HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-08-18 - Orange Coast Pilot. .
Hunipfi:rey f!ndergoes
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1977
VOL 11, NO. m . I s•CTIC*S, 44 ~AOH
Presley Drug
Problem Denied
ME P tU , Tenn. <A P> -
Author t d tu nt re that
ElvLS Pr I 'I had a aertoua drua
problem before his death.
··1 l';ua't u y ht• "'as t•k1na no
dru •t nll." ~uld Or Jerry
Franc isco , She lby Count y
m~Jcal examiner, "~came his
o"'n doctor has said he was tak·
mg appettledepr aot.a."
But Francisco, who conducted
a thn.-e hour autopsy on the o·
terlainer 's body, emphatically
derued Presley s howed aoy sign
of a drug a buse
·'There was no evidence ~ IDY
.tbaormal. illegal druc use," he
said
In Beverly Hilla, t wo or
Pres ley s ex -b od yguards .
Delbert "Sonny' West and David
Hebler, said Wednesday he was a
••tormented man" pushed into
heavy drug use by the weight of
his own legend.
The bodyiuard• were tired JU4t
be fore t hey started writing
··E lvis. What Happened?,'' a
book touted by pubUcists as
WU~
* * * Front Page A I
d crtbl~ a frlm aide of Prelley
lhat Wiii 'broodln•, violent, ob-aeaaeCJ wlth death, struna out,
sexually driven.'' .
West and Hebler emphasized
that their book, which describes
Presley as a reelu.slve drut ad·
diet, was written more than a
year aeo.
It was released two weeks ago.
"Elvis wu a tormented man,"
aald Hebler . ''He was a victlm of
himself ... the imact, tbe
legend." .
The bodycuardJ sa.td Presley .
started tak.log pllls dwiD( bJs
two-year 1t1nt in tho Army and
coqtim.ted takinl them to set up
for hls heavy concert and film
schedule.
''Like in Las Vegas, the first
couple of days he was there he
would get totally wiped out on
Demarol and j ust sit t here and
not be able to open his eyei,"
Weatsaid.
He a dded that 1omt or
Presley's friend~ tried to
persuade him to quit druP_l bu~
he finally pulled one of t.nem
aside and said: "I need it, man I
needlt. ''
Francisco said if Prealey had
been ta.kine dru1s in the amount
su ggested by West , visi ble
evidence would have shown on
the body.
Francisco said he f ounc1 no nee·
die marks -which would have
been apparent had P resley been
taking drugs with a hypodermic
-and he said thore waa no 1len
of damage or change in his tJs-
s ues and organs which would
have shown evidence or heavy
drug abuse.
Into the Hilb
WASHINGTON (AP> ~
.Federal bankinc tnve1U1ato,.
Hid today they baVt fou,nd DO m•
formation that would. .t airut
the eecutlon of BllCl&et J>tm·
tor Lance or any other ~
pit volved ln Lane•'• b~
acUVIUes lo Geor1ta. t;
However, Comptroller ot th
Currency John Helm.on told
Conpeu ln a lenatby report
Lance'f banklnc activit.lea • .,
unrao!Ved questions as to
con.t.ltutes acceptable b
praoUces." Heimann 11ld in a letter to
SenateGoverume.ntAffairsCOm-·
mlttee that h1I office will try to
dectdo ti It. reaulatlons on ban"·
Jna need to be chanaed. .
A new road and sewer line winds tnto the
Northeast El Toro })ills. pavins the way
for construction projects that wlll follow.
Here, a midst the . eucalypttis windrows
along old Canada Road, the citrus r'anches
are gradually glvina way to urban do·
velownent of the Saddleback Valley.
Lance hid predicted that t.hp
comot.roll•r'1 olflce would find
noth.ln, wrona with bJ1 ~Jl
flnances ln t.he period befqre IJ"
joined the federal aovernmAht
with tho Carter admlniltratt~1
The committee aald " " Lance and lfehnann will
asked to tesUfy at a bearing
Sept. 7.
SCR Sets New Tl!teo.tEF
The report aaJd Lance did i)ot rue required report.a with ba,qks
he headed or a 1ummary ot \ls
outside interests and loans he
had received. But the report said
the only actioo tbat would le
taken against Lance, should he
The South Coasl Repertory
profeaalonal tbeate~ company
will st.art construction of a new
506·seat, $2.S million theatrical
center in November, lt1 ex-
ecutlve director reported today.
