
'Beppe' Sietske Welc_omed
By DENNIS McLELLAN
Of ... Dellf rllll tufl
It wasn't difficult findini the Will Toeringa• bome in
Costa Mesa recenUy. It was the only one in town with a ban-
ner stretched between two palm trees in the front yard
"Wel.kom In Amerita .Deppe <erandma> Sletake! i ! "it proclaimed. '
The reason for the pomp, which included American and
Dutch nags postedJ211 the earaee, was the arrival of Mrs. Toering's 80-year-old mother, Sielske Tol5ma.
It was not only the Dutch woman's firat vistl to America, but It also was her ftrtt plane ride.
Mrs. Tolsma was accompanied on the nJ&ht by two of ~er daughters, Tma Tolsma from Germany Ot alao was her first trip to America) and Henn,y Arendabont from Holland
(she viaited four years ago).
Not even a 5:20 a.m. arrival time in Loe Angeles pre-
vented the Toerings and All Tolsma or Costa Mesa (she is
Mrs. Toerlne'a sls~er>. and assorted children and erandchlldren from being on hand at the airport,
0 WE WERE QUITE emotional " aaJd Mn Toe · describing the reunion several hours earlier . nnc.
Mn. Toering, who was worried her m~er might not
lik.e the long flight, said. "She enjoyed Jt much to our sur-prise.·· '
''She suid the food on the plane was real good " added
Miss Tolsma, who came to Costa Mesa with her' son two
years alter the Toerlngs arrived aa immigranta in 19S7.
The families were seated in tbe Toeritlc dining room
Mrs. Tolsma, dressed in a green dress, was asked lf ahe was tired from the long flight.
Mrs. Toeringserved aainterpreter.
"Nay," the woman said, dismissing the tbou1ht with a
shake other bead.
MRS. TOERING SAID her mother ia not used to the Cahlomia heat, however. She still bad the heater on tn
Holland the rainy day she left and even packed a raincoat.
coat
"My mom s aid that due to the M'oluccana they were
frisked twice Cat customs before they left}," aald Mra. Toer-
lng. "It's only because they are very much afraid ol the
Moluccaos." . •
Her mother added that since tbe recent terrorist inca-
deot, there aJao is heavy security on the country'• trains. Al~ the families have 'Disneyland and Knott's
Berry Farm oo their travel Nenda, the mother wanta co 10
to Las Vegas, a place abe's beard a lot abouL
"We also had in mind rentmi a big car and 1omc to the .JtedWCJC?d Forest and San Francisco," said Mrs. Toertn1.
wbo lhinb the desert temperature would be too bot for
"Beppe Sietake." • -
But, she added, "Sbe is the boas. If ahe wanta to 10 to Las Vegas, she will go." ..
PRD>A Y, AUGVS't I
By SYDNE\' OMAU
For Facials. Mak .. Up
L.eeeons. Skin Care Analys11.
Coerrellce, Mk for INGRIO
OAILYPILOT
Now, 20 years after they were welcomed to America, the
Costa Mesa familles have welcomed their mother and two
sisters who will visit for a month.
Two Much, Two Soon
Tot Terrorizes
AT
WIT'S
END
-WallpQper"to go
SPECIAL FACTORY
By ERMA llOllBECI[
I have written two boob, play a ukelele and
can drive a car without lookioa at my feet, but do
you know what sin1ular thln1 impresses women
when I am ln a 1roup? The fkt that I have sur-
vived a two-year old.
lo all modesty, I musl.Mmlt I am not the on-
ly woman In North America to endure the terri·
ble 2a, but 1 am ~slbly one of the few who can
talk about it without knottlnc my band.kerchief.
One of the reasons I think I was so successful
Is that I adjusted earlier than Jbott women. My
kids were bom'beint twb yea.rs aid. They seemed
to have a full set of teeth for bitiJla, an emergen-
cy supply of 1allva for aplttint and lltUe legs that
ran the mile under three mlnutes.
One evening, l aald to my huaband. ''l cannot eo on like this. I am exhausted."
Heuid, "You'rejustalittletiied."
"When you ran asleep on an obscene phone
call," I said, ''You're exhausted."
"Do you mean to tell me a bald baby a yard
hith with a amUe that could defrost Mount
Everestts 1etting you down?''
"You don't understand," I said. "Between
8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., be put the cat 1il the
dryer. eot hia arm caught ln a rake, put hia tra.i.D· we pants in tbe oven, ate a CUPPY, pulled over the
Oour cani.ater, aat on my geran1uma, put bis or-
thopedic shoes In the bathtub, dropped a
\elevialon knob down the rettster, tore up my
card for jury duty and talked 15 n:doutes without
operator assistance to a houaewif• lll New Mex-ico."
"Have you trted napa?" uted myhuabucl. •
"I've tr.led but be keeps cra~llill in inr
plllYPIQ and al~bertu, •Mama, play. • : "
Then, my husband remembered an old Burt
Lancaster movie In wbJcb be wa a prilODef ol
war. In order to malntai4 bis 1anity, he dis.
ciplined bis mind to coneamat.e on tb.lnts other
than the pain be WU end~.
'Ibe n~ time my two-year-old oiled his tricycle with my $5.50 Jar ot cream that was to
brina everlut.lna youth to mf ehln.s, J 1rnlled and
recited the Declaration of Independence.
When I looked up from brid1e one Dilbt and saw him sitting on the steps with oothin1 on ex-
~ept a <'5 rpm phonofl'aph tecord SlUllf over one
ear, l recited the alphabet backwmis.
Come to think of it, I was the only woman on
our block who could recite all the vfce preeldents
from John Adams be> Alben Barkley.
Like --
·N0W ' ~ ! •. ; ,
PURCHASE I
We have just completed
a major purchase of a famous
manufacturer's entire stock
of discontinued patterns.
Over 100 patterns to select
from in pre-paated
vJn~J-coated paper'.·
ALL SALE PAPERS
ONE LOW PRICE!
SI.II ~~~le roll
Quantities ore limited to stock on
ho.nd, so shop early'°' best
selection.· ..
• I .
I
••
'MaCk cind Mabel'· Hilarious. at OCC
Tonight's TV
Highlights
CB.S fJ 6 ;30 "Action in the North
tlantic." Humphrey Bo1art and
aymond Massey head the cast of this
seagoing adventure drama from UM3.
NBC 9 8:00 -"Guilty or Innocent.
The Sam Sheppard Murder Case."
George Peppard portrays the Ohio doctor
con\1cted of slaying his wife in 1954 in this /-
Ll'V movie with Wllllam Windom and Nina
Van Pallandt.
KTTV 8) 8:00 National Geo·
graphic. America's national parks are
explored in this documentary.
IN ft'8 FIUI' OBANG& County ap~arance,
this mualcal tribute to Keyatone Kops creator Mack
5alftftt and h11 aiar-panmour Mabel Normand ls
llrat rate teNtnment in all departments. Dtrec·
tor John P'enacca deUv.n a rouatn1 production
topped by two -u rlaUve pertarmancu in the Utle
rotea by OCC vet1ran Robert Ensman ai>d 1'7-year·
old Al>ril Winchell -who may well outdlatance her veotrUoqu.lat father Paul in lhow buaine11.
Ensman, only a few desreet removed from bla
H ory HJ1&ln1 ln OCC'1 "My Fair Lady .. a decade
"MACiC AMOMAeeV'
• ""'91Wf"' MlcN91 ......... t -~ ... ,, HtnNll, ....,..., ~ '-· WUl"lt W Jtel .... tin ..... ,. .. JCl1-. "*-W#llY W -...CC9 ......... -IUl*«•"-~"""*''·''-'tl"'"J••:::.i-~.::_......, T'*'!t _., 111'.n" w.iter Oit<klw, ~-bwtulh yet •.• O.-..c..NtC..11 ... ,(111~~
M«k ...,,_, ..................... ' ........................ "*" • ...,...,_ .,._. ...,,,..,,. •••••••••••••••••• '' .......................... ..,., Wlllc:Nll 1.Atlle.,,_ ... , .......... , .......................... , ...... lr ..... lcw<I l'renll~ •• ' ••••• ......... , ..................... ~ICM #I#, IC...,_. , , ......................................... WeltOeuliH
IN. ,.. • •• •• • • • .. . .. • • •• • • • • .. • • .. ....................... 'II• Mlklle«t: Wltll..,.De\-Teytor ...... , • , ....................... "''"-" "91ylli•'•• ...................................... ~~ 59,.. .... . . . .. . . ......................... ,,...,..., .... ... lr.S.... . .. . . • . ............................... NIC.9llllO l'unic.lle Wetly .,, • ., •••• ,. ............................................. .lifff......_
aeo, creates a compellinS characterl1atlon of the
two-reeler director whose only purpose in Ille is to
''make people laup," and ftlaUen of the heart ln·
trude at their own risk. His tlrniJtg and delivery are
flawless, and hi.I ainfinl voice la finely boned.
Mias Winchell 'a Mabel Normand la aiven
earthinela and dimension by thia amuinfllr talent·
ed fOUDC lady. Her comic prowess is reml.Dlscent of
a YOWJ& Barbra Strei.land, and her vocal power in
number• such a1 the torch)' "Time Heals
Eveeythina" ta outltandtng.
Intermission
·Tom Titus
screenwriter who ra1aes Mabel'• atandardl, and
Pat Bro.nan u the only villain of the plece, th
rival director who promises Mabel a better Ute but
leaves ber addicted to heroin. Walt Doollu and
Flip HltcbcoclNu'e flne eomlc folla for Enaman u
Sennett'• backers. Moet notably, however, the Onnn Cout pro.
ductlon la an exerclte in bllarttJ u lt f~usea on
three pbuee of Sennett'• career -the ple bl the
face style of comedy. the batbJ.na beauty paride
and, ot coune, the Keystone Kopa. Eacll pro'rides
material for a production number that telta the iD·
•enulty of Fenacca, cboreol.l'apber Rebecca
Sordelet and their troops.
Miaa Sordelet bu creat.t some aclntlllallnC
dance numbers involvtns an endl ... troupe ot Sirls
in lilQOs awlmsulta, each lndivldually styled. Her
wall-to.wall tap-dancin• sequence la equally Im·
preuive, but the h11hli&bt ot the &bow proves to be
the hlgh·steppine paen to ala~tick comedy, .. I
Want to Make the World Laueb, •after a 1ucceaslon
of pies in the face bas loosened audience members
from t.be1r seats.
-.
Ola,Henrg
That actor decked out in a blonde wig in
pink tights is none other than Henry
Winkler, better known as the Fonz of TV's
"Happy Days." In his continuing efforts to •
shake the supercool image, Winkler is
playing wrestler Gorgeous Georae in the
movie, "The One, the Only." SOUD SUPPORT 18 RENDERED by Brandee
Scurci as another of Sennett's stars, who leads off a
top·notch tap-danclnc number; David Kent as the
IRONICALLY, THE SHOW lacks what .Mack
Sennett strove tor throuahout hi.I career -a happy
endin,. But lt la that abrupt twiat of fate, the cold
reality of llfe intervenina on hllarloua make.
believe, that UlUrnately 1ivea the 1bow lta depttt,
separating tt from such trines as "No, No, Nanette"
and others of lta ~e. Jtla the early days of
Hollywood recreated with the talent of today. .----------------!"---• Three more performancu of "Mack and I rv DAILY ·toG . •
11 THURSDAY , .
ilvENING
•
----------------:---Mabel" will be 1lven, tonllht tbrou&h Saturday at
•:30 in the auditorium of the Costa Mesa colle1e. If
you can get tickets, and by tb1a time it mi1ht be dif-"JAUNTY FUN"
-1-.~hllfd $dtlclle4, Tim• liNgHIM
(PG)
Burt~
"Slnokey ... , .. Bandit"
Sally Fleld ·.Jetty Reed..., ..
Jackie Gleasan iK
ficult, you '11 get a bi& kl ck out of thls one .
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
CIMEDOME
STADIUM DRIVE-IN
HI-WAY 39 DRIVE-IN
U.A. WESTMINSTER
546-2711
634-2553
6Jt-7160
534-6212
ltJ.0546 -------
woyeanago
I said Benji w• the most
entertaining family picture
of our time.
Maybe of all time.
I w•wrong. nus one is betterr
UZ~T/114 •
I ......
•
l
=-=-M ...
a,' &Y IV<.'K
-~"" .. ~~ CAP> -'' oou," whlclt t ta11m.iklll l J uary, l•td
(or ~ HW &JDm.y.
TllB MY AWAaOSwUJ beprtMnted by th•
ACJIGelmJ Of T.a..ltlon Art.a ud ldnc" OD NBC Ollda,., pt. 11 , from tht Paaadena Clvle A .
The Dftly formed Hollywood·bued acidem1
r8Cdwcl oolltrol ot tbe Emm11 tor ru1bt·tJme ent r ·
. procram.a ln an .,....ment bealtn• ua dll·
P'M Witb the National Acedemy ol Telnllloa Artl
and Sd es. The nominatJons cover tbe period
from Karcb 11. lt18, to March U , tm
Here a.re tbe leadln1 oominaUona.
BEST LOUTED SERIES: "The Adam•
Cbrulicles." "Captauu and Kinas," "Madame
Bovary," "The Moneycbanaers, '· ··Roots.''
Best comedy or drama special: "Eleanor and
Ftanllhn." Harry S Truman: Plain Spealc:l.ni,''
"Raid on Entebbe," "Sybil," "21 Hours at
Munich."
Best variety special: ''The Barry Manllow
Special," "Dolli Hennlna's World of Magic," "The
Neil Diamond Special, "The Shirley MacLaine
MlillliMt • W. -S.. I :41
THIA'[UI
'ANNIE
(PG) HALL'
WI .. W°""t Allttl ntlATUfl--
"SINBAD AND
THE.EYE
If THE TIGER,.(G)
COMING
"UICA Tll
llLLEI WHALE"
Spedll,0 "SIU. and Bu.rn«t at t.ht M9t ...
Beet comedy aerte1: ''All 1'l tll• F..amlly ...
"Bame)' Millet," 0 Tbo Bob Newurt Show~ .. "The
Mary 'l')'ler MOOfe Show" and "MASH. ..
~ . E8I' D&.UIA 88&1 : .. B&Ntta." "Colum-
bo," upamU)'," "Pollet Storr ·• "Upataln,
Downlt.aln.'.
Belt lead actor ln a drama or cOIQedy tpeelll:
Petti' BOyl , "Tall Gunner Joe"; Peter Finch,
"Rllcl OD Ent.ebb•"; Ed Planden °Harry S.
Truman: Plain Speakln•": Edw~ Herrmann,
"ElMDOI' and Franklin" i Georae C. ScoU, ''Beauty
and tbo Bee.st."
Belt actor in a •ln&lo appearance In a series:
John Amot, LeVar Burton, Louil Gouett. Jr\' Ben
Vereoo, all "RooU."
LEAD ACl'OR IN A comedy aeries: Jack
AlbertlOn, ''Chico and the Man": Alan Alda,
''MASH"; Rat Linden, "Barney Mlller"; Carroll
O'Connor, "All ln the Family"; Henry Wl.nkler,
"Happy Days."
Leid actor i.n a drama aerl.,: Robert Blake,
"Baretta; Peter Falk, "Columbo"; James Gamer,
"Rockford Files"; Jack Kluiman, ''Quincy"; Karl .
Malden, "StfeetaofSan Francisco." • ·
Lead actress in a comedy series: Beatrice
Arthur, "Maude"; Valerie Harper, "Rhoda";
Mary Tyler Moore, "Mary Tyler Moore Show";
Suzanne Pleshette. "Bob Newhart Show"; Jean
Stapleton, "All in the Family."
LEAD ACTRESS IN A drama aeries: AnSie
... ...,..
TOO PAa" IP'GI
"FOi THIE LOVIE
OF IEHJI" CGI
THE CITY ~OPP ING CENT Rt
c:.tAHOf • e:M491 I
"CITY CtHTU CIHt:MA') ~
.A f .. WY IMANCHllTf .. IX.I
G G f .. WV ICITY 0 ... IX.I .,...,,,
A "SIHIAD 6 THI V IYI 0. THI Tl ..... t•I
A "111.AMD Of DI. MOHAU"'
~ "OaCA THI
IU&.&.a WHALI" 11'•1
In the
DAILY PILOT
. STARTS TOMORROW
__ _.,.
........ The
Eye of the
·D Titer A
He fought wars and won them.
He defied Presidents -and might have been one.
I
. .
Bingo Ok:ayed in LA
LOS ANGELa (AJ>) -B!nio-p111lq for
charity will be leta! in the =lty b Sept.. 1 now that
Mayor Tom Bradley ha into law an or·
dinance removlnl tbe fO.year on the 1ame.
Tbe Department of Social Servic• hu ~
draftinl rules for SS,000 or1anlaatloaa .UCSble for licenses. •
SCREEN IN
ORANGE COUNTY • MOST
AVAILABLE SEATING • FAN·
TASY.IC NEW SOUND
SYSTEM • 70MM AND 6
TRACK DOLBY STEREO •
STAR WARS T-SHIRJS AND
POSTERS NOW AVAILABLE •.
SHOWTIMES
Oally 12:00-2:45-6:15
• 7:45-10:18
Frt • ..s.t.12:00-2:45
S:15-7:45-10:15-Mklnlght
. , ...
-rhat explains why the bird bath goee drY
IO eoont••
UNICYWINKERIEAN
ACROSS
' j
by Tom BatJuk
. .
DOOLEY'S WORLD
DR .SMOCK
r
... ,,.,, ,•,, ...
"1tnc.. c.AMlfMI'. g..t/
. I
I I
PEANUTS
by Roger Bradfield
by George Lemont
, .
-... .,.
If you have an item like this ...
..
...
-· .~ ; ,
\.
.. a.,... •
Write an ad like this •..
.
Underwood portable typewriter. Pica
type. Carrying case. Sturdy. Wide
carriage, full keyboard. Perfect for
students. $75. Call Q00..0000 after 5 •
Minolta SRT 101, single fens reflex
camera. Precision F/1.2 lens. Self-
timer, built-in light meter. Ca5e plus
four filters. $200. Call 000-0000.
Wilson clubs, matched set, four woods,
ei9ht irons. Lightweight steel shafts.
Like-new condition. $160 for clubs
and bag. 000.0000. •
Rockwell 7-~'' pcwer saw. Heavy
duty. Cuts to 2-3/8 at eo0, 1-7/8
at 45°. Excellent condition. Only
$40. ,iCall 000-0000.
Suzuki X-6 Hustler with 6 speeds.
Bright red. 250 CC duel stroke engine.
A real goer in lik•new condition.
Only $200. Call 000..0000.
And get results like this!
"Sold the typewriter the second day
my ad appearedl Could have sold half
a dozen if we'd had them."
"Received several calls on my Minolta.
Sofd it on the first call."
''Two people are ~ppier today •••
the young man who bought my golf
clubs ••• and me ••• I'm $160 richer.''
"Never knew so many peopte were tn
the market for saws. SelUng mine was
easy.''
"Your Want Ads are "real 'JOIJ~ too.
They sold my Suzuki."
• 1
i .
•
~
.I
I
zephyi;s Whiz Over S~njl
DAMMAM-TO-RJYADH RUN OOQ IMOOTHLY WITH SAND PROBLEM SOLVED
famed U.I. Train• Todaf ,,.. Mudl ~'aOnty WOfklng Rellro9d', .
NEW YOR1' (AP> -The American <;lvU
Liberties Union confirm• that it providedllWTBI
with iDtormation about members in the lil60a at the
laeiibt ol the Cold w IJ'.
On the buu of 1uch lnfonnatiao, the FBI
opened douiers on scores ol ACLU members. The
• New York Timea and Los Aneelea Times reported
PUJILIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
New York nm• aald FBI doeammta it ob-
trom tbe ACLU lndlcated. the ortanbatioo
wanted to ally ttaelf with the bureau, in part, so it
would not be branded a Communiat or1ani.11tlon.
. ACLU OFFICIALS AT THE time thought tht:
FBI could also be an ally ln the fight for civil
liberties, The New York Times said.
Furthermore. aome ACLU officials on the na·
1J1a1nouuusi .. 1• 1J1amounu111t1u Uonal level feared that Communist party members T .. ,.,.=:!!.~'::e"!.11t.,..... Tiwio::::!!.~-:;:,"9.,.,ai· were ialning power in stale affiliates, the New
.-us _.,, Yorknm•aaid. ciu1~:::!1t'1:~~~~· ""111• ---~~~~1.!.~.~si:::.:.Tc'A uu IN A STAT£MENT WEDNESDAY, the
Ar&ttony ~ Ond.,o, 1•1 Cllt Rocu. CNm1>erta1n, 1•o Maui Pi.. ACLU's executive director, Aryeh Neler, and its qulta, L..-BN<h, CA '1.,, Colt•-· CA '761' Mk'-t H. Franc:11. m MM1un11-. Tllll<nU J. Raustt, 1•11 K1.,,,a11t, chairman, Norman Dorsen, confirmed the con-U:;::: =:;:-;',':4!!..wc!Al4 ..., • 0••r,~. T-. m w. AIPh•, tracts with the FBI, but said the practice was wrong
09Mre1•rtne""111. S...••-.t:.4 anddoesnotex.lstnow.
...,,.,_YT.°'*"° J.,.... •· NldlOls, m.1 c..r"" ''Whatever their motives, such contacts with
Thi' stel-111 wff 11191! wllll t!M Dr .• VIII• P.,., CA th FBI i bl d d tru ti f eou111, a..• 0r-. eeunt1 enJulr n1a 111111.,.., '• contuci.ct l>'I' • e were wrong, nexcusa e an ea c ve o
2',1'77. oenar11lpertiwntllp. civil liberties principles," the 1tatement said.
Pulllt_ Or_ Cotti Dell:= Thia ~.i::C, wltll h '"these lncldenll took place in I dJtferent era &Dd
4 HOFUJ', Saudi Arabia <AP> -B~
Zephyr puaenaer tr aim, f tmoua lot tbe fut
rum from allcqo to pointa west: an Wstliq
acrOll thedol.at aandl of Saudi Arabia~ d.,..
Completely refurbish.cl by a ltanau ~ Ml·
neaman aPd aold to the Saudi Arabian rallioad
autborlty tor an estimated '$5 million, the
atreamliners s-.rted service ln March between the
Persion Gulf port of Dammam and the desert
capital, Riyadh.
BUI' 111E •SAUDI RAILROAD AT the start,
bad to overcome a problem ol tlne desert sand that
whipped Into the can and cauaed puaqen to
couth and cov• their faces. • I
Aa the lleek allver trains whluecl acrou tbe de· aert. indudinl. northem flnCer of tbe VIit HDd
sea called the Empty Quarter, t.H1; cre&Ud a
vacuum wb1ch aw:ked the ptnktab dust Into tbe can.
Riden on the early nma aa!d 1mall dlmes for.med. imldt the can wherever there was a am all openlnc. •
aECOGN'IZING THE 0 DUST P&08L£11°.
Abul Muhsln Buhawrt, deputy director of the Saudi
Arabian Railroad Oraanlzatioa, took the train.a out
or service ror three ween in June. Enclneen
plugged the floon of the atalnlesa ateel can.
By June 2S the zephyrs were wblpplnl acrou
the sand.a again at 60 miles an boar. TMlr max-
imum speed is 110, but that is unsafe. On the desert
railbed temperature cbaqes of as much as 100
degrees between day and night make rail4 expand
and contract and Arabian wlnda blow faster than
the Zephyr itself.
The Rlyadh-Dharan link built by the Arablan·
American OU Co. 15 lbe only working railroad in
Saudi Arabia. The Hiju Raill'oad, rwmlna north·
1outh along the Red Sea coast wu blown up by
Lawrence of Arabia and b1a Arab independence
fighters In World War I.
FOR A 1JN1QUE DESERT rallroad, lt 15 unique
Railroad olflcliall ftoel ArAU, which
UmUld St8&M la 111S.
wbichbad ... boqbt .... ... a~baDUt.
• Biriet pt tM 36 can at a Price ·
bet.ween te0.000 mid $$2. b after~ tralna
were taken out ol service t, ~ He uHcl them for
b""-aioeu ptOmotlODI. 'lbe can were built ln 1939 by lbe Ed•trd G.
Budd Co. ol Pblladelpb.la and were, u ID American
eqi.neer 1'bo accompanied the train hert aald.
••way ahead ol tbe1r Ume."
wm1 NAMES LIKE SILVER UNING. Silver
Beam, Silm-Herald, Silver Screen, the Zephyrs
were the ultimate lD railroad travel in the U.S.
West.
Divided lnto two 12-car trains, they covered the
1.o:M miles between Denver and Cblcaao la 15 boura
with 1S atops.
After beinC shipped to Saudi Arabia ID the
frei&hter Eastern Wileman along with lt,OOOtooaol
rice, the Zepbyn are now nmnin8 ln two five-car
trains. one atart1na at each end each day. Tbey ply
the 350-mile journey from RlYadh to Dammam. tb.rou&h tbe Saud.I oilfields, .. ch with a rou.nded ob-
servation car at the rear. ·
81'0P8 ARE AT ABAQAIQ, site or a diaattrous
ollflre receotly;·Hotur; Alo Uardeh, and Al Kharj.·
The observation car 15 the "family car" where
wives, with busbanda or unaccompanied females
alt. It la off llmlts to men without wives. . 'lbe atatlon watttn1 rooms at each end are
similarly aeareaated, accordlna to the llO$lem
rulee applied in Saudi Arabia.