SCR's David Emmes said eon-
trlbut.lons toward building the
complex; on donated acreage
next to the South Coast PJaia
Hotel ln Costa Mesa, totals about
$1.2 m.llllon so far. •
The non·protit. thttter group .
currenUy stages plays in a 217·
•eat tboater ors Ne wport
B oulevard ln Costa Me sa.
Emmes said this theater season alr~ady has sold out, to 9,400 su~
scnbers.
able t9 start the building.'' still be with the banks, would be
He predicted a groundb~na to require that tho repo te
Nov ... Ii Wilb tbe the•ter ~ fllectimmediately. '
in OdObtr, 1971. · •"Ille offtce cannot conclud• I a con f u n e tl on w tt b that Mt. Lance knowinaly made
gro dbi'eeld.li(, Eoul)es said }ncoi:nplete and inaccurate rd-
SCR plw • maJor public C&Ql· nss. the reportsaid p~gn /,~!wadi. Molt contribu. "We do n9t believe thei· •
t on. have bettJi made by ealtby formation developed to date.
patrms Of the tl\eater. ~ elt1 ~ the Inquiry warrants' the p • PRESLEY ...
l orcc, said the singer and his
father, Vernon Presley , ha d
planned his funeral.
From Pflfle A I l'he.lwid·raising campaign to
build a bl11er, better theater"
be a an l••t ye ar, and SCR
forecast varying timetables for
the move.
Cost.a Mesa (>Ut up $250,000, ecutlon ~ any individuals,·· the
EqiJDea taid; count)' sovenr comptroller aaJd in a letter to Uie
met:tmatcbeCltJiit(l,IOd. • com mtttie 'a oh a l rm an
"This is running exa<.'lly t he
way Elvis' father suggested it be
run," Grob said. ''It's been run In
acC'ordance with El vis' wishes."
The family had planned to al·
low the public to view Presley's
body for two hours Wednesday.
The time stretched to 31~ hours
but there were still about 15,000
, whose p1lgrimaee lo see Presley
a final time was in vain
S he riff Gen e Ba r ksd al e
estimated that 25,000 to 30,000
walked past the seamless copper
coffin. The estimate may have
been generous, but the hn con-
tinued without letUI) tor flle ~ti rt
3•,2 hours.
Pres ley was dressed in a
c r eam-colored, almost white,
suit with pule blue shirt and
sil ver lie Christmas presents
from his father .
llis face showed the effects of
the weight he gained in his later
years. On one finger was a ring
with an enormous diamond.
So zealously did the family
guard lbe private aspect.f or the
day that the names of those of·
fi cialini al the ser vice a nd most
of those invitad to attend were
withheld.
Rex Humbar d. a nationally
known evangelist from Akron,
Ohio, said he would officiate.
Humbard had. viiited Presley at
his Memphia hom~. known p
Gra~el81\d M8Jlston. •
. A family 1pokesqiap sejd s.m-
my Davia Jr. and singer James
Brown would attend. Guitarist
Chet Atkins and fellow •x·
ecuUves at RCA Victor, for
wboin Presley r«orded, were to
be there.
There were repor t s t hat .
CarQllno Ktmnedy and movie • .st.ra Burt ReyoQ~I and Ann·
M araret would attend.
'f\lnnessee's sovernor, Ray
B\anton. wbo ordered tha\ all fla11 in the at,te fly at half !itaff.
al•o w~ lo fly to Meqip))iJ. 'J'h• pa.llbearer15 weH th~ men ~fosest to Presley : }lji road
m anaaer, Joe 'Es~lto; hts \'!~: tor, <?eorJr• 'Nl~hopoJJloai bts
CUitati1t , Char1le Hod&e: ht. rec:
Otd producer, ftjtO]\ J f\'J$i hi~
music publi1~et, ~od loi'lgliD\e
trlen<S; Lam•r tlkc; and >. cousin, Billy Smlth. •
RAIN ENDS THREAT.
way to sunshine Friday.
He said w._rmer weather will
return with the sunshine with
highs in Orange County expected
to reach 85 Friday. Overnight
lows will be in the upper 60S.
Gordon Elser, information of·
fleer for the Oran1e County
Water District, said tbe two-day
storm dropped nearly ~.ooo acre
feet of water into the parahed
soil.
•'If our district was buying that
water from Qorthern California,"
Elser sald, "then JVe're talkinl
about lm,000." 1Jut Oran&• County can't buy
water from the nqrth portion of
the state, ~en at twlce the $tC>
per acre root cost. because ot
drought conditions up there.
Elser said there are other ad·
v antaees to the Au1ust rainfall.
"It means people won't be water·
ing their lawns for awhllfl." he
said.
The light·falllng rain al10
means a lot was soaked into the
soil instead of runnln1 off, tho
water expert said. He 1aid the
water dis trict's eoo-acre Jand
spreadinc grounds on the Santa
Emmes, s peaking to the
Citlzena HarbOr Area Research
Team, said "It now looks like it's
a virtual .certainty that we'll be
Emm,eS' "Said moving the ' Abraham A. lUblcoff <D·Conn > '
thealel' four mUes inland will in· Riblcoff and Sen. Charles· ff.
·.crease Ute SCR aucUence. "TWla Percy OHll. ), issued a state·
fish don't •go to tile theater," he ment afterward noting that the
reQlarked. comptroller had still not com.
Emmes called SCR "the DJs-pleted his inquiry on several sub-
neyland otthe arts." jects.-. ..
...
. ~
t
l
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FANS OF ELVIS PRESLEY MOURN THE DEATH OF THEIR IDOL NEAR HIS MEMPHIS HOME
Hundreds Maintain Vlgll Outald• Manelon as Tragedy Strtk•• Two Mourner•
I
~ .. . . .. . . .
MEMPlUS, Tenn. (AP) -As
more than 1,000 people watched
outside the cates of Elvia Presley's mansion today,
celebrities joined the family in·
aJde, at__private funeral services
fortheK.ingofRock 'n'Roll. , . Many of those who waited in
the 90-degree afternoon beat
brouaht port.able tape players
that boomed out Presley's bit
soncs. The fans, some with tears
s~eaming doWn their cheeks,
a\OOd °" sat on automobile hoods
and stared.at the big,.white house
on the bill.
Celebrities attendinc the
services included actors John
Wayqe and Burl Reynolds,
singer-actress Ann-Margret and
Iler husband, Roger Smith, and
entertainer Sammy Davis Jr.
A few hours earlier, about 300
peraom keepina an all-night vigil
at the scene bad watched in hor·
ror as a car struck and killed two
women and crit.icially injured a
third.
Police said the car involved in
the predawn traffic accident was
traveling 55 miles an hour in a 40
m.p.b. zone and the dri~r bad
been drinking. Tbe male ilriver
The pallbearers were the men
closest to Presley: his road
manager, Joe Esposito; bis doc-
tor,·· George Nicbopoulos; his
IUitarlst. Cbarlle Roelle; his rec-ord producer, Felton Jarvis; his
music publisher and loqtlme
friend, Lamar Fike; and a
cousin. Billy Smith.
County· Smee 1389 Rainfall Most • ID
__;;,Sp_rg_e-ry_P_e_r_fo_rm __ ~e_d__________________ $1 Million
t:ropWss
Predicted
I
:·1 \
..
MEMPHIS, Tenn. CAP) -AuthoriUes discount reports that
Elvls Presley had a serlout drq
problen.bef ore his death.
"I can't say be was ~kbJI no
• drUCJI at all,'' laid Dr. Jerry Francisco, S.btlby Couhty
medical examiner, "becauae his
own doctor ha& said he was tak-
ing appetite depressants."
But Frapclaco, who conducted
a three-~ autopsy on the en·
tert~net·~ body, ~ph~ically
denied Presley sh.owed any sign
of a drug abuse.
, "There was no evidence of any
• abflormal, illegal drug uae," be
\ sald.
ld Bever!¥ Hilla two of Presley·~ ei-bodfguards
Delbert "SOnnyt• West and David
Hebler, said Wednesday be was a
"tormented man" puahed into
heavy drug use by the weight of
his own legend.
o.ttr PlllM ,,... ,..._
RAIN-SOAKED ART·A·FAIR REOPENED TODAY
Worker Jack Caldwell Pushes Water Out of Grounds· • I
performances call the box office
and make a reservation for one of
the two days.
The pageant rainouts Tuesday
and Wednesday were only the
second and third time in the 42-·
year history of the show that it
was rained out. The fir~t time
was the July 29, 196!;, per·
formance.
'<' * * * "\ ... , '
Fro1t1 Page AJ
.RAIN.•
The bodyguards were fired just
before they started writing
"Elvis: What Happened?," a
book touted by publicists as
describing a gtim side of Presley
that was 1'br0oding, violent, ob·
sessed tlith death, strung out,
sexually driven."
West and Hebler emphasized
that their book, which describes
Presley aa a reelusive drug ad·
diet, was written more than a
year ago.
It was released two weeks ago.