\
TUE REGULAS PASSBNGE& CABS are re·
fitted with airplane aeata and Dticrowave ovens for
snack.a.
The haxury coach car seats cost $11 and when the sl~tng cars a.re du.atprooled, two overniabt rum WQ.1 ltart with a berth costina $15. equipment. ••-.4 11 1t u "" :u~n County c1e<11 of °'1"911 County on July are contrary to the way the ACLU o--rates todav." .... . . ' • u. "" L.:::..::....::.==.=..:~:..::~:.:...::..:....::.:.::...:.:.;:;.;;;;.;;;,_;;,:;;. .... ,;;;;.;.:.:.;:,;;;..;,;;.;;;.;;;.:...; _________________________ __,, _________________ _
PUBLIC NOTICE "1tw1
Publl"*' <>-Coa\I Dally Pltol
--.. ,-CT-1-Tl_OU_S .-u-,-... -.-u--July 2t -/wg.lil
4
' "· II, "
11 :nss-11
NAMllST4TIMINT
The tol-lno -IOM are dof"9 IMN·
MU.i'
PUBLIC NOTICE
8 ASHWOWfM'S.aat .. ltUll St., PICT'lneutlUSINHS Colla~CA.m» NAMISTATIMINT
-511ept,erd ~ ... 1'7' VI• TM lollowi119 --b do•nv l>ull·
You can't knock these doors
taC-1,N-18HCh,C4 t2MO -••
Deft S A~h, 1..S No. 1400 I!., It 0 e I N T E C H N I C A L
Provo, Ullfl....01 PUBLICATIOHS, 7»1 Murdy Circle,
Thi• ~lnau ta conducted l>y • Hunllnvton8ffch,CA'2M7
oener .. ~rtner\hlp ~~ S. ltobln, 1136? Maple "'''"" s ••-h Date LMW. H..,..tlnoton Beach. CA.,.,.. Thi• >wl...,,.nt wa• Ill.cl with llM This .,,,..,._ It condUct.O Dy .., In·
County Clerk of 0.•"119 Co<#llY on July dlvldual n, "11. lt'\llr_..tS. lt04Hn .,, ,1"'1 Tlllt ,, .. _, wes flltd with the
PubllVled Or•"99 Co<l•t Delly Piiot, County Cterk Gf Or8"Qt County Qfl J-
July ll. -Auou•l •, 11, ti, 1'77 tt. 1'11
J7)4 11 ""U4 -------Pubtl"*' Or-Co•nr Dolly Piiot, PUBLIC NOTICE Juty t•.21.n.-Auou•u , 1911 3068-n
PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS IUSINIH NAMI STATIMINT The toltowtno ,_,_ It doln9 1111>1· 1----------114111 H : l'ICTITIOUS IUSIN•SS
DON !:INUC> Hltl'UM•"S NAMlllTATllMtNT
L TO., 660 Mewpon Cenl9f' Orlw M 21S, TM lolio.1119 PWtont we dOlllQ IMlll·
H1wp0rt a.ac11. CA n..o ne11 •• Emlllo FreMIKO, 1412 E Ocean PERFECTLY CLEAR 'N CLEAN,
Front, lhlboll, CA "901 W. C:o .. t Hwy , ~t Beac~.
Thia bullMI• •• <onclue ll'd Dy .,, In CA '2"3
dlvlduet NIChOI•• J Parter /ICaren L
EmtlloFreMllCo Newcomb. 4312 5'Hn<trllt WIY. Newport
This stet-I w•• 111.0 wtt" the B••cll.CA"*l
• C.-ty Clertl ol Oranoe County on July T"'' IM#slneu •• conducted Dy •
7, 1'71 oet'9f'lll pe,..,,.ttflll).
"7 .. U Nl<hol81 J. Pm.,.
PuDll!llltd Or-C"'™ 01lly Pl tot, I( • ...., L N...comb
JUIY 14, J I, 21. and ~U\14, 1'11 Tiii• \lat-I WM fllld w1lfl IN ________ ..;.,,,;,,;;, .. ;.,;7_1 c_,, Cl«ll ol Or-Coumy on July
n ,1tn PUBLIC NOTICE
,ICTITIOUS IUSINIH
NAMl.STATIMINT
The 1o11-1no -eon Is dOlnt 11u1I·
M\J•I
'1"'4
Pullll"*' Oranoe Coasl Oally Piiot,
July2tl.-~4. 11, 11, ,,,, nst·n
PUBUC NOTICE
NEWPOltT PUBLISHING CO., ----------l UO Perll ....... ,. .... .... ..... l'ICTITIOUS9USINI• 4 Newpott a .. ch, CA. '16'0 NAMaS'TATllMStn
RkNAI A McCormeck. tt• lfl11rll Tiit lollowlnQ perton b dl!Mng s;. Newpott So., Aj)I. 410. Htwport hkh, nastes,
CA. t2MO IT'S FANTASTIC!, 1n E. 17th St.,
Thlt bollneM la cond\Kt.O by an I,,. Cotll MHI, CA t2W
dlvlcll>el Rol•nd Jonph LeCoq, 112' H R 4 McCOr"le<k Marina Pecllke, LonQ &each, CA tcll03
This >lltement was llled with tlW Tiiis IMNM1111 ~t.o l>Y •II ln-
C:ounly Clt1ll of oranoe County on July dMdUal. n. "77. Rollfld~hl.ICocl ..,.,,., 1'111• 11 .. ll'N!!I wet flled with lllf
Publlthlcl 0r•"99 Gout D11hy l'ltot, Cou/l\y C:lef'll ol Orjlnge County on J11ly July2'.tnc1~u.11.i1,tt77 n,1tn. _.._ H»-71 r•n'W
P(JBUC NOTICE
PubllSlled Or-ONHt Delly Piiot,
July 1t,andAllQll514, 11, 11, 1'71
)224-p
· PUBUC NOTICE
Screen doors let in breeze. So you cool your home naturally,
and save on air conditioning. These doors are engineered
to give you long-lasting quiet service. Quality const-
ruction with no screws or rivets showing. Available
in 30", 32" or 36"x8~r. Nom inal extra charge
tor special order sizes.
A. SKYLARK SCREEN DOOR
Model #71-A2. Standard klckplate.
::i-pushbar. Flberglaaa wire, mill
finish. Standard alze only. _
Reg. 16 99
11.88
B. MUST ANG SCREEN DOOR
Model #71-E. Standard klckplate,
-3" pushbar. Decorative grill Flber-
glau wire, mill finish
Reg. 19 99
14.88
C. COMET SCREEN DOOR
MOdel#122-T. Silver painted llnlah
IDr protection end beauty. Denae.
decor111ve expended metal grill.
Fiberglass wire.
Reg.27.99
20.88
0. CORONA SC'REEN DOOR
Model #122-F. Heavy construction
extruded frame, mlll finish. Dec-
orative expanded metal grill.
Flbergl11s wire.
Reg.33.99
26.88
Keepa that cool air moving
Now you can 1fflclen1ty cool your 1nllrt home
With the Patton High Veloclty air circulator.
With the terrific air bleat of 9'68 cu. fl ol air per
minute, II plckl up the cool air Inside •Ad
doesn't draw In the hot air.
PATTON AIR CIRCUU.TING FAN.
Mod•l•U2-1272, 12"'.
Reg.3UIJ
32.88
. •
Where the gentle breeze• blow
When the days ltld night• gel hot 1nd
sticky. keep your home a place of cool
and gentle brHzea with this
oaclllating fan With tilt
control to direct
th• air flow.
PATTON 0$CILU.TING FAN.
Model #20·AAL. 8"'. 2 1peed.
Nol IHuslrettd.
Reg. 24.99
f'tCTIT10UUUlllHU Modtl#U2·1472, , ....
NAMI naHMINT ' Reg. 41J.&9
19.88
T1't foltowl119 --.. dol119 bvll· 39 88 ...... ,, . .
MAltll! CALL•NOl!lt'S #0
deO ~ °""'• ....,.,, IMCll, ~ ., ...
Otntltr w. C.1111\dtr, '°2 Onllld,
Model #30-AAL. 12"'. 311)ffd.
Aeg.39.99
32.88
There'• comfort In the air
You'll fMl It. when you tum on thl1 portable
fan . .Receaaed handle, •MY·care plutlc gr111e.
Full of 8afl1y features. UI. •ppl'Qlled.
2<1' TWO·SPEEO BOX FAN,
Aeg.11.19
16.88
D.
, ..
•
$ 79
TOT AL DOWN OHL Y
CASH OR TRADE
S395 totlll down 48 montntv oavments of
$97 79 Deterred pr1C6 15988 92 APR 13 48%
On Approved Credit
Ser t2C1187U534332
NEW 1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
Sar #2S87A7N 197903
EQUIPPED WR'H: • • Factory Air Conditioning
• 350 C I. VS Engine
• Automatic Transmission
• Power Steenng
197 4 PONTIAC -$2677 CA.TAUU.CPI.' V I eulo treft1 lec1o•y 11r
COl><l-tleri"O -~ -
bt-·-·--....._.. ,.,., LM'Clw 100 --._ • (11U7".X1247$3J
$ · 1975 BUICX 3377 v.e eul • ~~11cto(Y •'•
co"CI!\'°"""' -~ ~ ....... ....., .......... .....,. root t
-121s.,,q
55695
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
• Power Oise Brakes
• Spart Mirrors
•Radio
• Ralfye II Wheels
....
DAIL y PR.OT D J:u
.
NEW 1917
NNllAC · ASlllE
OllLY
l
NEW 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
•Sticker Pric• $ 8 4 3 I 60
Ditcomf S 143660
EqUIPPED WR'H:
• Factory Air Conditioning'
• Two-tone Paint
• Landau Top
• Cruise Control
• Tinted Glass
• Electric Rear Window Defroster
Ser #2K57R7P405114
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
. • Power Door locks
• Power Windows
• Power Seat·
•Tilt Wheel
•Sun Root.
•s11cker Qrioe la manufacturers suooeetect retell once olut dealer inltllled acc.aones. If any.
. 1"12 PON'11AC $1877 CAT.HO.CPI. :.!iiu::o "•"• ~r;.,.:
brllu!e .~nl:":t.. .._ lop. ,.,iy.......,.. (t»IHOCJ • . . .
~
$ 7 1976 PONTIAC 547 V·I. tuto.~~•CIMY .,,
~~io-a. -~ ,.,,..,. 11111• .......... .,,... Wiied ,...... ,...,. ,.,_.., '°""W)
'· 1m
PUBUC NOO'IC& PtTBUC NOTICE PUllUC NOTICE
fl'ICTlnout ....... ftenn_,._.. .... MTt=:.w•ua ITA1'SWNTO•Wf'°"IMlAWAL ..,..,. .. "*.' MMUTAH ... Wf ..... A'f'IU!leNT ---··*' ...... Tlll~--------· ,.,.~ ................. ..... ~...,. ....... ... ...... , . ... ltATJ•UffNlt ... . .. ,. " • -...UTK. lt~ """ 1m Jlth« Aw-• •IC'l1TSOUt IMlll••• ~· 1w.w111••· ~lfM. ""411fOIN .. L #I OJ I ,,.. ... ~.,iol ,... ........ ..,_ ..... ""'
~.....: N<lll. M1l1 ~ iO\.All OIL iUll1 4 DIL tu• llrt L. ~ "CA,,..,..... u • .. 11•r•l ••'1Mr frtM Ill•
DIVIL~llllNlt, LIMIT'aD, ·---~~ ..... ....... __. .... ::e "" ,
.. atr.-IMl:a CA•=.• MtM v... Of'w lat. ""11.e J, ci.. ' JtM 0. ~ ,.._ WllMINt lltl•o 1111tl111" 111 • • & •
...._.., ~u. '""' MHl,CA .... ~.HllMl,...IMcll,CA.,.... OafOlllHIO" GLAU, ti JUt ................ '"' Diii ... .,... ,.,,.....,, ... '"' •• IUeMn I'. ~~' tel Yltlt W.UMI....,, Wttt,,,._.., CA
C411Hfltfllil t.,._thtll, 1ut M9tt .,......, ... 0--.. = TM ftcl!flwt ~ -tlMI-
''"''' L•l~I, ... Vwa OrfW J, Cllltl .... lll~Ml'tll'llj1• V11i._ """"'' .., ... I*'---... tll._ fll .......,. ""'"' CA._ • Nf-*w C. "" 111 ._. C-r 4f Tiii•....... ••CM-~=~----°'"'"' .. ' .. it ~.-..i• ., • ...... . ~,.:: ..,. "*. 'illl MINM 11W ......... ot ,,_,_ _..,..,,..._. OlflW ...... Wf~ ... I :::.. ..... ..,_...,LW . .......... ~ . """&:;.' lton lcll11ltc. Htl -" ......... -~111\. ... ,.-. Tlllt ......,.,. .. fl ... wlUI Ill OIMC• , IMll~ 9Hdl, CA °""""' ~ " .... ~ ... ""• ~ . C....ly a.. ff Or .. ~ 911 Jiiiy ti64'
"""· ~ fltll •• fl* wllfl "' 1,ttn ~•.klwlti '*-"an "or.. c..1ty.,..,,... ..... ....-t•
...... ..... c..nl Oel'l.~ .. "11. ~ .... ==-Dlllty ...... .._ .... er.._ c..11 0.11, "'kit.
""" • .... ,,.... 4"" '"'•.,•"""-•· n, 1e. ttn .......... Or-. c:i.if OllllY .. , ... ,,...,, aau.n
..... , ..... -... .. ''·" '"' u»-n
"1aUC NOTICE ruauc NOT1cs PV8UC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
ftU8LICADMIHllTRATO• HMl·ANNUAL tt•l"OltT
• • TO THE HONOllA•L• ••uc• ~.1u..-N•RN, .. OIAT• JUOG• O~H• tUtt8RIOR COURT . • .OFTHl!STATEOl'CAL ,OfltNIA,I ANO,ORTHECOU YOl'ORANGE:
JAMES e. HEIMiP\lbllCAdmlnlstntorof Uld County, rffoectfUlll mlkH this rttu~of 111 est.tffof dtcedentl
....Ueh M..,. come nto his ti.!'ldl tot CM term commencing January • 1977, 1nd endh'9 ant ao. 19n.
I • 111 111 I, -gf
...
11-! ~hi "I 1~1 li Ii &:& ti e !:;! i! • ~~UI J~z,, .... % <C : . •.! '1• w.!c
l·S.77 560.000.00 111,SSS.'3 $6.103.36 SS,452.57 $53,896.64
1-12·77 304.54 3CM.54 -0-304.54 304.S4
l ·S-77 23,673.69 :£3,673.69 1,040.42 22,633.27 72.633.27
1·7-77 746.54 146.54 746.54 ..().. ..()..
1-11·77 622.12 622.12 231.65 313.47 383.47
1-5-77 131.67 13U7 ..().. 131.67 131.67
l ·S-77 216.00 276.00 ..().. 276.00 286.00
1·21-77 587.60 587.60 8.66 518.94 578.94
1-17·77 49 • .U 49.44 ..().. 49.4' ~ . .u
1-21·77 1,086.50 1,086.~ .O· 1,0l6.5o 1,086.50
1-13·77 1.260.27 1,160.21 110.21 449.99 .U9.99
1-25-77 t,151.61 1, 151.61 10.S6 1, 141.0S 1, 141.05
5,799.00 5,1'9'.00 2,921 .50 2,871.50 2.877.SO
3,617.4 3,687.4 1.709.07 1,971.41 1,9711.41
15,000.00 m.sa 43"'-03 1.-..so 14,565.97
2.982.86 2,982.96 1,794.16 1.1 •. 00 1,188.00
1,JS0.00 ..().. -0--0. 1.350.00
1·21-77 18,621.00 14,7'4.10 3, 138.53 11.645.S7 1S,'89.47
4 -90350 2-2-77 696.99 696.99 215.68 411.21 411 .21
2-7-77 797.75 797.7S 490.01 'J/11 .74 307.74
2·7-77 1291.19 1291.19 4S9.66 831.S3 831.53
2-7-77 .SS .SS ..().. .~s .SS
. 1-3-77 412.00 52.50 6.06 46.44 405.94
1-S-77 150.03 150.03 ..().. 150.03 150.03
2-15-77 1,S61 .1S 970.60 .0-970.60 1,561.15
2-16-77 1,983.00 ..().. -0· ..().. 1.983.00
2-17-77 665.98 665.98 49.62 616.36 616.36
2-,.n 14,752.00 l4,369.67 815.30 13,484.37 13,866.70
2-28-77 386.91 384.91 386.tl ..().. -0-
2-28--77 276.51 276.S1 -0· 276.51 216.S1
2-28-77 2'1.38 211 .31 20.19 191.19 191.19
2-28--77 187.79 187.79 -0-187.79 187 .79
3-2-77 29.87 29.17 .(). 29.87 29.87 r 3. 3.77 988.00 988.00 -0· 981.00 988.00
3-11-77 .U0.82 .U0.82 299.99 140.13 140.83
t 3. a..n 4,701 .50 614.08 19.46 594.62 4,682.04 .,, .. ~ •, • r' II
~10.71 1,764.21 t .281)1 .148.62 't-" 4"0.09 91S.59
3-17-17 2,03"f, 2.03U3 781.50 1,252.93 1,2$2.93
3·16-77 •.•96 ' 4,4'6.01 164.30 3,nu1 3,731.71
t 3-22·11 889.07 889.07 aoo.oo 89.07 89.07
3-23-77 1,257.S6 1.257.S6 364.00 8'3.56 89'l.S6
J.17-77 188.14 181.14 170.08 .. 18.06 18.06
f 3-28-77 l,541.00 ..().. .(). I ..().. 1,5.41.00
( 3-29-77 190.60 190.60 1.16 189.44 199.44
3·29-77 507.02 507.02 17.89 489.13 489.13
3-1 .. 77 1,274,00 t,1t1.29 J6.09 1,035.20 1,197.91
3-11-77 2,116.83 2.186.83 132.93 2,053.90 2,053.90
'" 1-17 38,966.81 31,966.11 3S.OO 38,931.81 38,931.11
>1•77 933.$9 138,St 7.50 131.09 926.09 ~1•17 62''90 628.90 37.63 591.27 591.27
3-11-77 11,3S7f00 868.50 117.30 751 .20 U,239.10
20,418,6' 20,.471.69 95.90 20,382.79 20,382.79
163.00 163.00 18.80 144,» 1.-..20 ... u,.-.2..31 13,974.96 797.26 13,1n.10 . 23,645.13
2,09S.8' 2,0U.14 175.13 1,920.11 1,920.11
190.54 190.54 .16.53 174.01 174.01
1.085.31 1,085.31 e.29 1,017.02 1,0n.O'l
4-25-77 9,8'3.54 5,8$2.51 6f5.2S 5,237.26 ;.m.1' 4-2s-77 7,S7t.OO 6,021.94 360.06 5,661.88 .210 ...
4-2J.'11 6,46t.91 S,632.'3 2.020.oe t,612.15 ....... 83
+2.S.77 26,2'4.00 10M3.00 u~.as · 7,'°2.65 23,693.65
4-22·17 5.19 ~ ... .08 ,,81 s.11
+.22-11 5.SI 5.51 . • + S.51 , ..
J. 3.71 1,630..42 1,63CU2 119.M 1.$10.18 1,$10.7*
...
5-.. TT -0--0-• J. ~11 2.•52.93 +
.") +25-77 5'4,55 + .s. 2·17 329.1S + .s. 6-77 56U6 18.70
5-11-77 30U1 2.26
5-16-71 29'.00 -0-
5-12·77 2.021.96 117.30
s.1t-n 122.26 7.!0 .t s.1•n 365.79 + 5-16-11 33.20 + S.»17 2'M.U 1J.OO
5-\t-17 9.20 + 5-tt-11 114.51 +
201.21 '6.30
614.26 56.56
2,211.• S..65
1,12A.t6 • I00.00 .a.12 + t,1•.60 ass.oo
-
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
.0
T
c
L
A s
s
I p ,.
E
D
·-
,...ther't Motlce:
~
COATS&WALLACE
REAL ESTATE. INC.
AU real estate advertised
bi UUa Mwapaper is aul>-Ject to tbe Federal Falr Hou1ln1 Ad Of lMI
which snakes ll U111al to
adverU1e "101 pr•·
ftnl\«1 Umltatlo , or
dlscrtnunation based oni--------1 race, color, retiaioo. aex, or nation•I ori11n. or an lntA!DUcm to make any
euch preferene., Urolta·
Uon, or d1.acrlmlnat1on. ''
••••••••••••••••••••••• IYOWHER
BIG CANYON TWNHOME ________ 1 3 br, 3 ba biably up-
graded El Dorado mdl.
f 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
ARTY LIVING Extra lg patio. air cond,.
Pool, jacuui & tenrus in Panoramic view. Wind quiet Pl erae. eeWna. \IP pletW'Cllque atreeta <>Nv/Afl., 'l»OOIT t overlookh~I 1tor1eou1 -----------Lquu Beach. 4 Bedrm, EV. .a.. .... DED
8 bath. < Dres1tn1 room ~ """ and triple c101et in FAMILY HOME
. CONVENIENCE!
This beautiful home with s bdrms .• 3 baths. dining rm. & an all new
kitchen. is in Newport Beach. but 1t1
convenience is out of this world! Easy
walk to Catholic & public crade
schools, CdM HJgh School. Boy's Club.
shopping. swimming pool & ten.nts
courts. & a view too. $174.000 _ ....
ltG CANYON TOWHHOM....ul ·
You'll enjoy living in this NEW 2·story
with 1 bdrm & bath dn and master
suite with sitting rm upstairs. Lge din-
ing rm, w fireplace with logs. largp
patios <front·& rear>. Cptd & draped.
Pool & tennis. S695 Mo.
2111 S. Joa4 k tlh ._.
H1m::1EW.a.o'POlt.-1T-Can&. M.I. 644"4910
an..-bedrmh LM01 Like new I bedroom, 2
rm•fatnllYhubeamed beth bom• with new Ge•r.. 1002 flf••NI IOOZ
ceiling. WorlVot poten· carpetln1, new paint, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••-•••• tlaJ with one wlt.b vision. new country kitchen & Far sale or exchuae for Iara• family room wltbl11 __ ...... _.., __ .. _..,_,__. .. _ .. _,._ .. _ .. _,._ ... __ OCEAN VJIW
u:ia., SlU,000. alC)'-Ulb&. Comer lot with THI ILUFfS ALL ova UOtU-6aALL lmhlandlcaDJ.n&•2&lde Laraest Carmel\ta Newport Cr.4' i. the • llt8 yard1. alf for only model-lowest pnce 4 area with 4 bdrna. C.M. 4~ $76,000. CALL 7~1·3191. bedrm, 3 baths, located beautifully uparaded
--~ 1Jm !p SELECT coovenlenUy near larae wlt.b sreat ~. Th\s · · ROP pool " clubhouse & on xln1 val~ bu an ocean P ERTIES. wlde 1reenbeU. Bltn v\ew from 3 room.a and
storace room in 1ara1e. wall WJ you aee the up-a---------• I Check thJ.a well priced &radel. Hurry! $4f.D13 l.6Ac.ofPrlvocy AHOMEYOF home-owner ha• Ol'f'Nrtt9·11HUHIO•'-'''
••Hiltopl p purchaeed bouae 1--, I !~~~~~i!!r.'! be~=~ ::us'! :::.~~J~~ ~ ·lftl'ltl~
Golf Courae. $195,000. this a~ condominium $145,000. TWO HOMES-
ffi4)792·6172 Pri:nc. only. in The Bluffs has 3 PETE BARRETI OH LOT byappt. bdrm1. • 2 baths. ... ~._.;.;::....------1 s111.ooo. How does that -REA• ·:rv-""
L. In a very nice residential
1--------1 pb you;7M400 642·520~ . . area. Ea111 to keep renl-
HAR BOR ,..,.......,....,..._,..._......_,,..._....ed. or use oa• for n. Fnlt ,, •• ,.,
SoltthelriQ!
Best buy In College Park,
3 br, 2 ba, fruft trees &
more!
8'8-892.8 5'5-M83 A Divl51on of Harbor Investment-Co.