"Elvis was a tormented man,"
said Hebler. "He was a victim of
himself ... the image. the
legend ...
The bodyguards said Presley
started taJdng pills during his
two·year stint in the Army an,d
continued taking them to get up
for his heavy concert and tilm
schedule.
"Like in Las Vegas, the first
couple of days he was there he
would get totally wiped out on
Demerol and just sit there and
not be able to open bis eyes "
West said. '
. ,
TONIGlrr
COSI'A MESA WATER SUOW
12th Annual Water Show,
Estancia High School, August 18
and 19, 7:30p.m. SO cents.
''SOMETHING 'S ~FOOT" -
FRIDAY, AUGUST it
STAN·KENTON CONC$RT -
OCC Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
MOTORCYct.E SPEEDWAY
RACING -F&irCrounds. a p. m.
' ' .. He added that' some of
J>realey'1 fr\eqd,I tded to
persuade him to qQJt c:IJ'uas, but
he fJnally pulled on• of .them
aside and aaJd: .. l need lt, man. l
need it."
Francisco said ii Presley had
been taklbg drugs tn the amount
su1aeated by West, Ylsible
evidence would b"-ve shown on
the~.
Fri.nCiBco a..W ht found no nee·
ctle marlta ..... which would have
been apparent had Presley been
talrtng druls with a byP6dermlc -·ana he said there w .. no slan
of dam.ate or chance ~'bis tf1-
sues and o~ana · wbtcn would
have sli'Own eVidence of .heavy
drueabuse.
A man identilting himself
as 9ft Orange county Harbor patrolman &J\d apparently at·
tempting a pranld:sotified an
unlmown number of·resl.dents
from Mission Viejo to San
Clemente to flee their homes
in threat of a Udal wave to-
day, sheriff's Officers said.
Sbetiff's Lt. Tom Conner
said, however. there· was no
emergency and what the rnan
may have thought was a
prank is .a_ violation of the
California Penal Code.
He alleged the caller
phoned residents between 9
and 10:30 a.m. saying an
earthquake had hit Catalina
Island and that-SOuth Orange
County homes were
threatened by a tidal wave.
Conner said the· man ad·
vised residents to evacuate
Conner said his office had
received to to 13 calls from
residents about the report:
Sheriff's in~estigators and
ph~e company ·officials are
trying to learn the cjaller's
identify. He said the viOlatfon
f alts under placement of an·
npyblgphone ~alls.
ManKilled
GILA BEND, Ariz. <AP> - A
California man, Samuel Flye. ss.
of Cabuon, was killed when be
apparently fell a1leep and
slammed into the rear wheels of
a semi-truck trailer on U.S. 80
about four miles east of here
Wednesday, the Department J4
Public Safety said. •
A e~aman for the lrvtne
Company denied t.Oday that..the
flrm no longer plus to dona e,an
18-acn bOepttal alte •dja to
tho UC lrvlne campus to -the
Western Wdrid Medlcal a·
don. 1 • Tom WUck, company v}c:e ·
president of f.\lbllt af'.fails, ~4id
the company s new ownenr are
unfamUlat wttb the Westetn
World plans and the commit t
t.o tb8 medical foundation ~e
1>)' the company•a pre Dils owners. .11 He .•aid tho mauer ii
atudf and an annoonceaii\)t
1bould be fortbCOiniDI tD 80 d~ .•
;wtltk't 11-tema\t WU issued
itter newt r porie quoted J.oan
Irvine &illth, a member of Ute
company'• board of diredor'I, as
saytnc the land &1ft wu ~
wtthdriwn by tbe new onen. •
Members of a foundation-
appolnted committee whlc~ has be~n maklni plans fot tbe b<>t~tal and medical comolex.
are leeldn• a meeting ~e ·land flrm'a new owners te·
solve questions about the and
lift. .
Mn. Smith,· who last week
save '1 mllllon to UCJ for US&.in
espandinl the campus medttal school facillttes, reportedlY tqld
two Western World committee
members that tbe new Irvine
Company ownership· w·as
wtthdr.wtns the land gift offer
because they could no longer af •
ford to ctve the 18-acre site away.
Committee members said they
ue eeekin1 a meeting with trvlne Company offic~ls
• because they are unsure whetller
Mrs. Smith was speaking as an
individual Irvine Company direc-
tor or as a spokesmJn for th~ ep-
Ure bOard and management or
the lrvlhe Company.
Wilek ~d that "at present, no
decision bas been made and no
position taken wtth respect to the (Western World) property."
Just Fishing Nore
.::: World War II heroes Gregory "Pappy" Boyington «left 1 ~ ·~,and James Doolittle got together for a little action in the
;,:;: Pacific· again. but this time they were only after fi~h .
~; .. Roth. obviouslv. were successful ili-:"" ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•" '."t. ,~ .. -
By KATHY CLANCY Of .. o.lly ..... , .. ,.
Oranae County govermnent of.
fidals spent $220,231 durint the
past two years to influence the
worktnes of state government,
tbe California Feir Political
Practices Commission said
Wednesday.
The report, covering lobbying
activities in t9f5 and 1976, •\so
showed the Orange Cou.aty
Employea Assoclation, which in·
eludes Most county amj many Ci·
ty workers, spent $14,234 for the
same purpose.
Jn additioQ, the City of
Newport Beach spent $10,123; the
Huntington Beach Union High
School District, $2,908, and the
Fountain Valley Scl\ool District,
$999.
Commission spokesman John
Keplinger aaid in all, business.
government and special interest
groups spent $40.1 million during
the two years covered bx the re-
port.
Businesses, utilities and fl.nan·
cial institutions accounted for
$22.3 million in e>tpenses and lob·
Big Fire
Wntrol
Due Today? .
bying efforts by labor croups
totaled $3.7 million, while aov-
ernment spent $t.2 mituon. Los
"'Aneeles County speot $374,414,
th6 report •aid, and th& city of
LOS AUeles, $343,831.
Most of the money went to
finance the $alaries and Office
expenses of about 600 registered
lobbyists, their seeretarles, at·
torneys and consultants, the re·
J>OrtSaid.
Keplinger explained that state
law requires business, govern-
ment and special interest gl'O\lps
to report regular lobbytna ac-
tivities as well as any expenses
totaling more than S250 in one
month.
The expenses may include
trips to Sacramento to meet with
legislators or testify at belrines
as well as campaigns by mall to
legislators, he sa1d.
Among other Orange County
agencies reporting lobbying ex·
penses were the Irvine Ranch
Water District. $8,2$5; the Costa
Mesa County \Valer Diatrict.
$4,205; the Santa Ana Watershed
Project Authority, $~,655; the
South Coast County Water Dis·
t.rict, $1,816, and tlie Municipal
Waler District of Orange ~unty,
$1,832.
Education groops, excluding •
teacher a~iatlons, !Spent $1. 7 miJU(Jft, Keplinger $aid. Of that
$~31,'91 waa spent by the
Calit~a ScbQC>l Adinlnist~ors
Aa&QClatioo whose members in-
clude O(f~als of most Orange
Co'mty Sd>001 di3tricts.,
The Calltomta Teachers AB-
sociatloll.paid .$.176,290 for ita 1ob-bY1ns dforts, a.nd the California
Federatkllrofteacbers $92,889..
Kepllnger-said most Orante
County cities likely rely on the
California League of Cities for
their lobbying eUDrls, That or-
ganiz.atlc.l apent $402,M9 in the
two-year period.
The Metroj>olttan Water Dis-trict. which imports water for
()ran1e and otb~~ &o\lthern
California counties, reJ)Orted tpb-
bylnc costs ol. lifJ7 ,212. ltepU,,.er.
cont;lnued. ,
The ~t.hern California As-'socfatlol) of Governments. which
inclUdes Otange County. spent
$31, 788. while tbe County
Supervisors Association of
California tallied expenses of
s.1$3,947.
The figures d~n·t include
political campaign contribut.ioos.
lor·Fmht
Joseph aad Shirley Kandle re·
cenUy d~ided th_at white with a
briC}lt gold triin -would be the
ideal color scheme for their
home at 1300 Seacrest Drive,
Corula del Mar.
But they will now have to go to
court to defend that decision or
repaint the bome in other colors.
An Oranc• County Superior
Couct lawsuit filed by the Harbor
View Hilb Hotneowners A,.woeia~
lion claims that tbe !Candles
'Violated association regQ!ations
when tber repainted their home
white and 1014.
It is alle&ed that the Kandlu
were denied permission to re-
paint their home in the allegedly
offending colors when they ap-
plied to the assodation but ig-
nored the plalntift$ • warnillg.
ACfUALLY.1 never really got
to Sacramento. I was in a sub-
urb called Davis, where the
University of California operates
a campus. I was there for three
days with Daughter, who will be
entering the place come fall.