'r~ACRE PLUS HORSES
Looking for room to
apread out? This unique
property baa it alL 5 BR,
pool & jacuui. a barn
yourself & the other for
mother·ln-law. At full
prlce of S72.500 that'• on-
ly '38.250 eacbl 644-TTU
el Walker G l P.e
wltb a bonua room Real Eatata above, prof. lndacpg &•--------&aftt Owner orrera 2 br kJta or trlr acceea. IP the WOW SIJ.,tOO
condo. AC. DW, 2 car hllla of Yorba Linda. IH COSTAMISA
Lachenmyer
• H••a1tor ....____ __ _
1---------• 1ar. frplc. pool, huge •-1J131).l480 FHA loan. $59,500.1_:.:._:.;::;.::...;;:_.,;.. ____ This 3 Bd.rm. l•mily
IALIOA ISLAND
llAH OPPOaTUMln _!645-54M~~------t--------·I room home 1' loe.1*1 on
Lease with option, 2 aep. TRY A DIFFERENT
bol-. for the prlce of StJle of LUe-Llve
one. LHH S • den wlthtD tbe boundatlet of charmer, 2 •t.ol7. new Clev•land National kitchen. then optlOD both Forest: Jae FamUy hme foroo11 $225,000. m ,,., acrel a 1Plc'1, pull ehahi to let. Iota of natural wood, stained ., ... wtndowa. $150,000. IALIOA ISLAND
LEASE
SGO lloatb wtater. llov·
•ln before 1c.bool 1tar&14
IACKIAY
l'aat.Uo cuaom home
tot a lar1• facnlly. ' Bed.room, 3 bath + rum-
pw room+ deD +land·
)1t'OOID.·
CANYON Rl:ALTY SUnndo NNlm
~
COATS 0iWALLACE
REAL ESTAT E. INC.
~ North lllde of C.11.
Near So. Cout Plata and
achools. 1t lt the pelf ect
fiXtt. WW not lut •call
now see UWI or one of our
other homes. 548-2311
LUSK GEM
••• amone Jnel1; lge., low maJnt. beclt )'ard.
perfect fer 1our potted
phnt1. ' Spacious bdnns., Wills comfort&·
ble family nn., laundry
rm. " more. Call for
app't.
C. Ft. ColeswerthY UM.lOIS 640-001'0
,
I
·~
,
I
'°'•me ADOICTS
Hen'• a hom tor •II you attic freak• I
s btdrooms. mu Ive family and llv·
tn1 roc>rN. 3 car a.rage, 3 baths, 3000
sq.ft. and. t"all'h thl1. 2 attic•! A !
"nUs eu Verd 8uccolu Home backa
to tho Country Club property and
fronts on one of M ~a Verde'• finest.
Priced at $149.500 aod that's not bid
fOf' • with 2 attic'•.
U,_,l()UI'. li()~H
REAL TORS'. 646·5990
152!) Meu Verde Drive. Ent, COtt1 Mtu
11>0 1f\ Corund del Mai. ill 6 7!) GOO()
PENINSULA home 4 Or 5 BR. 3 ba,
aU amenities Lovely neighborhood. a
few steps from the beac:h 5195.000.
OTHER prestige waterfront homes
fo'rom tl!IS 000 Up
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J•11 Hny\l(l•· Or111•• N 8 6/S 6161
G...,-ol
Lar&e automotive
1ar11e located on Newport Blvd. + re
sldence 1n the rear. C 2
lot.12~~xl91. Owner may
help finance. Full price
$135,000.
~~
-ANYTIME
--~-. HERITAGE
• • HEALTORS
LUXURY
LIVIMC.
3 Huce BR, 3 Ulo BA.
den. dlnJn1 room, 2 •tr. w/28' open beam eel .
ln11, tilt1. entry ,
llteplace, wet bar, l&l.lD·
dry room, overabed dou·
ble II(, :lOOO 1q. ft. of
very unique llvlna apace. sisuoo.
JACOIS RIAL TY
67&·6670
Solar Hffhd Pool
Larae 2 story Coata Meaa
4 bedroom home. He1vy
shake root, c1.11tom brick
and t.lle wort. c .. BBQ Low maintenance yard.
Kirrry, owner moved t Ca~a and muat sell!
Pri"9d only "2.500. Sub-
11\I\ )'our \erma. Call
MWMO.
·~-";,&. HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
associated
BllOKCI<<, !11 /11 TuR';
lO 'l' "" f 1111 •• I , • ' It,
IACK IAY·VllW
SH,500"
--U~I l~
11'•--l;f\ll\
•• "'1 ' "'"' 11w, j 1Jr' M11
....
Pltrnt .,..._ 2 a BR Wllt1, l~lled OD UHIUlll)' J.araeJot. cau a.ocs.r.
HO.ttoo
IOZ4 ·············-··········
NEAR MALL
~·a Bdrm, 2 ba, bu1e lot. ll'Ut urpett, ,,..b
pa1Dt, redwood patlo1 mueb more. Prlc:ea
llelow marlt.t. Call
tw>UYUALTY
f6Wfll
NEW
DUPLEX
MODOWHYA
News J br, 2 ba, lam. nn1 aeller motl•ated.
Wlh comlde.r all otrers. CalJto .... mm. 831.o.801t '88.o500
U.UIOPTION Brand new 2 bedrm
plush borne. I Mos. leue
optjoa. •.ooo. $675/mo.
8KR983-'1188
•IYOWMB• ~ Down,. priced below
market. Choice aua
near ~ Huae encl.
C(OUJ'fyard w/fouotala, ..._, lilbta a BA, 1 Ba,
ttpk, room tor aiddoOM.
-.-. C.UAM75T
.~ I •!.-
·~ . . ' UHCM alALTY Plan Ill Turtle Rock. 4 5'1·2000
"'" ----------~ BR ~ l•m· rm. on hu11 ....... REDUCED aecluded private lot.. 1
Y'r. home warranty lo·
eluded.
Lingo
lk.tl
WIST HINE
On 1olt coune: new tbruout, end unit, 2
bdrms., 2 baths. m,500
IACREIAMCH
f\xer upper house, 3 car praae, bunt house. out bldp, well water, fenc· tni. lot.ti ol trees. Terma.
BK.a.
(n4)fiM4191
ORm.-0530
LAND
from Barltott to
()ceamlde. Many dlflernt also parcels al different.
prtctt. llYIRIM
TRJPLD + I Wrm
home PU1$ YaC.Ut. lot.
AllforllS.000. C_.w t 2 I Sti'l.••-.w•
lnv•trncnt l)(vtQon ''J;."''
DfttNs1 Prop9rtyl
I can flad lt fort.ft; Beach aru tpee t.
Probatee, F'ol'eclosures, S.Dlu'\qjteaDl• e. lavtlltmeat. ... a.aowm etprice. w..wwi. •1111rs
Callm"'545
f
'
l
I
I!
•3 8r,2b•, den. frplc, dbl
aa.r, walk to ahope & bch.
!!08 Larlupur. 1-892-2342;
M0-7198
.,, .............. .... . ..
... ...... ............
• • •
OT
SERVICE
Fenaale to abare 3 br ....... R.ntal 4450
bcMaae ln CM. S125 mo. ••••••• ••••••• • 9 •• • •• • • Call~WaJ\4 :00.
.. -ii .,. .....
COSMITICSAUS
ExcelleDt oppor. for
qualified coametic
IJledattn Sal + comm.
()\Utpndln1 CO. benef&U,
Apply lo Penon
JCPINHIYS
JOO Lacuna Hllll Mall Letuna Hilla
F.qua.l Oppor EmploJer
. ~ --
' I
'
IMK.Y,..lOT
Dr)er. alnl lvnd
lh•111ore. lilv1 dty
Wlwri a. IU..rd. atld Gl.mf
Aactila IO 15 .......................
2 Tabl ... pec11n (;om
mode • Cornering, llulh 1125, Brunswick llhr top ________ .. pokertble, WO. M~-
PUBLIC PURHIT\JRE
*AIETION• Frw.y 7:l0PM
tDe•1W9'cw•
Storaie lot com1cnmen and SU>ck JJquldaUoo.
MASTEIS AUCTION
207S Newport Blvd. C.M. '7141 llJ.tUS
1714164M6H
lkyclft 1020
1 pc DR aet 1ol1d
mahoeany. 64 ·' tbl, 4 sidu
chairs + uphl hoat '
bolte.1 chairs. Beau. lr11
aideboard 4 12"' leaves 4<
tbl pada. $1150. Fr Prov
tw BR ut, 6 drawer
dreuer & matching mir·
ror, S·drawer chest,
rueht.l&nd, beadboardJI. springs, & mattresses, 2
velveteen & 2 quilted ~~~~~~~~~ bedspreads. SS7S.5-pc = Din Set. 42" tbl. 1 15"
leaf Top pecan parquet.
Gold uphl chairs $12~
Prov aora. gold brocade.
1275, 2 l~ gJas.s to
matching coffee tbl SlOO
2.5 cu ft Amana side-by-
aide re!/fr w11ce maker.
avocado 1375. Ludie ·
dHlr, antique white, 4 drawer S7S. Olympia
typewriter, dlx port.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Mens 10 spd bike, still un·
der warranty $125.
8C2-6ZU eves
Ladies 3 speed Schwinn bike, 1 year old. Xlnt
cood. sso. 842-8374 ans
IW~Mahriefs 1025 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Used Lumber, 4"xl2"xl8'
(22). 3"xtO"x16' (41, 2"xlO"xl4 ~)" (432), T
bracket.$ (26 I. &44 0878
Cots IOlS C-Ontemporary couch s·.
•••••••••••••••••••• ••• bile/beige, gray stn pe
utt4, 1t71
KI U en, • 3 Per 11 an . ..:ISO_;_. _8!1_...;,-07_66 ____ _
smokey grey female ITS. Amencan OaJc Antiques, ------
Suz.anne, 751-l~aft.6 Oak table & 6 chairs, & ES:rATF.SALf:
1040 muc. 498-0f-44 Antique Ttffany Ii Sliver DD4JI pieces. <7141 499·328S •••••••••••••••••• ••••• Household furn & a P· -..
A dedicated few devoled pllances reasonable New Cut Of( 11aw, 10
to the premise of a pro make offe~s. 548.7397 ' blade w /Or 11tand, <:011t
. -----
SUOO. Ofter, trade, .VW
bus. 548_.W, ~
~~:1
! ,1. •t I ,\ t ~ f' 1 ~ 1'
•• •.11P.41.' I l!'rf 111 A( ••
I\\, • h I \11 1.I \ l ..
2626 HAltlOI ILVD.
COSTAMfSA
TOPIUYEa
See U1 nrst, Cr lut ! Top
dollar pa\d fO<' lmporta.
COSTAMISA
DATSUN
2MS Harbor .Blvd. Costa )lep 540-&410
Gwld 12 string, hvy case.
$500 . Yamaha 160
wll."ase. S80. 540--0631
1964 27' Tolly craft prw.
17000.
'$48-8270 or 64().6008
al' KANTOLA Trimaran,
head, ruu l•lley, 0 /8,
VHF, Ufe line., moorin1
cov., poly pnt., 1peedo,
perl. e»nd. 17500 incl'ds.
4 mos. free slip. PP.
(714) 549-2520
197'2Courter, Stm.
Xlnt Cond. 5'.000 ml,
83MOJ.a
WE PAY
TOP DOLL.AR
llORMIFTY
IMPORTS
-MARQUIS MOTORS 19M "'-ton Chevy P /U 2.!BJ2 Jhr1uerlte Pkwy.
ORUM SET
WFL·Drums, bass & tenor, SUitan cymbal &
high hat, ong John Grey.
Loodon snare w /stand &
accessories. ideal for
be"anner or in · termed1ate, complete
SlM PP.M0-3081Fred
•WOW!!!
1977
w/cabover camper MISSJONVIEJO
SlJOO. 03-2188 131.2110 49 S.121 0
9570 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1'72FORD lntporW ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUllLITCW VAN A.ti 9707 Se R A camper 1peclal·fu1Jy ••••••••••••••••••••••. .. ,,.!..~.!. ~:~~ ...... !!?.! .• ._.,, u ........... =~· J~: !.t-i!~~~~ Justarrived. Boas WANTIDI • Part.a. 990 No. Parker, US-87U
says "Sell them at Newport Buch boat slip. Oran1e. Call 99'7·2000 I 972 FORD YAN 1_cir.;,;....;.;..:,,,.:~----
c105e-Out.pr1crs'" Minimum Zt foot. PJeue '5i VW aunroot sedan for COMVElf'SIOM '74 AUDI 100 LS. Air.
luynowlr Serve! call544-8858. Parta. Have pink illp, V8. sunroof, radio, AM/FM, autotrana, 40M
SUbstantlal price WANTED· Two U 1 S3l..a888evea. heater, while spoke ml. Muat sell $3200 or
increue1100n. · • Pl or---------• wbeell with special Urea beet olr. 875-4117 after 7 Trailera-C.G. &ear lncld. 27' SaJJboata. Newport, & many more optlona. Pll/wbds
Water ready-we are de· Balboa. 875-Uh Aatos for 5-EZ terms O A C 1 yr ---------
alma ....................... parta ac J~bo~ iervlce ._...,fftCll•y 9709 . HARRISON•s Small boat " Newport~/ policy avail. (12681K). ••••••••••••••••••••••• mooi1na.~.Phone QGulc.s 9520 AutoCen&er'•priceis lt74AUSTIM 1.8 SEA RAYS ~ 830-SOO?. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ON&. Y Sl695 4 apeed, rad.lo, heater 4c llOl PocJflc Cit Hwy For rent, 20x.SO. Waler & '52 Chevy 4 Dr Dix. 70M MAlllS very low mtleage,
Nwptldt 6l1·2547 elect lncl'd. AvallAui is. orig ml. runs great. •UJoc--u <SMWW>. EZ terms-
873.843' Penn. Everything work1, clock, A ""' 0 .A.C. 1 )'r. PUU & labor 18' Herrahoff Squadron radio. $600. Call Ron 1'2$ Baker St., C.M. aervlee policy avail. -----Yacht , diesel Bay I have available 2 allpe, ~-!1811 \.~blkeaalofffarborBt AutoCenter'apricels Launch. Aft. fl7S ·761!5 one 1.n Dover Shores, 540.9109 OMLYSl795 ·
eves w/occommodale up t.o Sharp '58 Dulek, super w•1-s
---------• ~·. one in Promontory i.dr brd top, PS/PB, ou 1914 DODGE """' -
12' Alum. Bay & Lake Bay, w/11ccommodateup tlres, xlot runnlof cond. SPORTSMAN VAN AUTOCl!HTa '
----boat.12HPmtr,trlr&all to so·, w/trade for one Good chrome. nso. Automatic, pwr. atcer· lGBalcerSt.,C.11 ....
acceaa.AOO/bstofr.2288 llvuboard 11lp in S..1402 Ina, atereo tape & air UbaeutolHarborBl f'ounl.aln Wy West, C.M. Newport Bch. C•ll tlJ 1J , COIJd. Thll vu1 u utra, 540.ftOf
Comeaeeaft5:30pm. mldn.11ht 11k tor Jan ~numderbird, one. ln· mracJeanwtthlow,Jow IMW
97
1=
.,.74N1 • t1m. Xlnt cond. S4000. -•'--yy n UI' Bay or akl boat. 3 Cov· ao..aa, 1~4-4Sl7, an. 1 ._... (71!1K ). ••••••• .. •••••••••• .,.. era 3 propa. 75 HP IMh.~& . · 0HLYSl695
Johnson. s.ac. suoo Sid toeo 'S CHEV, BEL AIR. On·
673-ll!OO ....................... ~= i.°'ln'?:RF'M~ •••
Sharp 18' Bay boat. 1/8, Im ta foot Formula. UIO oriclnaJ coodlUon. You ---new tuneup Many xtras OllfC. 45 hours. Must must aeel Looka, runa 2MSHARBOR BLV .
· · seJllS7885.Ca.Uaa.ma. excellent. h ,ooo or beat 140-6410540.021l.
SADDLEBACK
BMW
• ., COfOftOdo 25.
Clean. Lollded tor cruft. ms.te.ooo. ·
SllS7--0389 751-4'Cf
21'MOl•ON
OUTlSLAND
Loaded with •ll aew
equipment aod 1leeps a
adulta ln comfort.
Atomic '· Genoa, VHF,
,_caah __ ot_r_er_._-._9308 __ • __ , Hon '116 Chev 1tep.van
sn.-11 ' ~~ w/'73 8 eyl. en1., 14 mpg,
COMUM&SH
THE630CSI
NOW OH DISPU Y "' .... _. 9530 everythlnt Bood cond.
ROGERS, custom Ski ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14'd' bed, wlndowa, ex·
tr as. Call 845·8269; 5000 ml. Stb whir, all 1.eM&-__ 7lll8 ______ _
xtru. Sell together or *'77 DoclQe V•• l---------I ::farllinesa. 873-9408 All •1-IOO•
•---------Custom extettor palnt & 9110 m11a custom Interior, ~neUni & carpet101. Pwr 1ieerin1, pwr
brakes, 1un roof, AM~Fll
stereo caautte w/4
apkra. 10,000 mi. 50,000
mL warranty. Brand
new coodillon IMOO lft·
vested wm aell for
balance owJ01 17800. 5S-Sllllevea.
OUR COMPLETE
IOOYSHOP
ISMOWOf'EN
IMWRESALES
tf722002tH
4 •peed, air eood., stereo
c••••tte It m a1s. <anrGX). -lf74Z002tU
4 1peed, aJr t!Ol>d., aun. rool & steno caueue. <*MCF>.
1'692002
Aqomauc. alr cood. &
Aid/Fil radlo. A ono owner car. <ZRVt48).
1972 2001
AaatomaUc 1ri&h air coad. 011e owner car. U21.FJ'Q). •
1971 2002
4 apeed. aanroof Ir
AM/FM radio. (e.50:t) ..
BARWICK DA T\UN
' . '
8Jl-1 ll'> ·1'il-ll!I)
WEIUY
CLIAHC4U
&TIUCU
. lf7J .......
4 tpMd, air cond., 1un• ~ metalllc ptlnt le on•
Jy ~.ooo odlbW miles. <.lOILWA).
'"' nor 4 1peed, sunroof, air ~Odd. '-atereo.
(01.SU\').
, 19142GOZ
C •peed. AM /I'll ft only 2',ooo ortaloal mllt•. &l*'alwPI (GIO.k'Yl'>. -
'
c
i ,
\i
f t .
t
•• J
)
" l
p
1
I
p
I 4
I
It
D
•I
A*1, a.~ ........ la,.W ........ ..,.... Autoa, Imported Awto., Uaed A.toa, UHd Tinnday, ~ust 4, 1977 ~y PILOT @• ... •••• ••••••••••••••• ••••• •••• • •• .... •••••••• •••••••••tiee-.~•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... Used ..... UM4 -.w t7fl,.. t7Zl Mlr•••lllis t740 ,...... t110 Cell• 9911 ~ ............. !!.~! ~.~:::t. ............................. -. _ ............ -.. r· -·••••••••M••-•• .. • ................ ,,, .............. ••••••••••••• -•••••••••••••••••••• ........ _ ............... 'T Mawtf9 9947 OW.MOiiie .ttll Piiie ttl7
C RE VI E R '72 SPOIT COUPI "'IS 450 SLC (4 pan) Mot. VW SALEJ 11 ~!:1 ~~·~:{~ ........... ~ ........... "1•••••••u••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
l·apd, m•1 wb••l•i ted, 1un.roof. AM/FM W Ha An E ll• t 83.l-OO "la xWt cood AM/Fii I lt710LDS 'ft Wp. Air. R/H, haf. All/ J'M tadlo dua tape dk, air, apeclal e vt •ce en · ctr 6 11 ...:.. 'ul _.. ........ •••OM ract. Xlnt eond. Ori1.
plpm, blk vlpylh~rd·top, wbl1, only lOIOO ml. Selec:tlonOfVW '13 Ford Banchero. PIS. • cy • ,_.,muatse ~v•---. ownr.$1900.Mlo-6'7'5 $"' • llWY UIUll)'yeJIO'#.OOOdcon• T14·16t·lllll eve/wknd, Ouaet-'sCcampe~ 1971CADILLAC P/B, A/C, Mai Wheela. Sll'IOO.~ =4:1~~= ~SqW.-au.to.&lr
tA1u& ••• d1Uon. AU.ins tlJSO or .,..... ~/wkdya. llLL Y ATIS COUPE DEVILLES Good cood. 82995. daya uno. 2 dr. 1tick. e cyl. PW?' iteertos brake•· is.IOOIDl.auter co~ U8117t mek•affe;:·":·:!f•Z:!.... 9742 VW-PORSCHI! (11) to chooee h'om. All 753-1570,eve-551·2'1'4 Good cond.. Radio, $UC). window., buoll~ seat.I, SZZ50. ~
•
1•w-Tt--•°"""' ~;-.:. ~~Y le .. ••••••••• .. •••••••••• SanJu•nCaplstrano ~i::~ <;::~'M&~~ s~f~ 1975 FOID •'1'162 Yinyl top, air coad., '1 Brwo Pinto Sedu •UllD IMW's* me or a • HELPI Ou.r t•mlly ti.. 137-4100 493-4511 pricedf LTD WAGON Mercury tHO etuiaeeoot.rot, Ult wheel. 4 PB ood •
'H IAVAllA, A11lu "71 ~ 1:ipyde1'1, 0tver outaiown1lppyll.lllell'14
1 5ro5m988 A t t · d . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Locally dTlven car. ~A~i!t& cond. •YO dth MVU' r111i1tMed. ll<J llld1et. lt~c1n1 '71 VW Sclbk, FM 1tereo. u oma IC, ra lO, ORANGECOUNTY'S (lml.NJQ). -
"T41.0CpelfR HILWD Chute.off. Low a11'186. orup, with blart1 coo· red.lat tlree. xJnt cond. ~t:!ck ~w!ir ~~~~~1f.!: NEWEST OHLY S4991 '71 PINTO. Xlnt sh•pe •
.,. 411wA1J•40•PDP + 'tl&L ler HOOi, ('lH) V.Uble •top. lo Up.top Slll!O,bltolr.646-71!62 Nabers rnacul&te thruout I LINCOLN·MERCURY MAAOU1S YOLYO new tlrea. $1150. Call
w-.411p.Alr.ZKOW _.... __ ~ condlLloa. Lo mllH. _.LOOICIMG FOR (4i1HUF> DealerabiplsnowOPEN 111$10NVIEJO 173-llllleavema& ~a.~rit •Pd 1; a TJ B Bpon, ~ Sood. ' :::' .t:::n i::. ~:. A ClUM RAlllT7 Cad1·11ac ONLY $3695 RA y FLADEIOE 131-1110 4tS.IZ I 0 9960
$l'2JIQlll MiebfUn XAX •·~/bit -...11 l"N cot a '78 Chocolate ____ MARQUIS VOLVO LINCOLN·MERCURY •L ..a ALA-$4IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• a....O. drMHNIPcl.9u~.1 M9a 9744 Rabbit with A /C, MISSIONVIEJO 18-18AutoCenterDr. '"vwu.• ~·~"S Pl& "Tl. J.JIS a dr. •tr, ....................... ~=~:~o:!a~~~U5~PI~ c~~t~M~·~~.bs~~~v,"ci<) 131·2110 4t5-UIO SDFwy·fRkwr~reatexit CallGU-1414 .
O&.DIST All/,... UH. Maroon, '711108 '!T.:._~ coodl· 811·199 . '72 Squire Wp LTD. Full 131·7000 1975 OLDS 9965
& ~~l:5~rm~~8D· ~JNiia•tlr• .... Up 1980 vw BUS. '•Coupe'deVWe 6.1,000 ~~:·call~l '70Moia1990SIOO Tb115!~sutully .... i;;;;;;;.;.;~ ....
"T4 Flat llt Spydor coo· UMrbltlliOOeng&trans. ml,$885.orti.tOfr.P.P. Ooodcood.t.o•out.Lo equlpped.(SUllXT> MAMIJDI. Hrl 2 lopa, All·ll'M '14M088oedlw.21,ooo Both id cond. uoo, 5t8-8'1&1(9am-Spm> '73GranToriooWp.Lug. ml.55'7·21111/55'7"'511 ~LYSJltS. LI
1 •••a• careful ml, cua c pt, M8-0214after3pm. t rack A/C clean Below•----------t "'" Hardtop. Automatic, ~ l.AMlnJ ~~ 10 m • -"' AM/FM, Fae wire whla, 74 D'Eleaance cbupe, Blue' Book. Trlr ·Pili· 1 "la Monte10 MX. Good MARQUIS VOi.VO pwr. l&eerlnt. air cond • low c.r..r,lllc. ,_.. l':f rack II roll bar. '72 VW Van. XJnt. cond. blue. sunroof, 8 track, owner MHO!l3 coodWon '1400. or 0 rc11r. M.lSSION VIEJO vinYI root. one owner & acoaioyce BllW .._. t7J7 1 or mah oft•r. Rblt e~, steel rad.lats, loaded. 47.000 Mi. $5200. · 983-2BU 131•2aa049s-1210 d&rltaoktwfligbtgoldln·
tJtOJambotee ... •••••••••••••••••••• ~71aftetlpm. 1AMbo·F 8·trk, 6
1
1
1nk1d, Days: 675·5728 Eve 1971 Ford P.U., radlo,IMll~-=-lust--:-mg------:9:::-9:::-5:::-2:::-1--=-::....:.....:....:...:....:....:...:..:...;..;:,_;,,_1 terior. 34,002 actual Nt.• rt .. cb M0-41444 ce x, rear seat w o 640-M14 healer 6 cyl stick new 1962 ns mUee. {5NBllA). Alk par • .._..Mew '77 Opel 9746 out dbl bed. 1 owner. paint.' 56,ooO ml.' new ....................... Engine need.a won. torJeny. Call
"Tl·BllW 2100 CS Cpe, HO ...... DA C •••••••• ........ ••••••• SUSO. Call 493·2406 169 CONVERTllLE clutch assembly. 6111·41.56 '68 Auto 289. 57,000 orig fUS-1966 13J.1641
auto. AC. A.MI FM. muat " Grl 197.ZOP> , Wht. wi red int. ad. cond. a.fltwkdaya. ml. 2 ownrs. XJnt cond. ---------1---------
aell !114> aa:psa1 or MANY 4 1peed, air cond. A ~ Po~lop can~r. 1 Bestolr. 873-0512 $1800. 831-1548 '72 Olds, xlnt cond, full Excep. clean '63 Bon·
<1lt)W.7060 ToChooHFrOM! map.LootallbNEWI ., .... ~Yr~.!a'?.~a~ooopm '6SF1eetwoodB.....i. .... r..arn '74FOl'd,GranTorinoSta '70C __.1bl yo A/T power . 1 owner , neviUe, pwr. air, t dr,
IVERS Ty UMEOQ>. .. ....... ...,......,._._ · •uue.o• • Wag. (Brougham). onv.., ... e, ... , • 11400/Bet&ofler.a.8397 bestotfer.545-4421
1875 BMW. 58.000 mi. sun UM I 0 ..,1 y SZ,fS 4-dr. full pwr. Xlnt cond. PS/PB, AM /FM conv. P/S, Mlchellns, new aftlP!i&
9
·
roof.• spd, AM 1FM. ~mobie. ~ 1974 YWIUG $1495.589-4912 · arp. Air. xlnt cond. 8 trans., bkt. seats, cover. ~ 970
&oodcond,$SOOO.ll60-37l2 Honda C.-. • GMC MAlqlllSSIUOISNTVIOEJYOOTA With radio & heater. '70 Cad Sedan. Full !!!!~..fl'!;2-_o10r bst fr.Ca Exllcl~A"c5682ond. S2ltl007/ofrk. Plllto t917 ..... T.•B•ird••••••~••••••••
BMW 11'76 2002 17900. A/C. T L-H d t ti d m d l power Good cond $1395 ~ • .....,...,, <>'04· a • • •• ••••••••••• ...... •••••• 1985 • • ong owner•
many extras Call rue-d 131·2110491-1210 (5~JP:) ~Z te~r:s· . 548-0285. • '75 Granada, 4·dr, AM forSandy 1976FORD lu11 pwr, air cond, xlnt · 2850Harbor Blv . • · cood,$1500.644-7905 1'15-2279or213~1737 ColtaMesa 5'0-9140 '71 ()peJ GT. Xlnt mecb O.A.C.l)'r.parta&dabor ,63 C dlll 79 500 1 radio w/1tereo apku, '66 Muatana V-8. lo mi'a. PINTOM.P.G •
....., ~ uto i d concf. 4 It 8 track atereo aervice policy avail. Cl al •7
8..'].· Gd. md. air, ad cc>ad. S2200. P.P. Good cond. Auto trana. Autom.aUc ·radio beater V• ft74 ·~ -· a . " a r·con • '74 CJVTC Blue Metallic dl 'b · k k Sl 799' Auto Center's price is ass c • ""· con · (714) 536-4778. Call 875-3200. & buck t ' ts 'A eal ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• :f.':'~82't~1!k.!:ia000 Wht V·top, new clutch'. F1!x.iblo~~~. · ONLY $2795 642-4!186, Gregg. Uncoln 9945 beauty e wl~~a l~ss J.an VEGA 176
. . . New Urea & brkes. Best Pi~ ....... IERS 1973 C "DIU. ... C '67 MuslangClaaaic. Auto. 21,000 milea. C524PUQ>. u•TCHl"C" ,,_T elf $2300 752 ......,,. 9750 ",. ,. ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must 1ee. Must sell. rtA ,. ft., er over . ..,,,.,,,, ••••••• .. •••• .. •••••••• AUTO CEHTER SEDAM DEVILLE ·es Lincoln ConUnental. Sl 2 o o. Eve I wk n d s This great UtUe milfa1e DEMO. s speed trans • C.,. 9715 74 Honda Civic, xlot 1425BakerSt .• C.M. Fully loaded-extra xtra car. not needed. 675-6868,dys642-6"1 &etterls air cood., etc .
••••••••••••••••••••••• cond.,$2100. PORSCHE924S ~ablkeastofHarborBl sharp! C774SER>. $425.642-4945 ONLYSl295 <ll50IJl•>.Wutrm.
'73 2600 cu. in. V6, 4 .. pd. 957·0780 We have .-i excellent 540•91 o9 Hurry; this one wlJI sell ericle 9947 Olckmobfle 9955 ~ Y $3291
AJC. 1nrf, AM/FM tape . .IGCJUCF 9730 seledionph.la tbe llMll vw. Good cond. fast abHLY 53695 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• HOWUD CMYrold
Gd cond. P / p •23oo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cbampionahlp E'dltion. S 1000 846-2548 aft 6. '7Z Maverick 302 V8, AT. '98Cutlus. $375. Dovl6QuallSt.1. ~Hl4M784 '76 JA3UAR XJ6L. 22M. MOW!!! -- ---BILLY A TES PS, 4 dr. radials, $1.500 Good Ensine &gd body. 2845HARBOR BLVD: NEWPORT BEACK
Dahm 9720 ml, xlnt cond. $12,000. llU. YATES Leaving Country, rnust VW.PORSCHE Firm. 548·7232, alt Call1148·3713 54M410140.0ZIJ • • 133-0555·
••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~75 .2100, home _., •oRSCHE sell '71 vw Van. Rblt San Juan Capistrano 5:30/wknds , ...,.........,., ",....,.. eng, oil cooler. radials, 3 4800 ,.93 45 1 '74 Cutlass Supreme 455. 8 '71 Brown Pinto, re•lly '73GT *DRIVE A* San.14anC~p1strano many xtras. $2500. 8 7-"' • I Have somelhinJc to sell? cyl. PS. PB. AC . clean, $1400 or offer. 35000ml $1250 *LITTLE. .. * ·~~~a~~:a:~~c;r.u~~l 137-4100 93-4511 ~.875·9233 '74 Coupe DeVille. Black. assl!ledads oitwell. $1799/bstorr.968·2030 845-5312or5'5-3SC>l. 188-1811
SAVEALOT $3.'iOOtakes.536-7904 '139142.0RedApp&Perf 1974VW Full power. Xlnt cond. Aatos,New flOOAutot.Mew tlOOAutot.New tlOOAldo•~Mew '800 $S500. fW0..0851, 675·06S6, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SHOP&COMPARE Jensen 9732 Orps. Mags, FM. Xlnl. W"tphaflaCamper wkdys (213)436-8215
••••••••••••••••••••••• $4600. 960-3444HB Loaded inckldlng stereo ---'--------
k caHelte. Jn excellent C:-ro 9917 •74•,a J .H .• calla. dee • lt&l Porsche. New red ooodition! (392KLO). ••••••••••••••••••••••• good cood., S5500. Call paint, new int, xtra Mark at 840·5000 or abarp.Runsgreat.$3900. SADDLUACK "75CamaroLT,xlntcond.
559-1874 PP.646-5187 VALLEY IMPORTS 26,000 mi's. V-8. Must .3 1-2040 .. 95-4949 sell.845-2080aft6 Lotus 9737 '71 911E Targa, brlght..1 _____ ... ___ _
BARWICK DA T S U~
....... 111 Jq.111 t ·'I" .1 1 .111•1
831·1375 49J.JJ75
NEWPORT DATSUN ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• yellow, factory maas, 'ff1 VW Bug, good cond. '73 Camaro, 60,000 mi.
, FOR THE IEST 1972 Lotus Europa. Super good cond. 581·7919 Good tires, best offer. Very cle~:;s.~~ ol!er .
FLEET PRICES cood. w/new steel belted , Cal1645·7974 CaUJlmHHdham tires on ma& whls. 62 356B, reblt eng, new . Chevrol.t 9920 TOD ~Y•. Special exbauat system ~~m;a~J1lale . Volvo 9772 ..................... ..
"" w/Weber carb. 34,000 ac· · 31 w ays. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 Caprice. 4·door hd
888DOVESTREE'f tu.al ml. IJurnt orange 'TT PUMA 1800 dual port , ORANGE COUNTY top, alr. AM /FM alereo,
NearMacArthur ~l~. Call 635-5092 aft dual carb/4 ,ipd/1ilver VOLVO great cond. $2650. &Jamboree Roads ...-iu /bJA-'-II.A• 3370 "'""' AN>a 133-1300 w ..... .....,. · EX<l.USJVELYVOLVO _...._. _______ _ ---------1Mcnd9 9731 '78 TURBO Blk., Tan Int. Laraeat Volvo Dealer '59 CHEV. BEL AIR. On· '75 280Z, fuel injection. •••••••••••••••••H•••• 12000 ml. Sl200 Berlin in Orange County! Jy 34,000 original miles.
air 40,000 mJ .• guar ateel radio. Suntoof. CB, miot. BUY or LEASE Thia car. ls In PERFECT r~. Cauette deck. AaldniSZS..000.trlMlll DIRECT original condition. You
caueves. '188-4U9 "159142.0lmmac. AM·FM ~,·~@~~•ffl!~I~ :~~1:::1 uL~s~r rb:a,~
Muat M:ll '75 Dat.IUD 610 tape, nu radiala. 27,000 • f • cash orre;. GJS·9308. Sed. 4 Spd, AM/FM, mi.831J.3'789. -------Mich X tires, 38,000 mL 21 0 ......., I .. & 1973 El Camino. Loaded.
Atk for Steve, 6'5-5938; C:O.W...641-1700 74Ponchetl42.0 2026 S. Manchester Xlnt cond . $2650.
'151-6lJTO. ...,. __ ......... __ 9740 Air cond. Stereo. Sharp. Anaheim 750-2011 640-0851, 675·0656
___._... · Lease $137.85 down, ---------'727AOZ, beaut. Air, mags, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $134.85 ror 36moe. Prlc ·72 CllEVELLE Wgn . 350
radials, AM/FM, auto, 7$ Ml% 450511. ~. Buy back $3422. 1975 VOLVO VS Air cond. New tires &
S44000( T.O.P. 768-8852. Silver exterior, leather Total lse obllg. $8414.4.S I 64A SIDAH brks. 11150. $S7·8674
IEATTHEPRICE int.erlor.sunroof&st.ereo OAC. CP633A>. 4 DOOR. Leather int., '15 MALIBU Classic,
IHCREASE!ll ca11ette. Low miles. COPELAND MTRS automatic, atr cond.. loaded & auperior cond.
·· (679MJN>. Buy or lease. 2001 E lit SA MS-8000 sunroof • .AM/ FM stereo Must 1ell ! $3495. 497.3204
119NEWCARS Other fine MBZ'a io cauetla. (73Hlf PT).
ATTHEOLDPRICES st.ocktoielecttrom. Pricedtosellat c:o.tla .. t1tal
All modei. now avalla· •73 Ml% 4SOSL Wt loyce 9716 OHL Y $4995 ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• ble. Call or see us before I 11 dlti A has -•••••••••••••• .. ••••• S'ADDLllACK 73 CONTINENTAL
YoU buf 1 I I s':':.rc:J:e co":tzot ai #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. VAUIY IMPORTS MAU IV
other luxury equipment. ~ ROY 131·2040 495~949 Sliver Edition. Fully COSTA MESA
DATSUN Fantastic savings I CARVIR equipped including mag
(388KFR>. ROUS·ROYCE .Must sell '74 Volvo 142. wheehl. Only 40 ,ooo
2M5HARBORBLVD. ,,...,.,,,...,.. .PS. PB. Xlnl cond. First miles. Can Lease.
·140.6410 540.0213 '72 Ml%250 ='=' .. 1c11 S3550. 830-7463 (867MPS). ----------1 COUPE. In excellent. SADDLEIACK "72240Z. many xtras. Koni condition. luxury equip· CLOIED~DAn "'15 Volvo 245 wag. SUc. VAu.EY IMPORTS shock1, headers, etc. menl & low miles . AM/FM. air, xlnt &
Mint cond. Must aee & (889GWG>. COHCAMMON'S clean. $4800. 673-8195. 131-2040 495-4949
At Hill lnng Ford at the
· all .new livine Auto Center
Lake Forest exit/San Diego Freeway
A Special
Sale on ...
drive. 830-4IM6or731·3204 •• -.. u--~ HORSILISS _._, _.. '73 MARK JV, loaded.
1 •• .,, 260Z Clean! Air. '71 MIZDIESEL ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt. cond. Priced for
AM/FM, maas. cov. In showroom condition. STAILES Gen«.e 990 I sale.M2-9134
'•
llie car e\-erybod}' \\31lb +moni. S4900. 552.9213 For the economy of Brokenl ol llne eontem· .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ---------diesel " the luxu.ry of a porary c:or. .... "15 Datsun Jong.bed wllh
overhead camper,
loaded, xlnt cond. S39SO.
581·6673
Mercedel. (15'1NRN). ROLLS ROYCE * $599 & Up* •••••••••••••••••••••••
BENTLEY 1975 CORVml
1974DATSUN
710COUPE
• speed, special alloy
wheels, vinyl roor &
ma111 other eJCtru I Very
abarpl (705LJY). EZ
tenm-0.A.C. l yr. P•rb 41 labor ae"lce pollc)'
avail. Auto Center'•
price ii
OMLYS219S
MAllRS '
AUTOCIMTll
1425 Bater& .. C.M. ~ blk eut ol Harbor Bl
M l\,ION VII J() IMPORf>
IJJI I /~IJ JV; '10·1 ---
LHM
Mew UHCI
ova.100
MMCIDIS
OM DISPLAY
HouseoflM9ortl AVJ'HORtttD'.':.
MERCEDES DEALER
8882 Manchette.-1 BuenaP•k IZl-7210
OD the Santa Ana ~f.
S..OA ,. , 09 "74 Merced• 2IO Jo ml'•· ___ .. _____ --. lmmJc. -.oo. iSt:JJ&lor
ltf3 240Z. xlot eond, -.-1 afU.
automobiles. 2 Topa. F1ame red w/tan
2'111 E. Coast Hwy lnt.erior. Automatic, alr
(714)676-0930 cond., pwr. st4!erlng,
..._... 97615 AM/FM radio, chrome .. ,.-.. wire wheels. Wholesale ••••••••••••••••••••••• bluebook·$6500 ; re·
tail·$8065. <839MVG ). Ourprtceil
OMLYS6671
MA.19Ul5 VOLYO Ml~ION VIEJO
131·2110 495-IZIO
"78 Corvette, air, AM /Fii
TIRJNDERBIRD
at discounted prices
SPECIAL • IHI •EEK
'77 lTOYOTA HILUX ••c:otemOM•
Stereo radio. automatic transmission. mirrors. step bumper,
·Demo " R~7992
s424311
• cyl • speed radio heater.
whitewall tires tinted gins wheel
covers. vinyl intenor Lie t&e&l.PA
173 TOYOTA CORONA
DELUXE WA.ON
4WHHLDllVE
177 TOYOT4
LANDCIUISIR
··73 VOLVO 164
4 DI. SEDAN
Huntington Beach
Fountabt Valley
EDITION
~OL. 70, NO. 216, .t SECTIONS, 36 PAGES THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 1977 TEN CENT
BB Probes ,. $1 Million Tax Rebate .
a,a n•A••n ................... I A pl1a to ntu:na up to 11 million
lo city ~yen ls und•r Mriou.a
cooslderation In HunU01ton
Bead> today.
If the plan ls adopted, the re·
bates would lake the place ol a
propoaed cut ln lb• city lax rate.
Tbe plaa b modeled alter the fn.
nation assistance procram in·
slJtUl.ed by Garden Grove.
Ma yor Pro Tem Ron
Shenkman., who is spearheading
Trial Set
In Sex,
Death Try
By PIOUP ROSMARIN Ol t .. o.11, ..ii. St.tr s .. H
Fred Berre Dou1las or Costa
Mesa wtll stand trial on attempt·
ed murder charees allegme he
lured two women to the desert to
be hacked to death by an ac-
complice while he took obscene
snapshots of the murders.
Douglas was arrested at the
Yucca Valley site July 20 by two
undercover policewomen who
posed as the models. Police al·
lege they were to be tortured, dis·
membered and killed.
After a day-long preliminary
hearing at West Orange County
Municipal Court, Judge Ragnar
Engebretsen ordered the 49·
year-old furniture reflnisher ar·
raigned ln Superior Court Aug.
18.
But Judge Engebretsen also
agreed to study a moUon by de-
fense attorney Pat Magers to
suppress much oC the physical
evidence -a meat cleaver,
knives, sawa, icepicks, razors -
asaJ.nat Doul)u. I Garden Grove Detective • Ronald Shave testified the items
were due up near a Yucca Valley
aback Doualu us~ as bil pomo-
1rapbic film headq_uarten.
Shave said Doublu led otncers
to the spot and himself dug with
his hands lo help uncover the
cache.
But that, the officer testified,
plus a 4.5-mlnute Interview at the
Twe ntynine Palms San
Bernardino sheriff's station. took
• place after Dou1laa refused to
waive constitutional rights and
1 demanded an attorney.
to reporters after the hearin1,
prosecutor James Broob said
tho in~rview was Informal and
Information cained In lt would
not be used against Dou1las at
trial.
Brooks conceded that if
En1ebretaen rules against ad·
(See PORNO, Pa1e AZ)
' 3 Acqoitt~,
I Convicted
In Party Fight
tbe r•bate erto.rt1, uld th•
money would he returned to
owner. who occupy 1l41le-famUy
rt1ldencee.
Sbenkman 1a.id that the re-
bates would probably ran1e ftom
S20 to '50, dependin1 on tho as·
sened valuation of lbe re-
sidences. He aald the total rebate
amount ls expected to be from
$'150,000 to Sl mUUon.
Shenkman said that under his
plan, rebates could not apply to
commercial, industrial or in·
come properties.
He aald that he will work out
details ot the procram with staff
members Friday and that the cl·
ty council wUI bold a atudy
aesaionon the matter Aue. l~.
Shenkman declared that the in·
nauoo usiltaoce plan Will help
reduce the burden to taxpayers
ln a meanln1ful way.
The assessed valuation of their
properties bas arisen SO percent
over the last three years while
the city's tax rate of $1.62 per
,.~., .........
PROTESTER HELPED AWAY FROM HOTEL MELEE
In S•n Francisco, • Vlolent CIHh of Wiii•
Protesters Moved
From Hotel in SF
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -
Elderly tenants of a hotel
scheduled to be torn down were
carried out of the bulldine early
today aa more than l,000 pro-
testers gave way to some .cio
police and sheriff's deputies
armed with eviction notices.
Before givin& way to pollce,
foes of the eviction withstood an
attempt by mounted police to
ram through a human barricade
of people standing five deep and
linked arm in arm.
The mass eviction was
coordinated by Police Chief
Charles Gain and Sheriff
Richard Hongisto, who went to
jail for five days this year for
contempt of court when he re·
fused to serve the original evlc·
lion notices.
Hongisto said then he lacked
the manpower to carry out the
evictions without bloodshed,
although he reportedly sym-
pathized with the protesters.
Today, as police on ladders
scaled the buildin& to &ain en·
I.ranee, Hon'isto said "my con·
cern about bousin& for the low in·
come is still the same."
H0081sto said his office would
find temporary housin& for any
evicted tenants seekln1 shelter.
Before the demonstraton 1ave
way, police sealed the Intern•·
tlonal Rotel, on the ed1e or
Chinatown, by fire truck ladder
whUe otbm broke throuib win·
dows on the first floor of the
three-story buUdiq.
Then, the demonstrators
backed away from the door about
C:*> a.m. u poltce be11n eomtq
from tho~. clJT)'inl the
65 passive tenants and Jeavinc
them in the street.
Undenherlff James Denman
said eight demonstrato~ were
Injured. but none or the injuries
was believed serious. PoUce said
19 arrests were made. and one
demonstrator was booked for re· slsllnl arrest.
"You have five minutu to
vacate." a policeman announced
over a bullhorn.
The demonstrators chanted
"No evictions; we won't move."
Nearly 2,000 foes ot the eviction
began grouping at the low-rent,
residential hotel Wednesday
nlgbt. .
Police, carrytne bUly clubs and
weartn1 riot aoar, besan
marcblng in small croups toward
the hotel about 3 a .m. The
blocked-off area rocked with tbe
chant "We won't move" a!ter
caravans or police cars were
seen driving into a nearby under·
ground earage. .
Ownen of the hotel, the Four
Seas Corp., have been attem~
In& to evict the tenants and tear
down the hotel lo make way for
new construction.
A lenctbf le,al battle to bait
the eviction ended Jut week
when the state Supreme Oourt
turned down petlUona aeeklna to
block the evlctlont.
Other Stories
Other Huntlqton Beach and
Fountain Valley stories appear
today on Paet C7.
,
$100 asaesaed valuatloo has re·
main uncban1ed.
Shenkman claims that the re-
bates would be to the city's ad-
vantanae because a blanket rax
rate reduction would alao reduce
tax revenues from commercial.
industrial and income prop·
erties.
• He said that under hJs plan. the
city would continue to receive
tax support from major com·
mercial enterprises while lower·
ing homeowners' taxes.
Shenkman also noted that the
area ll rtdina an economic crest
with a number ot potenUal sharp
nuctuaUons.
"By towering the tax rate,
future city councils may be ham·
perecl lrt their ability to meet
public demands when advene
economic conditions strike,•• be
sald.
the present city charter
restrict.I the city councU'a abillty
to raise revenues by requirina
•ix affirmaUve votes.
"An lnnatJon aulst.ance plane
would provide homeowners im·
mediate disposable income
which to a lar1e degree would be
plowed Into the local economy,
lncreaalo1 sales and tax re-
venues," he1aid. ·
The city's im-78 budaet of $31 milllon was approved on the
basis of a 3Y.t percent rise In as·
aessed valuaUon.
Final assessment figures show
that Huntington Beach valuation
climbed 21.6 percent.
Carpenter Plan
30% State hicoille
Tax Cuts Proposed
SACRAMENTO (AP> -State
Sen. Denru5 E. Carpenter <R·
Newport Beach> was one of two
le11slators who today proposed
giving Californlana stale income
tax cuu nelltl year up to a max·
imum of $150 for single tax·
payers and $300 for joint returns.
Carpenter, who made the pro-
posal with State Sen. Geor1e
Deukmejian CR-Long Beach>,
said the 30 percent cut would re·
turn about $782 million of the
state surplus to the people who
paid it.
The state surplus has been
estimated at $2. 7 billion at the
end or this flscal year.
For a family of four earning
$10,492 the Republican pro•
posal would reduce the income
t>ffic1als
DenyOC
F1D1d Story
111 KATHY CIANCY OUM Deity l'lltle IUIH
Officials of a HuntJn1ton Bea.ch
convalescent home that once pro-
vided care for Oran1e County
mental patient.a, have denied al·
legations that the hospital Im·
properly obtained money !tom
the county.
"We feel that the county•• poa{.
lion is unaubstantlated In fact
and we Intend to pursue lt
vigorously," KeMetb Huff, re·
glonal administrator for Care
Enterprises, said Wednesday,
. Cowity supervison authorized
a lawsuit Tuesday to recover
$327 ,246 oou.oty audlton allete
was Improperly charced the
county under a mental health
contract with Garfield Convales-
cent Care Hospital, 7781 Garfield Ave.
The IUit ta to be ftJed qalnlt
the holpttal and related flrma, ln·
eluding Care Enterprbea, prin·
ctpala of thoee firms and the
hospital's accountant.
County alldltora claim tbat
froin March D74 unW the ~n·
ty'a contract with tbe hotpit-1
wu terminated lut year, the
hospital char1es were excealve
and bou1ht services from firms
ln which hospital owners held an Interest ..
Deputy County Counael Vic
Bellarue said the boepltal II al·
lowed to purchue services from
flrms hospital owners have ln-
tereata in. However. be aald, the
(See 11JND6, Pa•e Al>
tax to $24 from $63. a 62 percent
cut. For a family earning Sl9,495,
it would cut the tax to $241 from
$372, a 35 percent reduction.
Because of the $150·$300 limit,
the percentage cuts would drop
rapidly in higher brackets.
Deukmejian and Carpenter con·
ceded at a news conference there
was little chance of getting such
a bill through the Democratic·
controlled legislature.
"But isn't there room for one
original idea that Is fair and con·
else and more easily understood
than the others?" Carpenter
asked.
· Brown administration pro·
posala to rebate some property
taxes to homeowners and renters and give more stale money to
Or lr.rine Land
schools would cost about $'9.S
billion over five years.
Carpenter, who is a member of
a two-house committee trying to
work out the property tax blll,
said the committee is
stalemated.
•'The governor ls horrified by
some or the prospects being dis·
cussed m that comll)itlee. We're
not .only tallung about tax
changes. but social changes that
come down very heavy on busi-ness," he said.
Carpenter said that not only
are the committee members
stalemated, but behind-the·
scenes negotiations with other in·
tereated parties are gettinc
nowhere.