The occasion was a session
called Freshman Advising.
where parents and prospective
frosh live in the dorms, eat in the
dorm cafeteria and stomp
around campus. This is all to
give the parent "a feel" for cam-
pus life.
What you get is to sleep on a
bunk bed. share a central
bathroom with 50 other gu,ys and
stand in line so you can grab your
tray and get s~rved meals.
All of this seemed faintly
familiar. You would think you
had just returned lo the United
States· military establishment.
The next thing you expected was
for somebody with stripes on his
arm to burst into your room and l :;tart inspecting your shoethine. t . In truth, it was all very produc-
tt v e. Students got advice
separately from parents. You
_ suspect the parents were being
advised on how to cope witJa the
advice that was being &iven to
' the freshmen.
UC DAVIS IS suth a beauti!ul.
rural, bueolic campus setting
that it's difficult to realize that
our California Legislature is in
session just up the road. But YoU
do get some hints. Every now
and then, a blast or hot air blows
acrossth~Daviscampus.
Then at one meal out on the
green. a whole flodc of ducks
challenged me for my barbecue
sandwich. They were pushing
each other, bitina. running in
circles, flapping and all quacking at once. ,
It was like· watching a debate
in theAssemblY.
Getting oU the Da.vis campus can be a problem at times. One
ftllatrated Fullerton father kept
leaping in~ the sinsle phone
booth avaUabte in tryin1 to reach
Air California in Sacramento .
.. They keep puttinl me on hold
and then playing music over the
phone," he w.Ued.. .. I can't ~et
through."
CLEARLYP TBIS is a n"w
trend in puttina the pbone call~
CJll bold. Give him some masie.
Pretty llOGl we'll hue our fire
departmeata puttinc yoq on llold
playing, ••smoke Gets irt Yoo.r
E~es. ".Or the li.f ecuarda Jtll1 hit
the hotd button and Plat >'°" "l'm F.orever Blowtnc Bubbles .• t
Apparently you can •t simply
have plain old silence a~ more.
~N BB~ELS, the Belgian
ministries of Justice, iQterior and
foreign affai.n and the U.S. Em·
bassy all aaid tMy knew J'othing /
ol Agee'awbereabout.s.
In Loodoa, Aiee•s American
attorney Melvin L. Wulf said be has sent a cable to Secretary of
State Cn\as R. Vance sll)'i.nl that
Agee was arrested In n"ance
because of his "dbsident ~ews
on American intelligence-policy.
"Jn light of Preaidept Carter's
eoncern for international human
rights, I rciquest as Agee•s at-
torney that the U.S. protest
Agee's arrest and extend afl as·
sistance possible in his defense · ·
Wulf's cable read. '
Agee, 41, has been llvif\8 open-
ly in Paris and last week told an
interviewer he was wrltin& a
a>ok about CIA intervecttionj in
...-estem Europe, amona other
!e&ions. This, presumably, will
mclude CIA activities in France.
BE ALSO SAID fn. the in-
... , .......
OUSTED BY FRANCE
Agent PhHip Agee
and ~ple .. known to have CIA
connections.
Agee'& British lawyer, lM'rY
Grant. said in .London that the
agent-turned-a'.uthor went to
Boulogne to meet bis wife.
Angela, who bad tra,veled from
the couple's home at Cambridge,
50 miles nortb of London.
She had pllln!led to go with hlm
to Paris. Agee moved to the
Frenc h capital from The
Netherlands . where he w~nt
after obeying a British aovem-
ment deportation order June 3.
Grant «aid both Ag~ and •bis
wire were arrested but sbe'was released. ~
terview·that be was working on AGEE'S DEPARTURE from
an index of ''all the organizations Britain followed an unsuccessful
Soviets Say1 Aide
Murdered by CIA
MOSCOW CAP) -A Russian·born double agent whQ dlsap-
peare<;t 19 months ago probably broke under the strain of his job and
was killed by the CIA to avoid another scandal, an official Soviet
weekly says.
In a IWl·PUe article titled "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?"
Literatumaya Cazeta said Soviet officials are demanding to know
what happened to former Capt. Nikolai Artanionov, 49, alias
Nlcbolu Shadrin. · .
"The CIA. kills people who are a threat to them, not only oppO-
nent.s butits own people.•• the article Hid. "Sbadrtn has a wife and
son.here and together with them we have a right to demand where
be is add what happened to him.·'
SJHlha A•mnaatlo11 Plot?