Marines Eye·Swap
For Valley Park
111 JlA YMOND ES'l'llADA Ill. ... a.tr ...........
A Marine Corps spokesman
said today the Corps would ccn-
1 Ider swapping the 130·acre
federally owned area at Mile
Square Parle for county or Irvine
Company-owned land &o build as
many M 1,.300 bousin1 units for
Marines stationed in Oran1e County.
"We're certainly not fixed on
3 Huntington,
ValleyBoys .
Sick at Camp
Fountain Valley," said Col. G.L.
Fenens•. "We are open to trad-
ing the land at MUe Square."
Fenenga. who ls In charge of
planning base faclliUes at El
Toro, said possible trades which
could be neeoUated in the future
Include county-owned land alone
Edinger Avenue adjacent to Mlle
Square.
1be Marines also have eyed
sites north of eidslilll military
houstna at El Toro air station and
land near the Santa Ana Marine
helicopter bue. Both of these
areu are owned by the Irvine
Company.
The Fountain Valley-Mlle
Square site beume the most
likely choice for the housi.n. units
because it la the only area
already federally owned that fa
lar1e enou1h to accommodate
tbe potmUal 1,300 units and is the
closest to El Toro, aald Fenencr.
The Marines are faced with a
crltJcaJ need for low-cost bousblg
in Oraqe County. especially tor enllatedm~ County · t PblWp An·
thony uid ednesday be woul4
like to see ll • \rade could be made in lllht of SocaJ oppc:11IUon
(8ee8WAP, Pace AZ)
Coast
OAI\. Y Ptl.OT H/F T
RACf ., Wl11 tAPJ
brou. •• c u1.ttonul. · ~uuJ lhtt 1i out.sld th audio
l"<lUlpmc.'01 ttlUI ,.
The 1111:n tnut•n:cJ u hO£ttJo bctwtcn tho N tlonul
Oriua.nllo.aUon lur Women <NOW> and store owner
Jam • t •umo. r)'l , \\ho de crlbcd hfm!iclf ill "u dirty
o ld man."
I
t'umo sald ht.• <·hun.:t.'d thq wordin" on lh~ porta
bh• i1gn oul1'1de h111 J.J Audio Cu1>llol tilorc simply
bt·c•u. he cht1nf(<."~ at every two week~
,•uElll·n Sammon-., JJ. Ra<·ine hom~maker who
hP "b lhl· local l\.UW ehaptf'r. t1ent l"umo u "Thump
on the Ile~"'" 1ward for bein1 a aexll1t
j
"l 'm proud o1 al.·· l'"umo :;'dd or the certificate
~h°"'1ng :>man being clubbt.'<I ovt>r the head.
Stopped Driver
Trof!per Murdered
For 10-cent Toll
MIAMI IAP ) A. Florida
• Highway Patrol trooper was shot
imd killed early today when he
stopped a motoril)t for Jumping a
10-cent toll booth, police said.
"For a dime -a lousy dime,"
one Miami police otficer uJd.
Hours later, police found the
4 car and followed a trail of blood
' at least three blocks to a Miami
apartment complex where an un-
identified man wa.s tuken into
custody
Police said lhe person In
custody wa.., a witness, not the
gunman wanted 1n the slaying of
Trooper Bradley Steven
Glascock. They would not
elaborate.
The shootme occurred about 3
a.m. on Miami's East-West Ex·
pres.sway when Glascock saw a
Cadillac Eldorado s1desw1pe a
toll booth and speed through
without paying the lO·cent fee,
pohcesaid.
He stopped the car about 100
yards away from the toll plats.
"The suspect suddenly pull~
out a handgun and shot Glascock
at least two times at point-blank
range,': Miami police spokesman
Angelo Bitsis said.
He said Glascock got out of his
car Mild "there was a brief ex-
change or words. The suspect
pulled out a handgun and shot the
trooper."
An observer riding in the
__vooper's car pulled out
,-Clascock's shotgun and fired
three rounds, s triking the
• Cadillac's rear window as the
1 suspect sped aw~, 81ts11 said.
The identify of tho observer was
not released
Pohce said they had a descnp-
t1on of the &unman.
Fro111 Page Al
SUSPECT ..•
would be r1aht around that
$40,000," explained one FBi agent.
He said the Baseball Cap Ban-
dit generally took between $800 to
Sl,700 from one lone telJer heap-
proached without ever ahowinc a
weapon, simply h&ndln1 IY• a note. 'V
He never displared a aun,
although.the note warn~ he U· t sertedly had one, FBI acent.s
said.
None o< the esttmated '40,000
in loot has bffn recovenct to
dale, except for the 100 cr11p,
new SlO bUls seized b4,Newport
Beach police when Oano l\.arted
to pay of( hf1 traffic Ucktta, in·
veaU1ators aald.
The banks robbed by the
Baaeball Cap Bandit ovcr his
54-day 1pree ran1ed lbrouahout
Southern Callfornl•. wltb Mvetal
ln tho Harbor Area, namely ln
' Newport Beach, Calta Mesa and
Huntlrurton Beach. SomeUmea.
ho woufd hit two within on• hour.
A ~pokesman for the Santa Ana
• motel where police say Gano
lived today aaid he could ftnd no
r ord ol a resident by u,at
•. Re couldn't flt lh• aescrlp-
lo IU\)'Olle either.
DAILY PILOT
Glascock 's parents, who Uve in
Maitland. said he waa to have
been married in three months,
police said.
Fro. Page Al
SWAP •••
to the Marine Corps plan to build
housing at MiJe Square.
Santa Ana Mayor Vern Evans
joined Fountam Valley oCficlals
in criticizing the Marine pro-posal
The Santa Ana mayor i.aid he
rears the move would set a prece
dent for the federal government
lo some day build military hous,
i'!g at his city's planned Centen-
nial Park on Fairview Road near
Edinger A venue.
Evans also claimed traffic
generated from the military
housing would overload Edin1er
Avenue.
A helicopter base unW 1974, the
triangular area in the heart or
Mile Square Park was con-
s1dered by many local county
and city officials as a future addl·
tion to the regional recreation
facility.
Marine officials said lhe 1,387
military housing units Ill El Toro
and Santa Ana are Cull, with a
1,400-famlly waiting list.
Enlisted men simply cannot
fin~ suitable housini in Oranie
County. said Capt. John
Shotwell, El Toro information of·
ficer.
CurrenUy, the Marines hope to
have about 200 new houalna uruts
under construction by 1979.
But 1t may be 1981 before the
planned units are actually oc-
cupied by servicemen and their
families, said Shotwell.
Under the Marine proposal,
another 200 units should be start·
ed in 191M> and 100 more by 1981.
No further projections have been
made, Shotwell added.
Before the proposal to buJld at
M Ile Square goes through an as-
sortment or congres1lonal com·
mitt..ees, a Sept. a meettn1
between city, county and
milltary ornclals will be held at
Fountain Valley City Hall.
Fro. Page Al
FUNDS •••
char&e to the county should be no
greater than 1f thoae services
were purchased on the open
market.
Huff 1ald Thursday county of.
ficlala had full k:nowled1e of all
the relationships Involved before
they entered into the contract.
lo lldcilti.oo, be contended, all
item• in the hospital budcet were
fully ctilcloeed to county otnctala.
"Th• costa that were aub-
mitt.ed relative to that contract were •J>proprlat• anct were r«~able," Huff •aid. County
ofliciats Hid an audit ._.. or-
dered afler tome hospital
•anployes made alle11Uons
a1alnl" hoepttal opera&tons dw-·
lnl a labor dispute more than a
yearqo.
Xbe d.iaput. ended when the
county eootract wu termhult41d
and Gerffeld clOlled. Huff Hid.
The facWty reopened later u a
nu~ center f« tho elderly,
rather than as a tacJUt,y tor men-
tal patient.. he uplalntd.
By T'lle Aaeoclated Preu
Thousan<ll of acres of Northern
California timber and brush
burned today aa flrefJ1hters
rou1ht to contend with more than
400 blaus •Parked by Uabtnhll la tbrecday1.
More than 3,500 acres of the
Vcnta.oa Wilderness at lhe Los
Padres National Forest near Bta
Sur burned in twoseparatellres.
More than 1,000 men were
nihUne the blaze. described as
"out-of-control," by Rlch Just of
the Caltrornla Department of Forestry.
A wilderness cabin was the on-
ly structure damaaed as the fire
swept throuah the desolate area,
Justsald.
More than 14,000 acres or
timber and brush were burning
an an area In both Modoc and Sis-
k 1you counties, according lo
Bernie Bane of the forestry
division.
The fire forced evacuation or
the U.S. Forest Service Happy
Camp station.
"It's burning hot and fest."
said Craii Anthony of the
rorestry division.
. Numerous other fires raged,
ancludJng a 2,200-acre (ire and
another l,600·acre fire in Shasta
County.
After three days, a sweeping
fire at Mt. Dlablo, 35 miles east
of San Francisco, was "100 per-
cent" contained. according to
Richard Hoover of the rorestry
division. No structures had been
damaged in that fire, but some 50
homes were evacuated early
Tuesday when the fire lept from
state park lands, threatenin& re·
sldential developments at
Clayton and nearby ranch lands.
Firefighters expected to have
the fire under control tonight.
CdMVictim
Said Raped,
Then Choked
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
0t '"' o.lty Pllet St.ett
Corona del Mar murder victim
Jane Ellen Bennineton was
raped by her stlll-unldentlfted as-
sailant who choked her to death
Newport Beach police disclosed today.
Detective Sam Ambureey said
rea'1ft,s or tM autops7 CODdQCttd
011lhe29-year-old womatt showtd
that she bad beeo sexually
molested and that she was
manually strangled rat.her than
beaten to death.
I nltially, ln vestigators
theorized 1he died of a blow to her head because of a scalp
laceration they spotted after her
body WH discovered by her
roommate Tu~day afternoon.
But Ambur1ey said the blow
that produced tbe laceration ap.
parenUy dJd no other damage.
''ll didn't produce a fracture. It
couldn't have killed her," he
sald.
Asked If there were any 1us·
pecbl In the cHe, Ambur1~y
said, "No, not yet."
Miss Bennf nston Wal last teen
allve by her roommate with
whom she had aone to Bobby
McGee's ni1htspot Monday
nl&ht.
Ambw'1ey 1ald the two women
left the popular club ln separate can after clocsln& at a a.m.
Tbe investigator said tbe
mW'der victim drove home and
because •he was unable to flnd a
parkinf apace near ber
Marguerite Avenue apartment,
1he parked in the nearby lot ot
Mario'• restaurant, where her
car was found by lnveaUpton.
Ambur1ey said tbey believe
the suspect may have 11lpped in·.
to the ~artment lbrou1b an open
alldtna al us door.
Alter rapln1 and murdertn1
the former social worker, he
broke out a window. actreen and
Jumped trom the Hcond •torf . bedraom where the crime took place.
-----------
o.&ly NIC Wft ......
THIS IS THE ROSS MARINER MOTEL ON SEAL BEACH BOULEVARD
11 It Orange CoHt'• Hot L BaltJmore, or a Much-needed Facility?
Panel . ~saves' Motel
'Hot L Baltimore,' Unloved by Owner, Sta:ntla
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
Of tlw Dally ~I ... Statt
A Seal Beach motel-apartment
complex, dubbed the "Hot L
Baltimore" because or its less
than illustrious past, once again
has been "saved" by coastal
commissioners from its owners.
who want to tear il down.
''It may become a real Hot L
Baltimore," remarked co-owner
Al Bentley upon learnlnf that the
state Coastal Commission voted
9-2 Tuesday agairuit aUowin1 the
destruction of the Ross Mariner
Motel at 201 Seal Beach
Boulevard.
"The Hot L Baltimore" was a
play by Lanford Wilson about a
decaying hotel with the "E" in
the word "Hotel" burned out in
its sign. It later became a abort·
lived television series.
The owners. Calirif Properties
of Laguna Beach, had hoped to
build eight sinele family homes
on the site the motel has occupied
for 40 years.
"I don't know what their
(coastal comm lssioners')
purpose is other than to control
people's property," said Bentley.
Bentley first appeared before
regional coastal commissioners
in Huntington Beach in late June,
claiming the motel was often oc·
cupied by "vagrants. drunks and
fugitives."
However, regional com·
m is11ioners reasoned that the
motel serves a much·needed
pubJtc service, especially to
lower-income families who can't
:>therwise afford a vacation at
the beach
Motel manager Jack Roe said
s ummer rates at the Ross
Mariner recently were increased
to $75 a weekend ror a single
room without a kitchenette.
Kitchen-equipped rooms cost
$22!5 per month. All ot those cur-
rently are occupied, Roe said.
Bentley and associates decided
to appeal the regional com-
mission's reasoning to the stale
Coastal Commission.
Armed with a petition signed
by more lban SOO neighbors who
agree the motel should go,
architect George Alvarez
pleaded the case before the com-
mission Tuesday in Burlinaame.
17" diagonal
color portable
v .. ,_. es~lletd color ,.r1 ... uce 1Dd
XL-toe rellaMllty wlU. &Illa co~,.d.
veha..,rtc:ed ,.naba. Utal ... au u.. ..
fu&11re1, lot pereH& IOd4 .Ute dl1Na.,
Accullpe black ••&rl1 pl•l•re t•~•.
Altomall~ Ff•• TH•••· A•l•••&le C'llroma Coatrfl, Clilarc .. 1 bl'OPte mesaW.
aad walallt ~"'-•·
-· :
VOL. 10 NO. 216 ~ SECTIONS 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
.Fires Merge, Threaten Big Sur Area ~
S,fteA..-la&-9 Praa I TWo ,..,.,,.. nrea tn tht rui1ecs ·wdm'aell ~r BJ1 Sur h•ve
merpd tDto GM mammoth blue
while otber u,btnln1 lrlUend
ltra e.rupt.t in \he east and
ner'llN''-9."1 parta ol lbe slate. the
U. s, FU"elt Service aaJd today
More than 1,000 exhausted
firdiebten. backed by aeuoned
c:rews from t.he Southwest and
ldaboi. ..... bautma the Vent.an.a
fir• •bleb bave blackened mor•
than 30.000 aer• ol tJmber and
brUJ.b l tho Loi Padrea National
l'oreat, 11Jd BUI Powert, forest
af'rvlcolnformntlon ottlcer.
More lb.an 400 blues, moat
sparked by H1h\nln1, have
&corched thousand• ot acres In
Northern Cantornla ln four days.
Flrtllchten have been shuffled
rrom fire t.o fire, but a shortaae or
man}>CJWer has meant that eome
blaz~ are burnln& unchecked.
Powen delcrfbed the Verttana
blue1 -th• South Cont and lrf ar·
ble Peak f1res -u potentially
more dan&eroua than the Mt.
Dlablo tlre 3S mllea eut ol San
Francl.sco. Thal blaze, whlch bu
burned more thao 8,000 acrea,
was contained early today and
w a.a expected t.o be under control
by toni1ht, accordin1 to the
California Departmenl of
Forestry.
The South Cone fire grew ftom
6,500 to 12,000 acrM wb.Ue the
MarbJePeakblue, Umllestotbe
south, •eotthed 18,000 acres aa
the twO' ft~ ra1ed uncontrolled
tbJJ motntn;, \lbe forest aervlce aatd.·
"They are Vtr/ Inaccessible
and danferou.s with up to 1'-foot
hllb bru1h," uld, Powers. .. There are no road.s and lt's
almost lmpoulble to piove
tbrou&h the area.11
In Modoc County, two fires
30% State Iricome Tax
Cut Sought for 1978
• I r •
}
Marines
To Swap
Acreage?
By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR.
Ol-O•llf~IMMeff
A Marine Corps spokesman
said today the Corps would con-
sider swapping the 130·acre
federally owned area at Mile
Square Park for county or Irvine
C,.Qnn>AflY..:QWJl~ 1~ to buJld as
many as 1,300 housma units for
Marinea stationed in Oran1e
County.
"We're certainly not fixed on
J'OUDtab> Valley," Hid Col. G.L. Fenqa, "We are open to trad·
Int the land at MU• Square."
Femnca, who ls in char1e of
plannlnc bu• taclUUes at El
Toro, old poulble trad• whlch
could be ne&ot.lated in the future
include county-owned land aJong
Edln1er Avenue adjacent to Mile
. Square.
Th• Marlne1 also have eyed
sites north or existing military
housing at El Toro air s tation and
land near the Santa Ana Marine
helicopter base. Both of the.se
areu are owned by the Irvine
Company.
The Fountain Valley-Mlle
Square site became the most
likely cholce (or the bomtnc unit.a
i>ecause it -ts the only-· area
already federally owned that Is
laree enough t.o accommodate
<See SWAP, Pase AZ>
Irvine Co.
Construction
Shed Burgled
An Irvine Company conatruc-
tl on sh•d in Irvioe waa
bu1larized and vandalised
either Wednesday nlaht or early
• 1 today', with damaee totaling
about Sl,000, Jnine poltce said
toda1.
Woriten ahOwed up at the shed
at Walnut and Kaian Avenues,
wber. the Irvine CoQipany la
bull~ townhomes. and dJs·
cOV ' that the shed bad been
broken Into With a crowbar.
Items reported mluln• IAcludo
a motoreycl.. calculaton, mil·
Hllaneous construction eqllip.
ment and olfke 1uppUe1.
Belon the Intruder• li:(t, thiy
caUHd extemtv. damac• to the ~. ~ IPl'Vlnl the
lllterlor wtdt a ftn utmiuliher
tbt Jd\ a :dlle ccwerb\c over
tbt ~t.Ml:r-.atfte¢
......,,. ............
SHARON MARSHALL STANDS IN TARGET OF SUIT
Lake ForHt Pool Drawe '200.000 Aattorr. Court Order
Neighbors Suing
Over -Swim Pool
By WILUAM 8CHREIBBJl °' .. .,...., ..... ~ When John and Sharon
M arahall decided to install a
swlmmln1 pool in the back yard
of thelr ne" Lake Forest home ..
recently, they f\aHy expected the
value of their · property to in·
crease.
What they did.n 't expect wu a
$200,000 lawa\llL from one o( their
nelahbors, clalmlnt tbat the pool
amidst the e\JCalpytUJ trees will
actu•lly reduce tht
nellllbotbood '• .Propertf values. That ault. plus a temporary
r.,lralnln1 order demab411na a
halt to the pool project, wu
served on the Marshalla lut Frl·
d•Y -two d~• attv tbe baaln wu ~cavated and plumbed with
pl&IUc pipln1.
Carpenter
Joins in
Proposal
SACRAMENTO (AP) -State
Sen. DeMis E. Carpenter CR·
Newport Beach> was one or two
leeislators who today proposed
giving Californians state income
tax cuta next year up to a max·
imum of $150 tor sln1le tax·
pay en and $300 for joint returns.
Carpenter, who made the pro-
posal with State Sen. George
Deukmejlan <R·LOng Beach>.
said the 30 percent cut would re·
turn. •bout '182 mlJllon ot ih• state S\.u'Plua to the people who
paid Ji.
The state aorplus has been
estimated at a.T billion at the
end otlhil fiscal year.
For a famlly of four earning
Sl0,'92 the Republican pro-
posal would reduce the income
lax t.o '24 from 183, a 62 percent
cut. For a family eamlna Slt,495,
it would cut the tax to '241 from
S372, a 35 percent reduction.
Because of the SIS0-$300 Umll,
the percentage cuts would drop
rapidly In hi&her brackets.
Deukmejlu and Carpenter con·
ceded at a news conference there
waa Uttle chance of 1ettin1 such
a bill throuth the Democratic·
conLrolled leaislature. "~ut lan't there room for one
origjnal Idea that 11 fair and con-
cise and more eully understood
than the others?" Carpenter
asked.
Brown administration pro-
posals to rebate some property
tPi,es to homeowners and renters
and give more state money to
1choOl1 would cost about •.s
billion over five years.
Carpenter, who ls a member of
a two-boule committee try1n1 to
work out the property tax bill,
sald the committee Is
stalemated.
·'The 1ovemor is horrified by
aome or the pro1pect1 belnl dla·
cuQ«l In that commJtte.. We're
not only talkina about tax
chances, but social chances that
come down very heavy on busl·
ne11:• beaald.
Carpenter aald that. not only
are t.be commlttee members
atalemated, but behiod·the·
1cenes ne1otJaUon.s wtth other in·
terested partie. ar• settin& nowhere.
*
. which broke out Wednesday have
also mer1ed, bumtna some 1.~
acres.
"lt'a burnint like crazy,••
Powers said.
He sl.ld the combined rlre could
explode into a hush lnterno if the
Carol fire • few miles to the west
Joined It. A few miles away, the
Damon ftte wblcb baa blackened
aome 1,000 acres also w u lnovinl
tow ardMud Lake, be said.
State Yiait
For African
WASHINGTON <AP) -
President Carter in·
lensified efforts today to
achieve black-white de·
tente In 50\lthern Africa as
he received Tan1anian
President Jullus Nyerere,
a long-time foe of white
supremacist rule in that
region.
Nyerere Is the first
African leader to be invit·
ed by Carter here on a
state visit.
At a wel co ming
ceremony on the While
House south grounds,
Nyerere set the tone for his
two days of m eetings with
Carter when he said, "We
in Tanzania have greatly
welcomed your ad · mlnlstralion's new
approach relating to
the liberation of my contt·
nent from colonialism and
racism."
Gasoline
Tax Hike
RejeCted
WASmNG'tON <AP} -The Ho~ ovet"Wbelmln1ly rejected
today a nJckel·a ·1allon hUce In
the federal 1uollne tax which
was sought by President Carter
to help force enerey conaerva.
tlon. / House leaders said -11 alonf
that approval of the tax Increase
would be an uphill nght and
members proved them tl&hl, re·
Jecting the measure by 339 t.o 82.
Durtna debate on the House
floor , backers of the tax
described It as a con.ervaUon
measure whlcb would at the
same time earmark some SS
billion annually In revenues for
federal mass transit and state
road improvement pro1rams.
But the opponents said such tax
htkes have never di1coura1ed
consumption of aasoUne, wblch
hH rt.sen some nine percent in
two years, despite escalatlne
prices.
All the hike would do, oppo-
nent.I cbar1ed, ts add t.o the woes
of surburban and rural
Americana who have no
alternative to their can for com·
mut.lna and ahoppln1.
"We can't ro back and remake
the world," aatd Rep. William
Steicer CR·Wla.>.
The nickel bike and other tax
provialona on crude oil in
Carter's national enetty pro-
eram were deslped to ralle the
priced a 1allon ot 1u by at leut
a dime Jn 1980.
""lllls flre could also be a bluer
one than Mt; Dl1blo,.. Powers
aald.
Heaaida West Paclftc Rallroa~
train bu started pullln1 'Water tankl Into the area where a fire etatlon and a lookout station were
beln1 threateaed. Powers said
there were also a number of
ranches In the vlclnlty and some
ranch bulldln11 have been
burned.
Sclwol
Brulget
Okayed
Grumbling about budget
"games" and "flsca1 ir-
responslbillly," Irvine school
trustees adopted a $23.7 million
spending plan for fiscal 197'1-78.
Wednesday.
It calls for a tax rate or SS.30
per $100 assessed valuation.
down 45 cents Crom last year's
rate of~-75.
Despite the lower rate, m0$t
Irvine property owners can e•-
pect t.o pay bigger tax bills for
schools this year because of larae
in creases In assessed values.
The budget was adopted 4.0.
Trustee Franlt Hurd abstained.
He said he was dlssallsfied with
the budgeUne process.
Once the vote was taken, June
Foley accused the adminislra·
lion of '"playina games" with lhe
budget by starting out with a
budget and tax rate much hi&her
than necessary.
She !rllld that o\\Ce tbe hllb
budget was reveaJ~. trustees·
spent •'hours ot time and reams
or paper, haggling and bargain-
ing" to eet the budget down to
where it ta today.
Mrs. Foley said It was like buy-•
in1 a dress al a diacount store
and having the sales clerk quote
(See BUDGET. Pase ,\2)
YouthFimhl
Bottled Note
Dat,ed 1964
CORONADO (AP) -A bottle
cast adrift three years before
Randy Bell was born bas bobbed1
ash6re anti inlb" Uh! 10-ytrar.ottl,
boy's hands with an old $2 bill in-•
side and a note from a Los
Anseles man.
"I just lhou1ht It waa a bottle
with junk in it," said young Bell;
who bad been walking with
friends along the beacb at1
Coronado Shores when the bottle
washed ashore Wednesday.
The note, siped Randy G .•
Box 174A, Lo. An1eles 44, Calif ..
was dated June 12, 1964. It at$k~
the finder t.o "use part of the ~to
pay post.aae for reply leUer Lill· me where and 'When found.
·'Keep the cbanae for YOUt'
trouble," it added.
The bottle appeared to M a
small plastic pill container.
"I'm &oiof t.o aMwer the QOCe
and keep the S! for 1ood luck, ..
said Randy, son•of Mr. and 14.rs.,
Lany G. Bd1 ot Coronado.
\
A1wther Irvine Campus
Tht• ne~ middle school in Woodbridge,
lot•..ikd on I .cmonArass Street. 1s now go·
1ng up. The Irvine Cmfied School District
ret·l·1ved a S3.5 million federal grant to
build th<.> school Middle school students in
the Woodbridge area now attend classes
at Rancho San Joaquin lnterm ed~ate
School but will attend the new Woodbnd ~e
campus when it opens for the 1978-79
school year
~,---1'orkelton, rlM U •man police of.
fleer to be hired by the lrvlne
Pollce Department.. beaan her
new pat.rol duU• lbla week.
Miu Tor"elsoo. 28, wu last
employed ln ti.o recorda depart-
m ent of the Btv•ly Billa Police Department. wu previ°"'5ly
a awom police officer with t~ Uni vertlty of Califomla at Santa
Barbara and Santa Cruz.
Four more experienced of-
nc~ra. all male, will bestn work· lne tor the Irvine PoUee Depart-
ment on Sept. 1, accord!D& to
ChletLeoPe~.
All ftve will receive 1t.a11.lna
pay of Sl,1G4 per month, which
for some of the more experienced
offlcen wlll be a cut ln pay.
For example, one of the new ol-
ficens bu ftve yean experience
as an officer with the Beverly
Rills Police Department, which
means he waa eaM\ing a base
salary of $1,598, actordina to
Beverly Hills offlciala.
Peart said the reason some of
I.he new afllcers are wilUQI to
boeln with lower aalarles la I.hat
they are aUracted by the "pro-
g ressi ve and lnnovalive" at-
titude of the Irvine Police
Department.
Irvine Police Lt. Jerry Boyd
-Brian John McOl)'n.Jl, 21, a
five-year veteran of the Bendy
Hilla Potice Department. "' viOU1ly worked' u a counador
with tire Callfonfa Youth Authority.
-W~e Michael Hwsava. 29,
an otficer wlth tbe city ol San
Oabriet. He was Pr't\'IOQl).y a de-
puty abfr1ff'with the la Anfeles
COQDt)' Sherltr1 Department for
three years.
ed
-PblWp Povey. , a five-year
veteran of the San Francisco
Polico Department. worklne
pa&rol ud on \be SW AT Squad. -r>ou&Ju Jay com.nc. 28. a
reserve Irvine Police officer. He
last operated the lAsvn• JtiJls
Gun C!ub, a trap aQd akeet
ranae.
Pun aald he plans to hire
three more offtcera who will
be•in Jan. i, um.
The dllet Hld the debt new
positions were created by the in·
creased budcet for the tomtne
year, plus the recent reallnation
()f Officer Gary West.
CdM ,Woman Raped,
Strangled to Death
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Oii tllt IPotl" """ .. .,,
Coroaa del Mar murder victim
Jane Ellen 8 eonlo1too was
raped by her sUU-ut\idenUfted as-
sailant who choked her to death,
Newport Beach police disclosed
today.
Detective Sam Amburgey said
results of the autopsy conducted
McGee's ni1bt1pot Monday
night.
AmburteY saJd tho two women
left the popular club ln separate
curs after ch>Sinc al 2 a.m.
Track Project Reaction Eyed 4 on the 29-year-old woman showed
that 1he had been sexually
moleated and tha t she was
manually strangled rather than
beaten to death.
Inili all y, In vestigators
theorized she dled or a blow to
her head because of a scalp
la.ceralloo they apotted after ber
body was dlacovered by her
roomaiate Tuesday afternoon.
The investigator said the
murder victim drove home and
because she was unable lo flnd a
parking space near h er
Marguerite Avenue apartment.
she parked ln the nearby lot or
Mario's restaurant, where her
car was round by invesUcators.
Amburgey said they believe
lhe suspect may have slipped in.
to the apartment through an open
sliding glass door. Irvine city aides are asking
homeowners groups m Irvine
what they think or a mulU·million
dollar plan to lower the railroad
tracks in Irvine and build bridges
over the tracks at rour locations.
Letters have been sent to
homeowners associations asking
for comments and suggestions
prior to a special city council
stud;1 session that will probably
take place in September
.. We're pretty much ready to
proceed with the design of the
project, but we •want to make
~ure there's no last minute
<·1ti7.en opposition," explained
, Brent Muchow, the city's public
Panel
has already spent $200,000 on the
works director.
The project, to cost between
$14 and S20 million depending on
how much work is done, would
provide grade separations,
partiaJ lowering of track& and
bridges over the tracks at
Culver, Yale. Jeffrey and Sand
Canyon.
The project ls being considered
because 1l would reduce the vis·
1b1hty or the trains and also the
noise. Both passenger and
freight trains regularly use the
tracks that run through Irvine.
sou th or the Santa Ana Freeway.
According to Muchow, the city
'Saves'
design of the project. However.
another SM0,000 ts needed before
the design is completed.
Muchow sald the cost of de-
signing the project would be re·
paid when the city obtains a
grant to pay for the construction
work He cited two funding
sources that look promlsln&:
The city might use the state
highway program. which uses
state gas taxes to pay 80 percent
of projects. The railroad would
pay another 10 percent and the
county would pay S percent. Thal
leaves S percent for the city, or
between Sl!00,000 and $1 million,
depending on scope or the
Motel
'Hot L Baltimore,' Unloved by Owner, Stamlil
By MICHAEi, PASKEVICH
OftlW Oallf P'li.t Staff
A Seal Beach motel·apartmenl
complex, dubbed the '"Hot L
Baltimore" because of its lei.s
than illustrious past, once again
has been "saved" tty coastal
l0ommlss10ners from its owners,
who want lo tear it down · · u may become a real Hot L
Ra I ti more,·· remarked co-owner
Al Bentley upon learning that the
stale Coastal Commission voted
9 2 Tuesday against allowing the
destrucuon of the Ross Manner
Motel at 201 Seal Beach
lloulcvard.
"The Hot L Baltimore" was a
play by Lanford Wilson about a
decaying hotel with the '"E" in
the word '"Hotel" burned out in
1Ls s1~n. It later became a short·
lived television series.
'fhe owners, Calitla Properties
of Laguna Beach, had hoped to
build eight single famlty homes
on the site the motel has occupied
for 40 years.
"I don't know what their
(coastal commissioners')
purpose ls other than to control
people's property," said Bentley.
Bentley firat appeared before r~gional coastal commissioners
in Huntington Beach in late June,
claiming the motel was often OC·
cupied by "va1rants, drunks and fugitives."
However, regional com ·
rniss1one~ reasoned that the
motel serves • much·needed
public servlei!, especially to
lower·lncome familles who can't
otherwise afford a vacation at
the beach.
Motel mana1er Jack Roe said
Ammer rates at tbe aou
arlner recently were Increased
DAILY PILOT
to $75 a weekend for a single
room without a kitchenette.
Kitchen-equipped rooms cost
$225 per month. All of those cur·
rently are occupied, Roe seid.
Bentley and assoclal~ decided
to appeal lhe regional com·
mission's reasoning to the state
Coastal Commission.
Armed with a petition signed
by more than 500 neiehbora who
agree the motel should ao.
architect George Alvarez
pleaded the cas~ before the com·
mission Tuesday in Burlingame.
E'ro• Pag~ A I
SWAP OF LAND ..•
the potentiaJ 1,300 units and is the
closest to El Toro, said Fenenga.
The Marines are faced with a ~rillcal need for low-cost hou.sing
1n Orange County, especially for
enlisted men.
County Supervisor Phillip An·
thony said Wednesday he would
like to see If a trade could be
made in light of local opposition
lo the Marine Corps plan to bu.ild
housing at Mile Square.
Santa Ana Mayor Vern Evans
Joined Fountaln Valley officials
in criticizing the Marine pro-
posal.
The Santa Ana mayor said he
fears the move would set a prece.
dent for the federal aovemment
to some day bUild military hous·
ing at hls City's planned Centen-
nial Parle on Fairview Road near
Edinger Avenue
Evan& also claimed traffic
generated from the mlUtary
housin1 would ovwload Edin1er
Avenue.
A heJlcopter bue until 1974, the
trtaniutar area lo the heart of
Mlle Square Park was con-
aldered by many local COUhty
POOL., ••
and city otflclals as a ruture addl·
lion to the regional recreation faclllty.
Marine officials said the l ,387
military housine units at El Toro
and Santa Ana are run, wllh a
1,400-family waitln1 list.
Enlisted men simpl)" cannot
find suitable housing lo Orange
County, said Capt. Jobn
Shotwell, El Toro information of-
ficer.
CUrrenUy, the Marines hope to
have abou~ 200 ne• housing units
under construction by 1979.
E'ro. Page A J
BUDGET •••
proJecl.
-Or, the city could p6ss•bly
obtain a federal &rant, which
would pay roo percent ot the
costs. Muchow said the federal
government bas funded "de·
monstration" projects tn other
parts ~ the country and mJeht
consider a railroad lowerlns pro-
ject.
Muchow said be'a lnletested ln
havfnl citiiena contact bia at.Cf
prior to the aludf a.esslon, which
wlll be announced later.
Muchow 1aid bll 1taff will pro-
vide more information about the
project, or simply accept com-
ments from c\tiiens.
But Ambur1ey said the blow
that produced tbe laceraUm ap-
parently did no other dunaae.
"It didn't prc:tduce a fracture. 1l
couldn't have kllled her," he
said.
Asked if there were any sus-
pect.a in the case. Amburcey
aaid, ''No, not yet."
Miss Benninilon wu last seen
alive by her roommate with
whom ahe bad 1one to Bobby
17" diagonal
color portable
After raping and murdering
th~ former social worker, he
brolce out a window screen and
jumped t.-om the second story
bedroom where the crime took
place.
Arsonist Blamed
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Rangers in Griffith Park say an
arsonist la lo blame for 21 small
llrea that have scorched various
mountainous brush areu in \he sprawling 4,200·acre city park
since JuJy 7.
7
Lag110~/South Coast ~
• EDITION r
VOL. 70 NO. 216, 4 S CTIONS 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ·
30% State Income Tax
Cut Sought for 1978
Deity """ ...... ,..... LAGUNA BEACH POLICE CAR INVOLVED IN CRASH ON THIRD STREET HILL
Ambul•nce Att•nd•nt1 Help Victim Ellz•beth S•g•r From Her C•r
LB Animal
Costs Rise,
Stiuly Says
Lacuna Beach animal aervtcea I and shelter may run lrom '47 .100 • to $254,000, the City Council was advtl*1 w..ctDuday.
The council took no action on a
repcrtbyPollceCbitf Jon Sparks,
but set fUrtbe.r con1ideration of
the matter to a meetlne next week
to enable council members to re-
view Sparks' 13 pa1ea of filW'•
and data.
Some of the ur1ency of setlini
up a new shelter was removed
with indlcaliona by the SPCA that
thatorganiiaUon would be wUUn1
to work with the city on a tern·
> porary buts ll necessary.
The city had been 1iven until
Oct. 3 to get out of leased private
space at Dr. Rose Ekeber1's ken· nela.
Jocelyn Cushman addressed
the council and ureed that ireater
economy and accountability be
undertaken ln the city's animal
aervtcesproaram.
Mrs. C\lsbman not~ thllC. fn
U'75-78, the city was payinc the
SPCA about $955 a month on a
aervfce contract for shelter and
enforcement. Later when the city
took ovu both functions, the cost
jumpedtol't,588amonth.
Mrs. CU.sbman said the city
should attempt to work with
Oranee County Animal Control
and investigate cooperative ar-
.raneements w1th the cities of
Irvine and Newport Beach to
lower COit.a.
Chief Sparks' ncurea showed
that nve ~ altematlv• exiat
for the city'• IUlimal control pro. araQ).
At the low cost end, the SPCA
could provlde enforcement
thelterlac, telllnt of Ucenaes and
other rela~ 1ervtca for sn.ooo
1ear1y. If tbe elty retained the en·
forcemtnt function, the ~Giil
would be $54,000, with the SPCA
PrOVidlna •helter.
If thtcity w to 10 totally with
lbe county, the cOlt 'Would be •.ooo Udilietewould be no local ~trol Of enforcement. cs. A1fttLU;, •••
Laguna Police Car
Hits Woman's Auto
A police car on an emer1ency
call cruhed headon Into a bi&
luxury car bdwina the 'ti-year· old woman driver Wednesday on
Third Street at the top ot tbe
steepest hill in Laguna Beach.
Elisabeth Sqer of 5$7 Blumoat
St. and Officer Bradley Smith,
25, were taken to South Coast
Community Hospital. Both were
released after emer1ency treat-
ment.
Smith, respondlog to an
emergency report of an usault
at Crescent Bay Beach, pulled
around a vehicle which bad
stopped in h15 path and into the
lane carrying traffic the oppotlte
direction, up the bill. The steep
angle of the hHl obscures vision
of driven In either lane at the
crest u they attenipt to aee what 18 eOIDiM \ht othel' Wt,)',
Sliiith llad actlvated bls patrol
car's fiublne red and blue U1hts
and headlllhta, aceOl"dm. to a re·
port filed by the California
Hlthway Patrol which la ln·
vestJ1aUn1 tbe mlabap because a
city police unit was involved.
As Smith pulled into the oppos-
lnl traffic lane, the collosion oc-
curred with Mrs. Saeer's vehicle.
A spokesman for the CHP said
It appeared no one wu al fautt In
the accident, that it wu caused
by a aeries ot occurrences which
or themselves were not vtola"°°5 ollaw.
Taxis Get Swift
,
Okay in Clemente
San Clemente city councilmen
took emergency measures Wed-
nesday, votinl 5-0 to allow three
taxicab Orms to operate oo a
temporary basis in the city. ·
San Clemente was without taxi
service oo Tuesday and Wednes·
day, alter the Yellow Cab Com·
pany ceased operations Monday
al6p.m.
City police aald Yellow Cab
was not insured u of AU,tust 1
and ClOUld no lon1er operate. The
Caplftrano Cab Coll\pany faded
from the scene several mcntha
a.-o. ctty Clerk Max Bers aald
Capistrano almply clitconnecttd its phone. •
The City CouncU acUon will al·
low three cab companies butd
outalde the city to operate u
many u three cabl ~r company tor as 1on1 u eo daya, pendlna
further City Couocll action a·
pected at lt,j next reawar m~
ln1, Aui.11.
!tepnsentaUves of the three
c-ompanies, AAA Cab Company
of San J\len ClJ)lsttano, Checker
Cab ColnpaJU> of L11~na Beacb
Carpenter
Joins in
Proposal
' SACRAMENTO CAP) -State
Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter CR·
Newport Beach) was one of two
legislators who today proposed
giving Califomlans state income
tax cuts next year up to a max-
imum of S\50 for single tax-
payers and $300 for joint returns.
Carpenter, who made the pro-
posal with State Sen. George
DeuJuneJian CR-Long Beach>.
said the 30 percent cut would re-
turn about $782 million of the
state surplus to the people who
paid It.
The state surplus has been
estimated at ~. 7 billion at the
end or this fiscal year.
For a family of four earning
Sl0,492 the Republican pro-
posal would reduce the income
tax to $U from S63. a 62 percent
cut. For a family earnlne $19,495,
it would cut the tax to $241 from
$372, a 35 percent reduction.
Because of the $150-$300 limit,
the percentage cuta would drop
rapidly In hllfher brackets.
Deukmejlan and Carpenter con-
ceded at a news conference there
was little chance of getting such
a bill throulh the Democratic-
controlled te1l1lature.
"But lltl't \here room for one
original idea that ia fair and con-
cise and more easily undM"ltood
thao Ute otben?" Carpenter
uked.
Brown admlnlltratlon pro-
posals to rebate some property
taxes to bomeownen and renters
and give more state money to
schools would coat about •.s
billion over five years.
Carpenter, who la a member of
a two-house committee tryinl to
work out the property tax bUI,
said the committee is
stalemated.
"The 1ovemor is horrified by
some of the prospects being dis·
cussed ln that committee. We're
not only talkln1 about tax
changes, but social changes that
come down very heavy on busi-
ness,'' be said.
Carpenter said that not only
are the committee members
stalemated, but behlnd·tbe·
scenes negotiations with other in·
tereated partlea are 1ettln1
nowhere.
* * * BB Ponders
SI Million
Tax Rebates
Af&e .... •
N.Y. S&oelui
THURSDAY, AUGUST~. 1977
Murder Weapon?
Pictured are front and side views of mahogany fertility
s ymbol statue believed used in Laguna Beach murder of
Albert Willard, 69, of 861 Coastview Drive on July 26.
Statue was appar:ently carried from the scene by .
murderer . Police asked today that anyone with informa·
tion call Detective Gene Brooks at 497-3311, extension
267.
CdM Woman Rape~
Strangled to Death
By JOANNE REYNOLDS .. ..,,, ...........
Corona de1 Mar murder victim
Jane Ellen Benolnaton was
raped bY ber sWJ-unidentlfied as-
sailant who c~ed her to death,
Newport Beach pollce disclosed
today.
Det.ective Sam Amburgey said
results ol the autopsy conducted
on the~year-old woman showed
that she bad been aexually
Water Waste
In San Juan
Now a Crime
San Juan Capistrano residents
who waste water could be fined
as much as $.'500 or jailed for up to
30 days under a new ordinance
approved Wednesday by local
water board members.
Oran1e County Waterworks
Dlstrlct Four board members,
all of whom are also San Juan
city councilmen, ordered their at-
torney to Include a so-called
"ur1ency clause" In the or-
dinance. thus maklna if effective
immediately. .
The new regulations ban
landscape waterina bet\ften lO
a.m. and4p.m.
Allowing water to run off In
1utten and wasblnt cars or
boat.a with hotes on hll(d aurf aces
(aucb as streets or driveways>
are a1ao prohibited under the or-dlnance.
Refilling pools or f ountaina la
also Ute1a1 under tho new water
waste reeutatlons.
Enforcement ot tho ordinance
will be the OranJ• County
Sherllf'• responsibility, but
water. board members expect
law enforcement officials to act
on dtben complainta of water waste.
The new ord1Dance 11 tdentkal
(lieWAT~PaaeM>
molested and that she was,.
manually stran1led rather than
beaten to death.
Initially, investigators
theorized she dJed of a blow to her bead because of a scalp
laceraUoo they spotted after her
body was discovered by her
roommate Tuesday afternoon
But Amburgey said the blow
that produced the laceration ap-
parenUy did no other damage.
"It didn't produce a fracture. It couldn't have killed her," be
said.
Asked If there were any S\lS•
peels In the case, Amburgey
said, "No, not yet."
Miss Bennington was lut seen
alive by her roommate with .
whom she had 1one to Bobby
McGee's ni&htspot Monday
night.
Ambur1ey said the two women
left the popular club In separate
cars after closing at 2 a .m. •
The investigator said the
murder victim drove home and
because she was unable to find a
parkin• space near her
Marguerite Avenue apartment,
she parked ln the nearby lot ol
Mario's restaurant., where her
car was found bJ lnvesU1aton.
Ambur1ey said they beline the suspect may have slipped m;
to the apartment throueh an 9pen.•
slldinl elas• door.
After rapln1 and murdertot 1
the lormer social worker. be:
broke out a window acreen and:
Jumpe4 from the second stary.
bedroom where the crime took place.
--
SERVICES PLANNED
Adrien Penetler
. Pelletier
! Rites Set I
' f For Today
I ' Funeral rites for Adrien C.
Pelletier, founder, former presi·
dent and chairman of the board
of Purex Corporation, a com·
l roumty leader and philanthropist
( were scheduled today and Friday i 1n Newport Beach
, Visitation until 9 tonight was
I i;cheduJed al the Pacific View
Mortuary Chapel in Newport
Beach
Funeral mass will be celebrat-
ed at 10 a m Friday at Our Lady
Queen of Angels Church. 2046
Marvista Drive. Newport Beach.
1 Graveside service will folJow at
Pacific View
Mr Pelletier died Tuesday in
his sleep at his Emerald Bay
home where he resided with h1s
wife, Donalda
Mr. Pelletier, 75, was active in
many charitable causes and was
confirmed by Pope Paul VJ to the
pontifical order of St Gregory
the Great in 1967
His humanitarian causes in·
eluded support for such organiza-
tions as the Freedoms Founda-
tion at Valley For1e, South Coast
Community Hospital. La1una
Moulton Playhouse, Children's
Hospital of Orange County, and
others. He was a re~enl of Loyola
University ln Los Angeles and
-Was acuve wnn tn~ independent I Colleges of Southern California.
Mr . Pelletier served as
Purex's first president from 1927
and was chairman or the board or
directors from 1965 to 1968. He
continued to serve as a dll'e(t.or
until 1971 when he retired.
SC Planners
Add Gellatly
In 2nd Vote
Clifford Gellatly was named to
the San Clemen~ Plannint Com·
' mission Wednesday, &tlected on
• the second ballot by city COl.ln·
cilmen who had lnteTvlewtJd 13
applicants.
Gellatly, 33,' was chosen to fill
the term ol Tlmothi Uneer, who
resigned from the plannlnf com-
mission ln July. His term expires
June30, 19T8. ·
The new commlsaloner, an
en1lneer wlth the Pacific
• Telephone Company, l1 currently
vice chaJrman or the clty'a traf-
fic and partln1 cornmlufon.
Hll appolnlment to lbe plan·
nina commlulon means that he
can no Joncer serve tra!flc and
parkint commissioner, creatln&
• a vacancy on lb at paneL l ·'I am moet concerned wlt.h the
, city's lmaae and with ~rpetuat·
J ins the San Clement. lifestyle,"
f Gellatly told councllmen. "I
• woutd like to see the city rn-.ln·
' lain lta unique, amall·town It· ! m~phere."
-Gellatly lives with hla wtre lb4 1.W~ chllclren at 108 Calle Borreso .-San Clemmte. .
~ • • • i • • •
DAILY PILOT
81 MICllAP.L PASKEVICH .... ...,,,.....ttaff
A Seal Beach mot.til·apartm~nt
complex. dubbed the "Hot L
BalUmore·• becau1e of It• le11
lbao IUusU1oua put, once a1ain
ha• been "aaved" by coutal
comm.llaionen h'om lt1 ownen.
wbo want to tear lt down.
·'It may become a roai Hot L
Baltimore," remarked co-owner
Al Bentley upon learnlna that the
•late Coastal CommlHlon voted
9 2 Tuelday a1alnat allowtn& the
deatructlon of the Ross Mariner
Motel at 201 Seal Beach
Boulevard .
"The Hot L Baltimore" was a
play by Lanford Wllson about a
decaylq hotel with the .. E .. In
the word •·Hotel" burned out in
lta sign. It later became a short·
Uved television se.rlea.
'the owners, Califia Properties
of Laguna Beach, had hoped to
build t:ilht single family homes
on the site the motel has occupied·
for 40 years.
"I don't know what their
(coastal commissioners')
purpose Is other than to control
people's property." said Bentley.
Bentley first appeared before
rl:!gional coastal commissioners
in Huntington Beach in late June,
claiming the motel was often OC·
cupled by "vagrants, drunks and
fugitives."
However. regio nal com-
missioners reasoned that the
motel serves a much·needed
public service, especially to
lower-income families who can't
otherwise afford a vacation at
the beach.
Fro..P~AJ
TAXIS •••
volving taxicabs during the lII·
terim period that they are
operating on temporary permits.
All three companies have
made formal applications lo
operate In the city. Mission Cab
has propoged to operate 10 cabs
in San Clemente, Checker 15 and
AAA3. .
The applications are currently
under investigation by the city
police department. Its 'findings
and recommendation are to be
presented to city council at a
public hearing on taxicab licens·
mg scheduled for Aue. 17.
Fro..PapAJ
ANIMAL •••
If the city were to contlnue en-
forcement and the county provide
shelter facilities, the cost would
be$75,000.
First year costs!otcreaUonof a
local city run shelter and enforce·
ment would be $254,000 of which
$187 ,000 would be in capital costs.
Second year coat for operation
of the shelter and enforcement
were projected at *68,000.
Mrs., Cushman aaid the matter
of a city shelter should ~ put on
the ballot for a vote of the cJly resi·
den\I.
Israelu Nip
Arab Attook
TEL AVJV, Israel (AP>
llr•eli troops c1u1ht an AJ'ab
euerrtlla aquad lnfi)tratinl from
.Tordan today and crushed what
tbe J.sraelb caJf ed a tenonst
miaaloe to dianapt Secretary ol Sta~ Cyrus R. Vance's peace ef·
forts.
T'M> guerriUu were kUled, one
waa mtlcally wounded and two
were cap(\lred but there were no
rsraelf casuallties, the Israeli mlUtary command said.
•.at!lell iroopa disco\'&red a
break ln ~e border security
fence •nd tootprlnt•, Israeli
radJo said. The soldJers tracked
the penillas and cornered them
ln an olive crove near JObbuti
Atbclot Yaiu:ov, a colle~Uve tarm three miles south of the Sea ol Galilee .
Motel manaaer Jack Roe said
summer rates at the Ross
Mariner receoUy were mcrea.sed
to f15 o weekend for a slnale
room wtthout a ldtchonette.
Kitchen-equipped rooms cost
S225 per month. All of those cur·
renUy are occupied, Roe said.
BenUey tnd associates decided
to appeal the re1lonal com-
mission'• reuonin& to Ute state
Coutal Comm.laalon.
Armed with a petiUon signed
by more than 500 neighbors who
a1ree the motel should go,
architect George Alvaret
pleaded the case before the com·
m111s100 Tuesday in Burlingame
Nationwide
Teleplwne
Strike Set?