:M¥>RID, .Spain <AP~ Police are investigating an attempt to
assassmate King Juan Car1oa. Queen Sofia and PNrnie'J' Adolfo
Suarez. AuthorJUes d11coverect a bomb Wednesday \lllder a bricf&e
shortly belore the royal pllrl;y ~ros&td it in a ~r. 1
Juan Carlos Qd his wJfe remained lit their Mediterranean vaca-tio~ retreftt.on Majorca today. Suarei retUtned tq Madrid where he
ibdicatfci to r~J>Ort~rs that radicals were responslble. He did not
elaboi:ate. hbce aources sai8 the nearly ~o ,po\Utds of plastic ex·
plosivea, packaged in a metal box, were detOJ)ated tbree
miles 0&.&tstde P•hn.a d• Jda-J or ca by a t>ome sq41•0
Wednesday nrght.?.. •bbut i5
minutes alter the aeviQ was
found. •
BhMDOnlh lecaJ bd1e to 8'otd
comPUance wttb a Home Otftce
Older Luue'cl lut Nb•. lt. 'tbe
covernmentorderid Im~· tioo fo-r unapeclftect act!'1tlu
.. banntul to the te&ritT Of the
United tcinJdQlll. ,,
The Home Otnce alle1ed Acee matntatned recutar eontacts
barri:afUI to the HCurity of Britain
With torelll' tn~lU•ence aceJ>ts.
He charced that the U.S. 1overn-.
ment ptessUNd the Brltlsb gov-ecnmemJ.Qto GPelllnl btm. •
A1ee.,J by, bll owia atc:oant, sened With the· CIA lD Latin
America from 1960 to 1$69.
became dilllluslo.ned. quit. and
,,,,._ea me to Bdla1n ln lt72-
.i. ~ wrote -book called .. CIA Dlary ... ' wb1c1-n1UDM! a number ot CIA 1hen, and be bas written
detailed accounts of bow the
agency qperates.
"l thlnk the Unl\e<l States gov-ernment put pressure on the
British resulting in tbis action, ..
Agee told reporters u be left Bri-
tain.
xpl~ion .
At Gum Plimt .
' NEW YORK CAP> -Wamer-
Lambert Co. and rour of its ex-
~utives were indicted today on
charges of reckless
manslaughter and criminally
negll&~homlctde In coonectlon
with an explosion and fire at a
chewing cum factory that killed
six penoos last November.
Queens Dist. Atty. John J. San-
tuccl said a crand Jury charged
the eompany and officials with
"reckless and conscious dis-
regard" for the lives and safety
·ot its emtaloyes.
The blat occurnid last Nov. 21
at the American Chicle Division
plant in Queens.
The executives were arrested
and scheduled for arraignment
Thursday.
Santucci said the grand jury
found that ~ploeive maaoeslum
stearate powder, used as a lubri·
cant in the manufacturing pro-
cess, was alJowed to accumulate
in an area where Freshen-Up
gum was being manuftttured.
The indictment said the com-
pany and officials had !ailed to
take remedial action despite
complaints from supervisory
petSoo.nel and notification from
an ir\:5uraoce company about the problein.
SENATI! CONFIRMATION?
Judge FranJl Johneon
Alliert A.Ule
Won't~r
Konian Pro'be.
WASHINGTON <AP>.-Sud
Part 'lbom.-faces poatble contempt ot Coairesa etaarees · f,or refusing to answer House in·
vesUptora• questions about al-
lefed South Korean lbftuenc•
buying.
The investigators reportedly
warned Mrs. Thomson, a one·
time employe or former House
Speaker Carl Albert. that the
House. ethics committee may bectn contempt actlon acainst
beroext..eet •
SBB OFFEaED to aDSW'el"
e•ch of three ~uestlooa in-
vestigators pat to ber Wednesday onl7 in public, her lawyer, PbilUp
Birsbkop. said.
He said she wu uted whether she knew of any .. payoffs .. to con-
gressmen by Korean rice dealer
Toll85UD Part, 1f she knew of any
by former South Korean Am·
bassadot Kim Dong Jo, and what
she knows about a 1975 con-uesstooal trip to Korea.
THE COMMITTEE and the
Justice Departmeot are in-
vestigating whether Park, Kim
and other South Koreans tried to
buy influence in Congress for the
• Seoul government with cash con.-
trlbutiom, gifts and favors.
Mrs. Thomson said last month
that she was not involved in any
such schemes herself and that "I
koow nothing of any South
Korean agents or operaUves on
Capitol Hill."
CON~R't'? 'RESTAURANT? .
'
.' · ~ · ~1~.,? tHEATE 'l
, ~~ c;y~~? fliaeo!