WASHINGTON <AP) -A na·
t1onwide strike by 700,000
telephone workers Saturday is
almost inevitable, the chief unJon
negotiator in conlract talks with
the Bell System said today.
Presitlent Glenn E. Watts or
the CommunicaUorui Workers of
America said that bargaining
has come t.o a standstill. He said
that time for the negotiations, re-
cesaed since Tuesday, is running
out.
"1 can see no way to avoid a
strike unle~s there \s a dramatic
breakthrough tn the next few
hours, which I candidty cannot
foresee," Watts told a news con.
ference.
Current contracts with the Bell
System expire at midnight Satur-
day and the unions Involved in
the negohallons have threatened
a 11tr1ke at 9:01 a.m. PDT Satur-
day.
In addition to the CWA with its
500,000 members, the unions in.
vol ved are the International
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, representing 120,000
workers, and the Telecom·
munications International Union
with about 70,000 members.
The union.a rejected the com-
pany's offer July 21 of a three.
year contract wllb a 10 percent
wa1e increqe, plus cos~f·U•ing
adjustment.I over the life ol the
a1reement. The proposal would
have raiud the avera1e salary of
a t.op·paid craft. worker earning
$333.50 by 18.3 percent over three
years.
Watts said the proposal was far
below recent settlements ia the
auto and at.eel industries and
declared that hil members would
not accept anything substantially
below those agreements.
'Characten'
AbounJing
In Laguna
·'Would it be po11ible for
characters like Pluto and Mickey
Mouse to walk around Laeuna.
Beach?'' wondered Coun-
cllwo0>an Phyllis Sweeney in
response Wednesday to a request
by two young women t.o meander
around town weartn1 sandwich
board•lem. • Ultimately. 'the council de·
termined that sandwich board
si•n• would "advertise
something not available on the
premlaes," and therefore be
claaslfled aa "billboards,"
hence, illegal.
The women, however, could
wear T shirta and dispense •d·
vert.isers' literature, and/or live
information t.o tourists.
But, back to Cquncllwoman
Sweeney's q~ery about cbarac·
tera.
"We do hHe cbaracten walk·
lne around. We have characters
walldni around town more weird
and strange and exotic Ulan
Mickey Mouae and Pluto,"
Mayor Jon Brand exclaimed.
. ...., ............. LAGUNA PARAMEDICS, LIFEGUARDS AOMINllTER FIRST AID TO SCULPIN V1CTIM
Sean Du991, 17, of Newport Beach luff.,. All9f9k: Reaction to Polton
Fro• Page AJ
WATER •••
to model water waste regulations
backed by a water conservation
study group established hast June
by Orange County Supervisors.
AUeeed violaters o! the "'I'll•·
lions would be given written
notice and 24 hours to correct the violation.
Repeated v1olatioo1 could re·
suit Ul wat.er service restriction
or termination as well as court
fines and possible imprl&onment
in county jail for up t.o 30 days.
Judge Files Suit
LOS ANGELES (A P) -A
class action s uit flied by a retiree
Jurist claims a new state law
freczmg salary and pension In·
creases for the state's judaes Is
unconalttutional.
Fishing Boat Hand
PoisOned by Catch
A sl>OJ1fisber deckhand who
went Into shock after tan&lln1
with a polaonoua sculpin fish
Wednesday wu taken from the
Newporter by Laauna Beach
llfeauards and landed at
Treasure laland in South Lquna
where he was treated by
paramedics and taken to the
hospital.
Sean Dugas, 17, of 1544
Miramar Drive, Newport Beach,
was released from South Coast
Community hospital arter ob-
servation and emergency care.
Dugas had stabbed bis finger
on one of the sharp poisonous
spines of the aculpio while re·
moving the rock fish from the
line of a customer on the
sportlisher.
The Newporter was fi shing
about three quarters of a mile orr
Lagwia's Maln Beach when the
\ncldent occurred.
Art Gronaky of Art'• Landing,
the aportflaher's port. said that
usually aculpln encounters cause
pain and irritation, but that
Dugas had suflered a more
severe reactton.
The boat's captain made the
decision l o call the Harbor
Department. The Harbor
Department In turn radioed the
Laguna Beach lifeguards who
had a skiff close by.
~ XL-100 I'
17" dl1gonal ·
color portable !!saa1 ... 1 {. '~ -..__ -........
Y• Id acebe8' c.-pert-.... a114
XL-100 r•U.WU&J wW. thll ... ,.d. ... ..,..tad ........... Ulat .... u u...
f ... •ffJ lM,.-c..aMM l&a&etlanll,
AcHHae blaclr •aU'S. flct•r• ,._, ••
A•te•atle PlH T•-1•1, A.111eaat1c
a.re.a c..er.t. Cll&l'CMI r.nu. mec&Qlo ...w•ln•a...._
--~ ---• -~..... • • _ _;..~ .1...---• -_,~...a&=..·...-.. ------
................... LAGUNA PARAMEDICS, LIFEGUARDS ADMINISTER FIRST AID TO SCULPIN VtCTIM
S..n DugH, 17, of Newport Beach Sutten Allergic Reaction to PollOft
Sportfisher
Poisoned
By Sculpin
A sportflsher deckhand who
went into shock alter tangling
with a poisonous 1culpin fi1b
Wednelday was taken from the
Newporter by La1una Beach
lifeguards and landed at
Tr~asure Island in South Lquna
wbere be wu treated by
paramedics and taken to the
bOlpital. I St•Q Ducu. n, ot U44 "' Mtraa:aar Drive, Newport Beach, I WU nfeaaed from South Coast.
Community hoapltal after ob-
aervllttala and emet1ency care.
OU,u had atabbed hll lln1er
on coe ot the sharp poisonous aplnea ot the aculpin while re-
movt.ne the tock flab from the
. llne of a customer on the
a portllaber.
The Newporter w-.s fishing
about thr~ quartera of a mile off
Lacuna's Main Beach when the
lncldent occurred.
Art Gronslry of Art's Landing,
the 1port(lsher'1 port, said that
mually aculpln encounters cauae
pain and Irritation. but that
Dueu had suffered a more aeverereaction.
The boat's captain made the
declalon to call the Harbor
Department. The Harbor
Department In tum radioed the
Laauna Beach Ufe1uards who
had a aldff close by.
Lacuna Beach 1uards took Ducu from the Newporter and
went to the cove at Treasure
J1tand where they could land the ~aft wltboUt battlin1 heavy surf.
There, fire fiahters from the
Soutb La1una station and
pal'amedlca treated Du1as for an
allere.tc reaction to the ICUJpln
toxin.
No Suspect Yet
CdM Woman Raped,
Strangled to Death
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
OIU.O.ltyf'l ... llaff
Corona del Mar murder vtcUm
Jane Ellen 'Bennington was
raped by her aUll-unidenUfled U •
sailant who choked her to duth,
Newport Beach police dilcloHd
today.
Detective S,m Amburaey aald results ot the autopsy conducted
-...... , ........... llllfwed that abe had been aexa•U7 molested and that she was
manually stran1led rather than
beaten to death.
IntUally. lnve1tl11tora
theorized lhe died of a blow ta her head becauae of a acalp
laceration they spotted after her
body was discovered by ber
MukRacing
Set/or Fair
SACRAMENTO (AP> -Mules are probably betten
known for refmtna to budie than
runntn1, but villton to the coun-
ty fair In Bishop may aooo be
able to place parimutuel beta on mule races.
The state Senate approved a
blll late Wednesday that would
authorize the 19th District
Agricultural AasoclaUon to coo·
duct parimutuel waserlftt on
mule races for up to four days a
year throuJh 1982.
A 27-4 vote sent the measure,
. AB 584 by Assemblyman Larry
Cblmbole (D-Palmdale), to the
Aaaembly for acUon Ob Senate amendments.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 1977 N TEN CEN
CA:rpenter Plan ..
30% State lncOIDQ .
:Tax Cuts P~opOsed
SACl\AlWl:Nw\ (AP > -State sen. Denn1I E. Carpenter (R-N•~ Beach) was one ot two
· Je1lilator1 wbo today proposed
elvl_.nl <(allfornian.s state income
taX cuta lMxt year up to a max-imum of $150 for aln1le tax-
payers and P>O for jolnt returns.
Carpenter, who made tbe pro-
posal wilh State Sen. Ge0r1e..
DeukmeJlan <R-Lon1 Beach),
said the 30 percent cut would re-
turn about $782 million of the
state surplus to the people who
paktlt.
Tbe state surplus hu been
estimated at $2. 7 bUllon at the
end of this fiscal year.
For a family ol lour earning
.$10,492 the Republican pro-
posal would reduce the Income
* * * fA>llege~s
Tax Rate
Increases
By STEVE MITCH EU.
Of .. Oellf f'I ... ll•ff Coast Community Colleee
District trustees slapped another
9.8 cents onto the district's tax
rate Wednesday ni1ht, despite a two-hour plea by a COila Mesa
taxpayer that cuta be made In the
$76.5 million document.
The lncreue ln the tax rate comes on top of an eaUmat«I 20
perce11t hJ~e Ip assessed valua·
tlona on 'Properties in the 88· MMl'9miM~t tstrlqt.
TbON Increases will mean a 34
percent lncreue ln dJ1trlct taxes
!or the owner of a home assessed
at l80,0001utyear. ~y.ownera will P•Y•·• centt per '100 aaesled valuation
to support proeranu In the 344· pace budaet document appt'Oved w ednesday night.
And lt was that document to
which retired Navy Captain Lef.
teru1 "Lefty" Lavrakaa ad-
dreaed btmaelf from 10:10 p.m.
to midnl1ht, comparlnJ Une
items throughoul bis copy of the
preUmliaary budeet.
Lavraku wu an unsuccessful
candidate lut year for the coast
board teat held by Trustee
Ge«ae 8oclda Jr. of Corona del
Kar.
Truateel listened J>•tlently u
he reviewed what be admitted
were his 1wn Judgments for
<SeeT.C.XIUKE, PaaeA2>
N
schools would cost about •.s
billioo over-five ye an.
Carpenter, who 11 a memberot a two-bollse committee lrYlnC to
wort out the pro~ tu bill.
said tbe commlthe h stalemated.
tax to $U from $63, a 62 percent
cut. For a f amlly earnlne $11,495,
tt would cut the tax to $241 ft'Om
*372, a 35 percent reduction.
Because of the $1!50-$300 Umlt,
the percentate cuta would drop
rapidly in hi1her bracketa.
Deukmeilan and Carpenter con·
ceded at a news conference there
was llWe Chance ol 1etUnc Sllcb
a bill throUab the DemocraUc· controlled Jel}slature.
"But ltn't there room for one
orleinal Idea that ls fair and con-
cise and more euily understood
than the others?" Carpenter
asked.
. .. 1be 1ovemor ls borrllted b.)'
.aome of the proepects be1na dls·
casted in that committee. We're
not only talltlne about tax
changes, but social chanaea that
come down very heavy oa busi·
ness." be said.
Brown administration pro-
posals to rebate some groperty taxes to homeowners an renters
and give moce state money to
SERVICES PLANNED •
Adrien PeUetlet
Service Slated
For Pelletier,
Purex Foumkr
Funeral rites for Adrien C.
Pelletier, founder, former presi-
dent and chairman of the board of Purex CorporaUon, a com·
munlty leader and phllanthropiat
were scheduled today and Friday
in Newport Beach.
VisltaUon unW 9 toniaht was
scheduled at the Pacific View
Mortuary Chapel in Newport
Beach.
Funeral mass will t>. celebrat-
ed at 10 a.m. Friday at Our Lady
Queen of Anaels Church· 2046
Marviata Drive, Newport Beach.
Graveslde aervtce will follow at
Paciftc View.
Mr. Pelletier died Tuesday in
hl1 aleep at his Emerald Bay
home where be raided with bJ1
wife, Donalda.
Mr. Pellet1er, 75, waa active 1n
many charitable cauaea and wu
confirmed by Pope Paul Vl to the
ponUfical order of St. Gregory
the Great In 1B87.
Hil bwnanltarilUl causes ln·
eluded support for such or1anl11· lions u the Freedoms Foubda·
lion at Valley For1e, South Coast
Community Hospital, Lari.ma
Moulton Playbouae. Chlldren's
Hospital of Oran.a• County, and
othfta. He wu a reaent of Loyola
Un.iveralty ln Loi An1elea and •
WM acuve witll cne mci~pfbdem
Colle,es ot Southern California.
Mr. Pelletier served u
Purex'• fir4t presidtnt from Jl37
and ... cbaltman of the boird 'of directon from li.15 to 1981. He
conti.Dued tQ serve u • director
unW 1971 wben be retired.
Carpenter said that not only
are the committee members stalemate~J but behind-the·
scenes neaouatlons with other In-terested parties are tetUnt nowhere •
* * * HBMulls
City Tax
Rebates
By ltOBERT BAaKER
Of• Deity ...........
A plan to return up to $1 mlllion
to city taxpayers ts under serious
consideration in HuntinltQn
Beach today.
If the plan ta adopted, the re-
bates would take the place ol a
propond cut in the cttr tax rate.
The plan ls modeled aft.er tbe in-
flation assistance program 111·
etitut.ed by Garden Grove.
Mayor Pro Tem Ron
Shenkman, who ts 1pearheadlne
the rebate effort1, said the'
money would be returned to
owners who occupy 1lncl•family
resJdene•. Sbeakman aald that the ,..
bates would probably ranee from
$20 to $50, dependln1 on the u-
sessed valuation of the re-
sidences. He 1aJd the total rebate
amount ls expected to be from
S7SO,OOO ta $1 million.
Shenkman said that under rm
plan, rebates could not apply to
commercial, industrial or in·
come properties.
He said that he will work out
detaill ol the proeram with at.ti
members Friday and that the cl·
ty council will bold a study·
session on the matter Aue. 15.
Shenkman declared that theln·
flatioo uailtance plan will help
reduce the burden to taxpsyera
in a meanJ.niful way.
The UHSsed valuaUon ot their
properties bu arben 50 percent
over the last th.tee years while
the city's tu rate of $1.62 per
$100 us4»Hd valuaUon baa r~
main unc.41aneed. l Shenkman claims that the r.fi
bates would be to tbe city's ad"!
vantanie because • blanket r" rate reducUon would also reduce'
tax revenues lrom commercial. induatrla.l and income prop. ertiea.
-He ta.Id that under his plan. tb6
clt1 would tootlnue to rittl" ta.x 1upport'-fJtqJn ml!or co.-.;
merclal 91terPr1Jel wblJe JoWl!f\o ing boineowneia' tu11. t
'
•
DAI YPILOT N
Fires
·. Can Collecifon
Newport Be ach resident Helen Anderson
and llarbor Patrolman Pat Glasgow dis-
play som e of the cans they·ve collected to
raise money for the patrol's athletic team
The 17 cents a pound they get for recycl·
ing lhc cans pay/'i transportation and en·
try fees to the s late Police Olympics. to
be held in Eureka next year. Local res i-
dents are w<.'lcom e to bring recyclable
aluminum c ans t o the patro l head-
quarters, 1901 Hay-,idc Drive. Newpo rt
Beach.
·.•
: 3 Acquitted,
:;1 Convicted
~:to Party Fighi
One ol four maie roommates
arrested in a Huntington Beach
party melee Jut April has been
convicted oC assault and bauery
by a Jury, wh.tle two codelen·
dant.s were acqu1~ of the m1a-
; demeanor charget. . ' Ricky Russell, 21, of 80(2
Taylor Drive. where the incident
occurred, now faces a probation
and referral hearing Aug 31 in
West Orange County Judicial District Court.
His brother Kevin, 23, and Roy
Donovan, 20, also of the Taylor
Drive address. were acquitted of
the same charge. A fourth at·
resttt, Thomat1 Johnson, 20, was
released without ever being
, chargedtwoday1 later.
• The four were originally ·!: booked by police on charees of
assault with a deadly weapon, •t·
• tempted rape and robbery, along
with a 17·year-oldjuvenJle ctrt.
Tbey were taken into Cltltody
at lhe residence on April 29.
based on complaints by a 15-
year-old cJrl wbo afi(eed to at·
lend an Impromptu JIU'tY when
approached by a vanload of
youths.
The fOWll woman, whotP de· ~ rense aU.Omey Tbomaa Cr01by
• alleged was probably tnt9xleat~
and was never aubjttted to a
rape attempt, required hospital
lreatment after tbt epitocle.
The caae wu concluded. ex·
cept for the hnrlnc on probatlah
for RJcky RuaseU. before Juqe
, William Mock Jut Wffk.
: , During the proceedlnas, de·
,~ fenae attorney Croabf pointed ~ ~ out the 17-year-old.tirl admitted :=• » Juvenile hall wae also never ; 9bar1ect in the c•••·
• I
• !
'i
From Page AJ
TAX HIKE .•.
places where the budget could be
cut.
District staff members coun-
tered many of his areument&.
Board member Worth Keene
told t.avnkas: "You have in-
dicated these are your jud1ments
on how we can reduce the budeet,
and we are telling you we have
our own judgments on the mat· ter."
Trustees then thanked the re-
tired captain and then shced 2.6
cents from the proposed 92-cent
tax rate presented last month in
a preliminary budgel.
Part of that de~ease Willi due
to cutting a $4 million reserve ac·
count to $3.8 million, according to
Executive Vice Chancellor Cor·
rellan Thompson. He said each
penny added to the tax rate adds
about $270,000 to the bud~et.
Last year the owner of an
$80,000 home paid $160 in taxes to
the district.
Seven Apply
For.Vacated
Trustee Seat
Newport-Mesa school officials
said today seven people have
taken out appJjcations for the
trustee seal beina vacated by
Marian eer,eson.
Tho8e with applications are:
AM Beaupre. 2361 AZ\IA! Ave •
Santa Ana Heights; 8 .J . SkiJling,
2124 Windward Lane, Newport
Beach, Stanley E . Legum, 335
Relms Lane, Costa Mesa; Dennis
Johnson, 2138 Bayfarm Place,
Santa Ana Heights; Tim Salyer,
2043 Westcllff Drive, Newport
Beach: Oliver Asmund, 22S
Bowling Green Drive, Costa
Mesa, and E.S. DeMocskonyi,
34S Cherry Tree Lane. Newport
Beach.
The seven residents of the third
trustee dlilrlct, which lies on the
west aide or the Upper Newport
Bay, have unlll 4:30 p.m .
' Ba~ _Heist Suspect
Remaim in Custody
t and no priOl' crisnlnaJ ~.
En1ebretaen Ntorted tbat be had consld~red an even titlher b.lll.
The "accompllce," Pamila
Sue Williama, teltJfltd that •h•,
bad wmed lnlonner for J)Ollce •r* DOUaJu told her tb• ~els ~ere actually to be dlsmembered
and killed. •
Julie McGettnck. 19, tdtlfted
• that 1he worked for tbtft·bll'
owner Dou~lat In lt'16. u a •
barrnald. when be asked hor to
go to th desert sheck to poH ror
pornosraphlc plcluru.
Sbe aaid Douglas told her then
tbal he wu complllne the photol
for Marta-dialrjbuted bond-.e
books. Mias MeGettrlck aald
Douglas tried lo recruit her to
Jure vlcUms to tt\eahack.
"He aaid there were a couple of .
bqdies there already, that he put
them there," ahe testified.
She uJd ahe wu •cared to
death and never returned to the
shack.
Officer Mary Patricia
Reynolds. a former Hunlinlt.on
Beach reserve policewoman now
with Santa Monica department,
and Orange County Sheriff's
Deputy Dawn Baucom, testified
they were hired by Douglas as
models.
Miss Reynolds,• small blonde,
arrested Douglas at the July 20
photo session in the desert.
She said that Doualas had
made no threatenlne motions or
st ate men ts to either orticer
before the arrest.
He said the combiDed fire COuld ex}llode tu.to a bulb lnf emo lt the
Carol fire a few lrilles to Ut. west Jotnod tt. A few mllea away, th•
DamoQ n?e Wblch haa blactefted
some 1.000 acrea also was movtna towar4 lludLaJte. b61a1d.
fleeted.
Jean Hilchey has been
e lected president of the
Newport Beach Friends of
the Library. She has been a
member of the group since
1974.
Soviets Concede
BELGRADE, Yueoslavia
(AP) -Soviet concesalons on
procedure h ave apparently
cleared the way for Uus Cali's
conference reviewing the results
of lhe 1975 Helsinki accords. The
concessions are expected to al·
low full debate on human rights
issues.
Al-ea
"Thia fire could also be a blaer
one than t Olablo," Powers
aald.
He said• West PaciOc Railroad
train hu 1tarted pullln& water
tanks into the area where a fl.re
station and a lookout staUoo WtH
beinl threateood. Powers aaid
tbere were a1ao a llUJDbet of
n.nches ln tbe vidbltJ and eome raaeb bqlldllll• h~••• been
bumed.
-Trooper
Shot Dead
Over Dime
MIAMI (AP> -A Florida
m1bway Patrol trooper WU &bot
apd killed early today when be
stopped a motorlst for jumpina a
10-cent toll booth. police said .
••For a dime -a lousy dime."
one Miami police olflcer 1ald.
Hours later, police found the
car and followed a trail of blood
at least tbree blocks to a Miami
apartment tomplex wheN! an on-
identtned man was taken into
custody.
i>ollcc said the perso" in
custody was -. witness, not the
gunman wanted in the slaytne of
Trooper Bradley Steven
Glascock. They would not elaborate.
The shootinl occurred about 3
a.m. on Miami'& Easl·West Ex-
pressway when Glascock saw a
Cadillac Eldorado sideswipe a
toll booth and speed through
without paying the 10-cent fee,
police said.
He stopped the car about 100
yards away from the toll plaza.
''The suspect suddenly pulled
out a handgun and shot Glascock
al least two times at point-blank
range,·; Miami police spokesman
Angelo Bitsls said.
He saJd Glascock got out of his
car and "there was a brief ex-
change of words. The suspect
pulled oul a handgun and shot the trooper."
~ .XL-100 I
17" diagonal ·
color portable 11saa1:1 1 L~ .....
-• • J ._,
Yoo 1et ac.lllDS c:itW ,.,,_ • ..,. ...
XL-100 rellaWUtj wtta. WI a.fl9d.
vaJa~ "'1altle that ... au U.eee
f .. &carHJ Ht percea& lo&ld .caee dlanll,
Mt•llaa ~laell aa&rb 1t4&1re t1•e,
A•'-~Hlle FIM 'hat11, Aa&•••Ue
Claroma Coo&rol. Cllarcoal ltr•ae metallk
aod ••11111& CllMll.C..
,
rvoL. 70, NO. 216, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES
I
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 19n TENCEN~
I
Fires Merge,. Threaten Big Sur Area
ne~e....-r,.. t ,._ racial nres m th ,,,.,,_,
willdl!il'B81& eut of ~I Sur have
ma-pd tMo marnmot.lt blue
w otba' h&btAin1·tnuered n"' enpted 1o ~ east and
DOtthealt parts ol the at.ate. the U.S. f"on::st Service said today.
More tllu l ,000 exbau•ted
firefiebten, bacll:ed by uasooed
crews from the Soutbwest and
Idaho, were batt.liftl UM Vauana
fires which hue blackened more
tban I0,000 ac1ea ot Umber and
bru hat the Loe Padr" National
Forat. 1ald BUI Powers, forest
aervlcelnf onnaUoo otncer.
More tJ\an 400 bluea, rnott
aparked by U1htntn1, have
1corcbed tbouaanda of acrt1 ln
Northml Caltforn.la tn four da_ya.
Firell&htera have been abutOed
from flre to ttre, but a •bortale of
manpower bu meant that tome
bl ates are burninf unchec:ked.
Powers d•cribed the Veotana
blan1 -the South Coae and Mar·
ble Peak ~ -a• potentially
moN danteTOU• than the Mt.
Dlablo flre 35 miles eut ~-San
Francl.leo. That blue, which has
burned more than e.ooo acres, wu coatalned early today and
w u expected to be under control
by tonilbt, accordJna to the
California Department of
Foreetry.
The South Cone fire crew from
s.~ to 12,000 acres while the
Marble Peak blue, 12 miles to the
south, scorched 18,000 acres u
the two fires ra1ed uncoatrolled
this mornin1, the foreat aervice
said.
.. They are very inaccessible
and daneerows with up to 14·fool
'high brush," aald, Powers. •
"There are no roads and it's
almost impossible to move
through the area.'•
In Modoc County, two fires
30% State Income Tax
Cut . Sought for ,1978
Marines
To Swap
Acreage?
By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of ... o.111 ...... ,...,
A Marine Corps spokesman
, said today the Corps would con-
sider swappine the 130-acre
1 rederally owped area at Mlle
Square Park for county or Irvine
Company-owned land to build u
· many u 1,300 houslne units for
Marines statloned in Oraoae
County.
1 .. We're certalDtY not fixed Oil
l Fountalll Valley, .. Hld CoJ. G.L.
Fenqa, "We are open to trad·
1 in1tbelandatMUeSquare.'' Fenenca, who ii ill eharle ot
planninl b.,. faclllttH •t El
Toro, laid po11lble trades which could be DflOliat.ed lo the ruture
lncllJde rounty-owned land along Edinaer Avenue adjacent to Mile
Squue.
The Marines also have eyed
sites north of exl1t0\1 military
bousina at El Toro air station and
land near the Santa Ana Narine
helicopter base. Both of these
areaa are owned by the Irvine
Company.
Tbe Fountain Valley-Mile
(8ee8WAP, Pa1e.42>
Nationwide
·Phone Strike
' 'IDevitable'
WASllll'fGTON (AP) -A na-
tlonwlde atrlke by '100,000
telflllione workera Saturday ls
almost iDevitable, the chief union
ne1otlat« in contract tallal with
tbe Bell System aald today.
President Glenn E. Wattt of
tbe Communlcatiabl Workers ol
America said that bar1alnint
bu c:ome to a stanclsUll. He faid
tbat time for the ne1otiatlom, ....,.
ceued •Ince Tuesday, ii twmlnf
out.
Neighbors Suing
Over Swim Pool
Carpenter
Joins in
Proposal
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Stale
Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter <R·
Newport Beach) was one of two
legislators who today proposed
giving Californians state lncome
tax cuts next year up to a max·
imum of $1~ for sln1le tax· payers and $300 for joint returns.
Carpenter, who made the pro-
posal with State Sen. Georae
PeukmeJlan (R·Looa Beach>,
Aald the IO percent eut would re·
tum about $782 mutton of the
state surplus to the people who
paldlt.
Tbe state •urplut bu been
Ht.imated at S2. '1 blUion at the
end oftim fllcal yeat.
For a family of four eamln&
$10,492 the Republlcan pro·
posal would reduce the Income
tax to fl-4 from tu. a 62 percent
cut. For a family earnln..1 $19,495,
lt would cut the tam<> S241 from
S3'72, a 35 perce• reduction.
Because of the Sl50·$300 limit,
the percentage cull would drop
rapidly in higher brackets.
Deukmejian and Carpenter con·
ceded at a news conference there waa little chance of 1ett1na such a bill throuth the Democrallc·
controlled leaillature.
"But isn't there room for one
original idea that ls fair and con-
cise and more eully understood
thall the others?" Carpenter
uked..
Brown administration pro-
posals to rebate some property
taxes to homeowners and renters
and live more state money to
schools would coat about se.s
billion over five yeara.
Carpenter. who is a member of
a two-house committee trylnJ to
work out the property tax bill.
.said the committee is atalema~.
•'The 1ovemor is bontfled by
some ~ the prospect• betq dis·
cussed In that committee. We're
not only talkln1 about tax
ohances. but aoclaJ chan1e1 that
come down veey heavy on busl·
neaa," he aald.
Cai'l)enter Hid that Dot only
ar• th. commlttee members
stalemated, but bebind·th•·
acena aegotJaUQril wlth other Jn-
tereated partlea are 1etttn1 nowhere.
*
I which broke out Wednesday have
also mer1ed. burning some 1,500
acNS.
"It's burning like crazy,"
Pow era said.
He said the combined fire could
explode into a bugb inferoo lf the
Carol fire a few miles to the west
joined it. A few miles away, the
Damon fire which bas blackened
some 1,000 acres also was moving
toward Mud Lake, he said .
Eight Navy cruisers.
frigates and destroyers
steam into Eniott Bay in
Seattle as part of the city's
annual Seafair festivities.
•'Tb.ls fire could alaO be a bluer one than Mt. Dlablo,.. Powers
said.
He sald a West Pacific RallroaCl
train bu started pullln1 water
tanks into tbe area where a fire
statJoa and a lookout at.ation were beinl threatened. Powers said
there were also a number of
ranches In the viclnJty and some
ranch buildin11 have been
burned.
Murder
Victim
Raped
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
OttlllDMIY~••Uutt •
Corona del Mar murder victim
Jane Ellen Bennin1ton was
raped by her still-un\dentified ~
sailant who choked her to death.
Newport Beach police disclosed
today.
Detective Sam Amburgey 1ald
results of the autopsy conducted
on the 29-year-old woman showed
that she bad been sexually
moles ted and that she was
manually stranaled rather than
beat.en to death.
Initially, investigators
theorized she dled of a blow to her head because of a scalp
laceration they spotted after her
body was discovered by her
roommate Tuesday afternoon.
But Amburgey said the blow
that produced the Jac:eraUon ap.
parenUy did no other damaee.
.. It didn't produce a fractµre. It
couldn't bave killed her,'• be
said.
Alked It there were any SUI•
peels in the cue. Amburaey
aald, "No, not yet.''
Mi.as Benninatoo wu lut seen·
aUve by her roommate with
whom she had aone lo Bobby
McGee's nl1htapot Monday
niibL
Board. Saves Old
'Hot L Baltimore'
By MICHAEL P.UKEVJCB Of ttle Dally ...... ,...,
A Seal Beach motel-apartment
complex, dubbed the "Hot L
Baltimore" because of lts less
than illustrious past, once anin
hes been "saved" by coa.9\al
commissioners from lts owners.
who want to tear it down.
"It may become a real Hot L
Baltimore," remarked c<H>Wner
Al BenUey upon learning that tlte
state Coastal Commission voted
9·2 Tuesday aeainst allowtna the
destruction of the Ross Mariner
Motel at 201 Seal Beach
Boulevard.
"The Hot L Baltimore" was a
play by Lanford Wlbon about a
decaying hotel with the "E" in
the word "Hotel" burned out in
U.a a!Jn. It later became a short·
lived television aeries.
'rhe owners, Califla Properties
of LlllUJla Beach, had hoped to
build et1ht •ln&)e family hom~
on the site the motet bas occupied
for 4tO years.
"J don't know what their
(coastal com missioners·>
purpose ls other than to control
people's property." said BenUey.
Bentley first appeared before
rtegiooal coastal comm1ssloners
in Huntington Beach ln late Jun~
clalmin1 the motel was often OC·
cupied by "va1rant.s, drunks and
fugitives."
However, realonal com·
missioners reuoned tbat tile
motel serves a much·nffd~d
public aervlce, especially to
lower·lncome famUies who caQ't
otherwise afford a vacatioa at
the beach. ~·
Motel manaeer Jack Boe aild
s ummer rates at the Ro11
Mariner recently were increased
to flS a weekend tor a atnate
room without a kltcben1tt4t.
Kitchen.equipped rooms coat
$225 per month. All of thOM cu.r.-
rently an occupied, Roe aald. •
Bentley And aUoicJates decided
C&eie MOTBL; Pase AJ)
'
8 Thu
A .. •yDI• '
·Trooper K:illed
•
:· Over Toll Jump
r MlAJU <A-.,) -A Florida
"'1 htlol t.roopa WU Ibo«.
rly tod11 w he
1t1c1R111..:i a motart1t for Jumptna • • ~&oil booth. pollc alld.
t ••r.r a 41lm• -a y cltme, ..
cm• Miami pol tee oftlcer said. • Haun laler, police found the
c-ar ..t followed a trtll ol blood
al .._ u.n. bloekl to a lllaml
•pllltmalt ~mplex wbe,.. un·
id1 c Mf\od man wa1 taken ln\O
PoUc'c uld tbe penon ln
CI t4d'J a W1tDeP, not tbe
...... wanted la the at., ..... ol
~rooper Bradley Steven
Gla1eoek. They would not
birate.
Tbo sbootioC occun9d about 3
a.m. oo Mlaml's Eaat-West Ex·
premway when Glascock saw •
Cadillac Eldorado s1desw1pe a
• toll booth and speed throuah f witbout payilll tbe 10-eent fee.
t police said.
t Re stopped the car about 100
S yards away from the toll plua.
.. 'The 1uspect •uddenly pulled
out a handlun and abot. Gla.scoek
\; at least two Umes al point-blank
, , 1ange, ·~ Miami police spokesman
• Aneelo Bitaia said.
\ : He &aid Glascock aot out of hJs ~, ··car and "there was a brier ex·
• change or words. The swipect ~ , pulled out a band&un and shot the
: trooper."
An observer riding an the
trooper's car pulled out
.~ E'romP~AJ .
STRIKE •••
500,000 members, the unions In·
volved are the International
Brotherhood or Electrical
Workers, represenUna 120,000
workers, and the Telecom·
municalions International Union
with about 70,000 members.
The unions rejected the com·
pany's offer July 21 of a three·
year contract with a 10 percent
wage increase, plus cost·of·Uving
adjuatmenl8 over the Ufe of the
agreement. The proposal would
'r have raised the averaae salary or
a top.paid craft worker eamin1
'333.SO by 18.3 percent over three
years.
Watt.a said the proposal waa far
-below recent setUements tn the
auto and steel Industries and
• deelared that his members would
not accept anyth nt substantially s belowtbOle air ents. ,
• " Cops Step Up
Bomber Hunt
NEW YORK <AP> Federal
, and city police invest11ative
, teams stepped up their search for
a Puerto Rican terrorist croup
t.oday following bombings and
bomb threat.a that forced at least
100,000 workers to evacuate
skyacrapera in Manhattan's bual·
·' nea1 dlatrlct.
• The F ALN, the Puerto Rlc6n
independence croup whOM bom·
bings have frust.r•tecl autbortUes.
for three years, claimed to have
1in&ck a,aln, with two explosions
Wednesday in busy office build·
mis.
More bomb tbreall today
emptied two sky1craper1 as
numerous threats were
telephoned to poU~• bead·
quart.en. They appuenU~ were
not connected with Wed.netd1,1'1
violence and no boinbS were
found.
F.@ypt Proteit&
CAIRO CAP> -Eppt bu
lod.aod • Jrotn' wltb th• Scwtet
: I Unkln becau.M ~th• re ~ presence of lhe SoTt• rcr . r carrier MOlcOW near aypt'•
: ~ territorial waters durln1 la1t'
'. ~ month'• £1ypUan°tJb1an bordtr
: ~ clasbtl, a C.tro new•per •ild
. 1oday. ..
DAILY PILOT
Olucooll'• 1bot1un and fired
thrH round•, 1trlklna tho
Cadtllac'• roar window 11 tho
suspect •&*I away. Bltlll sald.
TM~ of the oblervcr waa
not ...S.
Police aald lh•Y had a delcrip·
Uon ol tho 1unman.
01-eocll'a parcnll, who Uve ln
Maltland, aald he wu to have
been marrled tn three mootba,
~llceaald.
Saddleback
Trustees
Okay Pact
Saddleback Valley Unified
School District tnaaieea have un·
anlmoualy approved a three-year
employment contract which
givea about ~ non-teaching
emploY,es a six percent raise this
year.
The contract with the
California School Employees As·
socialion <CSEA>. which
represents the district's clerical,
maintenance, food service and
transportation workers, also pro-
vides for an additional five per·
cent pay boost in 1978-79.
It leaves the door open for
salary negotiations during the
third year.
CSEA officials said salaries
ttU. year will ranee from •· 720
for a be$inninl food service as·
alatanl t.o $16,920 for an ex·
perlenced budget analyst. Next
year, this range wlft be tr,067 to
$17,T7S.
· 1n addition to the salary In·
creases, these employoa will re·
eel ve 19 percent of any money go·
ing to the district because of a
new slate legislation lo defray
the cost of insurance benefits.
The contract also covers work
ing conditions and hours or
employment.
Eight County
Boys Isolated
At Scout Camp
Eight Orange County Boy
Scouta are amon1 30 Scow who
were placed in laolation Wednes·
day after an outbreak or a nu-like
illness on the opening day of the
National Boy Seoul Jamboree, m
Moraine State Park, Pa.
The 1couta were isolated as a
precaution against spread or the
virus among the 28,000 boys
c amped at the. soµthwestern
Pennayl vanla slate park. There
are 108 Orange County scouts
there.
Orange County pediatrician
Richard A. Bergstrom, working
with the Jamboree medical staff,
reported to local scout leaders lo·
day that about half the affiicled
¥Outs already have been re-
leased.
Berestrom reportedly
described the Illness as "a mild
gastrointestinal upset," accord·
Inc to Phil Bevins, Oranae Coun·
ty Council direct.or of support
services.
Dr. Robert L)'nn. medical
dlrector at the Jamboree. said
the Illness apparently baa
peaked, "altlaou&A we are conti·
nuln• to mooltor the 1lluaUoo
closely."
Two d the atrlicted acouta are
from Huntinft,On Beach, one
from Fountain VaOey, two from
Anahelmi tw~ from Or1n1e and
one from La Palma.
Lynp bid the ICOUll appeared
tO .have cont,.cted the virus
before a:rrivinl at t.hf Jamboree . by pJane
The Oran"e County 5eout1. travelJnl b)' plane from Loa Anaele9 July zs wllb about 200
Loa Anaetes County Scoutl, vlalt·
Id Newark, N.J.: New York Cit)',
Philadelpb.la, Wuhln•t.oo and
GettywbUrf, Pli., before anhtn1
at tlHt .Jamboree Monday, of· ncJ111u1ct
/tlurder Weapon?
Pictured are front and side V'iews or mahogany fertility
symbol statue believed used in Laguna Beach murder of
Albert Willard, 69, of 861 Coastvlew Drive on July 26.
Statue was apparently carried from the s~ene by
murderer. Police asked today that anyone with mforma·
lion call Detective Gene Brooks at 497-3311 . extension
267
Fro• P.,,e A J
SWAP OF LAND •••
Square site became the most
likely choice for the houslne unlts
because It is the only area
already federally owned that is
large enou1h to accommodate
the potential 1,300 units and is the
closest to El Toro, &aid Fenenga.
The Marines are faced with a
critical need for low-cost housing
In Orange County, especially for
enlisted men.
County Supervisor Phillip An·
thony said Wednesday he would
like to see If a trade could be
made In light of local opposUlon
to the Marine Corps plan to bulla
housing at MU• Square.
Santa Ana Mayor Vern Evans joined Fountain Valley officials
In criticlzin& the Marine pro-
posal
The Sant.I Ana maror said he
fears the move would set a pl'ece·
dent ror the federal 1ovcoment
to some day build military hous·
Ing at his elly'1 planned Centen·
nial Park on Fairview Road near
Edln1er Avenue.
Evans ~so claimed traffic
eenerate.,from the military
housing wOuld overload Ec:Unter
Avenue.
A helicopter t>aae untll 1'74, the
trian1ular area in the heart of
Mlle Square Park was con·
aldered l>y many local eouply
and city otnclals as a future addl·
lion to the re&tonal recre,tJon
facility.
Marine offlclals Hid the 1,38'7
mllltary houaln& unltl at El Toro
and Santa Ana are full. with a
1,400-famlly walUni llat.
Enllsted oien a1mpl1 cannot
find aultable hoollnl in Oran••
County, 1a.ld Capt. John
Shotwell, El Toro information of.
ncer. •
Currently, the Marines hope \0
have about 200 new houalna unlta
under construction by 19'79.
B1 PIDUP &OSMAUN Of ...................
Fred Serre J>oualas fll C.C.ta
Mesa will ltan4 trial on attempt·
ed murder chart• •llellnl lie lured two women to th• d..-t to be blthd to dea\b by an ac·
compllee while be took obscene
1oapehot.a ol the murdva. J>OuOU wu 8"Uted at the
Yucca Valley alte Jvty 21) by two
undercover pollcewomea who
po1ed as the modell. Police al·
teie they were to be~ dis·
membered aodkilled.
After a daJ·lOOC prellai\nary
beaiin& at West Oranae COunty
Municipal Court. Judae R•ar
Enaebretlen ordtrea ttie 49· year~ furnlture reflnlsber &r·
ral&'Md f4 Su~ Court Aue.
18.
But Judie En1e'bretaen also
all'eed to study a motiQO by de-
fense att.omfO' Pat Masers to
1uppre11 DlUCh ot the pllyllcal
evidence -a meal cleaver.
knlv-., aaa, Icepicks. ruon -
against Doui)as.
Garden Grove Detective
Ronald Shave testified the items
were dug up near a Yucca Valley
sha~Douglas used as his porno·
1ra c film beadqua.rVrs.
S ave said Doublaa led Qfficers
to the spot and himself dq with
his hands to help uncover the
cache.
But that, the officer tesWled,
plus a 45-minute interview at the
• Twentynine Palma San
Bernardino 1herilf'1 ataUoo. took
place after Douslu refused to
waive constitutional ri~ll and
demanded an attontey.
To~ after tbe hevlng, pl'OleC\.tt.or' James Brookl nld
the Interview wu lnfonual and
information 1a1oed ln It would
not be used a«alnat Dou&Ias at
trial.
Brooks conceded that iC
Enaebret.aen rules aaainst ad·
mlttinc the evidence Doualas
helped pollce find, "It would weaken our case, psycho·
3 Acquitted,
I Convicted
In ~arty Fight
17" dlagonal
color portable
togtcellf.··
He.a4dtd, "But lt won't cost us
the case." Enaebretnn declarln& ~'This
type ol mmo ls belnoua ~ to
think d it." ralud Doualu' ball
from ll.80,000 to $35(),000.
M-a-:n1.wbo applied for reduc· lion ol DaU. arped that Dou&Ju bad aood Cberacter reterences
and no prior crlmlnal reeord.
En1el>ret.Mn retorted Lb•t he had con:atdered ail even hJibe11 ball.
,,,_P..,eAJ
POOL •••
vacaUon plans.
Mrs. Marshall said in an in·
terview that the le1al action
came u a complete .turprtse in
ll&bt ol the fact t.bat the pool pro·
ject had .U the required ~rmits
and approvals -even down to
relocaUon d several trees.
She seesned mystified by the
awl's contention lhat the pool.
deckln1 and landscaping -a 825.000 packaee -could reduce
property values.
"There were rour trees in the
spot where the pool was going,"
she said. "We transplanted them
and plan to put tn even more
trees.
"We Uke the~. otherwlse
we wouldn't have moved here,"
Mrs. MarahalJ added. The
Marshalls came from Irvine •
They b.4d a back yard pool there. too.
Aceording to Mrs. Marshall,
the Lowes btve been seeking
slanature on peUUonl a1alnat the
pool from other neighbors. She
said some ntighbort have re·
fused to 1l1n it, arguing that the
M arshalls have a right lo build
the pool.
. -
s DAILY Pn..OT Ii
Foree on Boards
Directorl ot America'• corpocatlcm, trldlUonaJ.11 the
butlneas counterpart.a ol elltllt eodal clubl, an under
mounting attack trom 1ovemment recutatory qencla,
atockbolclen, ecooomlats. educttcn and other bulinua
people.
Board c:r-5enUtl1 are be1nl probtd to a decree thet
would have been unthinkable a (ew yean aio. Stud.lDI all
but alcoe in the put to cballenc• tbe makeup ot a company
board were 1ucb pennnt.i COl1*'•te 1adruea u Lewis GUbst and Evel.ya Davll. Their clemands for peatar
stockholder repraentaUon ,.. .... NC:Or'ded and then buried
uoder avalanchea ol manqement..lpomored rejeetlons.
'!ODAY, nu; cantC:SAllE Pil from SadfUea -and
their demand.a cannot be lpored.
UnW now, tbe tar1et ot most eomplalnJa bu boea tht
lnaide director. Because um lns1de or manaternent diredor
usually baa been a personal Mend ol the cb.W uecutlve of.
fleer, be bu been moat vulnerable. Now. tbe tarset has
been broadened to include tbe eo-ealled oataid• director,
who ''ahould be someone with a decree ol l.odependence l,nd
should be looldftl after the intereato(tbe corporation and ot
all its shareholders, ..
accordin1 to Stanley
Spork:in ol the Securities
and Exchange Com-
miasloo.
Also a tar1et or
criticism bas been the
pay of the cQrporate
Money's
Worth
director, which Is seldom publicly revealed. A director
mlgbt earn as much as $13,000 a year for tenure oo one
board. Some directors may sit oo aevef!al ''workln1 boards••
wlth total fees ran1tn1 up to $50.~$75,000 yearly.
A third area of complaint bas been the old-school-tie
board relationship. Jn place ot th1s socially oriented In-
dividual, critics are demand.lni professional directors who
would provide specialised knowlec:tae .
IN TID8 ERA OF ESCALATING costs at all levels of
blJsiness, critics emphasize that "working knowled1e
boards'" can save subatantlal cooaultlna fees oo special as·
slgnments.
OUtside dlnctors with experience at the pollcymaltint
level should be more fU1ly used, qys Ralph E. Lewil tn the
Harvard Business Review.
ln addition, the outside director should accept the role
or monitoring the performance of the chief execuUve c;>r·
fleer.
ANOTHER ROLE THE BOA.RD MUST perform ts pro·
tection of the company'• fiacal lnt.e1rtty, the Harvard Busl·
ness Review continues.
This includes maklnc certain that appropriate internal
controls have been established and that the.re are no con-
ntcta of interests, present or potential, within the company.
The boards of directors of corporations are al a
crossroads, perhaps most dramatized by the aiplficant
number ol companies adoptln1 written charters of dlrec·
tors' duties and reaponalbWtiea.
In these piooeerlna charters may lie the ethical 1uides
for management, labor and stockbolden alike.
Vornado, Fed-Mart
Prepare to Merge
Vornado, Inc., and Tbe Fed·Mart Corp. haYe announced
slcnin& of an qrHment for merier that would malce Fed·
Mart a wholly owned 1ubsidiary ol Vornado. Shareholders
of both mu&t approve tbe merser.
Fed· Mart sharehol.S.ra would receive $17 caah for each
share of common stock or l!At 1ba.ra ot Vornado common
atock plus a abort-term ritbt to purchase an addiUonal h•Jr
aha.re at an exercise price of $10 per whole share, for eacb
Fed· Mart share.
HUGO MANN, TRUSTEE FOil the majority
shareholder ol Fed·Mart, would receive Vornado abarl!s
and riahta. Aa a rault, he would acquire appl'OXlmateb' 3 '
million abarea of Vornado common stock and become lts
lar&est stock.bolder.
Be bu stated h1I tntentloa, suhlequent to tbe mer1er. \o
make a cub otter tor addWonal Vornado shares to lncreaa.
bl• ownership to a majority ot the outatancllnf Vornado
1bares.
It I.I expected Vornado'• name would be chaqed to-r.o
Guys-Fed Mart, Inc., and that Mann would be cbainnan~f
the executive committee. Frederick Zlau would remain u
chairman of the board ot directors: HelnJ L. Gundlach,~
chairman of tbe board of l'ed·Mart, would auwne tbat l*l·
tlon lo tbe combined company; U1d Allred ZUJott would te·
t1tn his present position u prealdtnt and Hans \¥.
Scboepllln would remain president of the Fed·Mart sub·
•ldlary. : .
VOltNADO OPEUTP.812 Rrl'AIL dlacount depatt.. met\t 11tor• under tb• .. No Gu.p" .name 14 New Jency,
CalltOl"Dia, ConiiecUcut. MarJ'land, Muaachuett.. New
York and ~ylvanla, ad SI home lmproveJDent ce:n• I under tbe "Builders Empiortum" name in Calltdrnta"' New
York Nft'.Jene1 and P Y1•Ula.
hd·Marl operatea '8 combtnaUon aupenaarkt!t·
1enen1 metchandlae ltoNI lD SOUthem Calif om.la. Tau.
AriJona and New MoxJeo. '
l
'
1°• c.a•t miu It. HJa la the cublcM wilh U. plant."
DoufJliag D ue
School Hours
Set in CUSD
Capistrano Unified School District trustees -set
lime thil week for the opening and closing of the
school day at the dlatrlct's 22 schoolis, with a special
provision for junior hilh teachers on doUble session.
Marco' Forster and
Shorecllrts Junior High
Schools are to be on dou-a.m. and fmish by 12:14
ble session when school p.m. Shorecllffs studenta
opens in September are scheduled to arrive
lJoth schools will be at school at 12:25 and
located on the Marco leave for home at 4 :54
Forster campus an San · p.m ..
Juan Capistrano until Although the instruc-
c om pl et ion of the ponal day at the two
Shorecllfrs facility, ex-schools will be only 11
pected late this year in minutes ahol'ter than the
San Clemente. 280 minutes called for in
M a r c 0 F 0 r s t e r the teachers' contract,
students are to start theUmetheyaretobeon
th i hool d campus will be about an e r sc ay at 1: 45 hour and a half shorter
~1111!!!11~11!!1~~1!!!!!!!!!~.-than the seven hours the
contract specifies.
I •
you scream, I scream
we all scream for Ice cream
When It'• hOme made lee cr .. m. It worth making
• commotion about. And th«•'• no better and eaa6er way to make It than by uaJng a Proctor
SI~ electric 4 quart model that uaually COlll
19.85. but la now on NJe for only ...
helps your turf
to become tough
Scotti Turf Bulld., I• America'•
favorite e.runz.r for ~ping thick,
OrMn lawn• and Mtpe gr ... multlply
ltMlf. 2000 eq. ft. appllcetlon. Reg. 5.95
411
-~~ ...... 1US
...... ~ ...... 1S.tS
loll of room ·
tor au rour mall
Thie IOfld wood mall bOx la big
enough to hold packagH ano
magazJMe and all the reat of your
mall. 8mooU'I aan<Md hardwood con·
ttructtlon, r:Mdy for your choice of
flnlatl.
the quiet one
that cull gnu
Juet the Ndc of •• ewttch oeta two
btadea running lt'nOOthly to cut an 19" ~ AMI' beOOlno meana ...,.,.
mafteuverlng around obataclea.
'8035. Reg. 13U5
11981