; · m&UIE?
wen tell y~u
whetetogo
•
' Ronald L. Nichols. 19, d San Diego, has flled a SI
l million damage suit claiming he was infprisoned against
his will in an effort to 'de-program· him of Ha.re Krishna
religious beliefs. Nichols is the son of a Western Airlines vice president.
State· Solons See . .
·Alaska Oil Threat
.~ SACRAMENTO (AP> -
'.California's oU fields could be
';;out down, costing tho state
,,Jnilllons' of dollars, if Alaskan oil
'.J>µshes out the domestic product, ~late olficials warn.
• • Thia could happen if importers .-9r North Slope crude offer
:Clllifomia refineries a discount
: f'ltice, the officials say.
• JIOWEVER, spokesmen for oil
·'tc<?mpanies S81d Wednesday that
It would be unlikely, even with
t.he recently ordered $3-a-barrel
· ·~nUtlement &iven the North
'$ope producers by the Federal
'1.='oergy Administration.
;'.But California's two U.S.
1 ·~enators, Democrat Alan
_Cranston and Republican S.I. ·~?yakawa, expressed that con·
• cem last week when they asked
. tJle Carter administration to hold
. qfr any special treatment for the
North Slope production.
. A few days later, the FEA is·
'.sued regulations giving pro·
:.Jl1,1cers of North Slope oil a $3-a·
• bllrrel prlce·equalizing erttitler
ment, the same given to foreign
imports.
•• NOll'nl SLOPE crude is sup-. f"poseci to displace foreip imports
in California, not domestic pro-
duction.
.. We believe there is a chance,
a very good chance, that
California domestic crude prices
will have to be cut," said Bob
Shinn of the State Energy Com-
mission, because FEA rules
"give Alaska oil importers the
ability to undersell." * *· * Oil Terminal
Under Fire
LONG BEACH CAP) -Resi·
dents have continued their battle
against building a terminal for
Alaskan oil tankers in their com·
munity at a marathon meeting of
the California Coastal Com-
mission .
Residents urged the com-
mission to prevent their city
fl'om being turned into a crude oil
tanker port. One speaker, Robert
Kilpatrick, said Long Beach is
already "on its way to becomillg
the New Jersey of the West."
The coastal com mission
opened its own review of the pro-
posed project T\lesday night.
Tax Bill
Nearly
Ready?
FREE ICE-MAKER
ASHER-DRYE
In Santa Cruz
await outeome otthe psycblatric
ex amlnatlon before deciding
whether' to ~s ebarres atem-
mina trom tbe alx·hour ordeal thai uw the release in stqes of au clPf;lves unharmed.
Persuaded by a hostage
neaotlatiOP team •d tho Cap-I
Uves. the i:qan turned himself In
•PJ>uentbt Without flrlns a shot · ana \Without hi• demands that
two men be brought before him belnl met, Ganiloff said.
Day Care Choice
A comprehensive study of day care
ne.eds seems lo conclude that most parent~
thmk they know bes t when it comes to look -
ing after their young. .
The survey. conducted for the Urban
Institute, notes that a very high percentage
of working mothers. particularly the poor.
would rather have relatives or neighbor&.
take care of their children at l\ome than
place them in a day care od.dter.
Even when excellent. free or lQw-cost ..
Red Tape
·-center& are JH~vtded by the government or
by an employer, many mothers are unwill-
ing to use them, the study revealed.
It also questioned the urgutnent that
provision of more day care centers would
enable more women to work. When one ma-
jor center was closed. not one woman left
her job. They aJJ made other arrangements
for their children, usually with relatives or
friends.
The researcher& made one interesting
ob rvation : Most of those pushing for
01ore day care centers are upper middle-
class whites. They seem to overlook the fact
that poorer mothers are much more likely
to be part of an extended f amity where
there is no shortage of relatives to look after
the working mother·s children.
Conclusion: It probably would be wjser
to give poorer working mothers a small sub-
sidy to pay for the kind of home child care
they prefer than to make a major invest-
m ent in more day care centers.
Phone Inflation
Think your phone bill is loo h.igh "!
CQnsider 25 cents instead of a dime for a
pay phone call; 15 cents for each directory
assistance call after six free ones each
month; home service rate for a one-party
line up 10 percent to $12.60 a month: long
distance rates up 18 percent: home installa-
tion costs up from S45 to s.52.
Don 't worry. n·s not some d1abolicul
plot they're hatching for us in Southern
California. It"s alreadv been hatched b'
Southern Bell Telephone Company for 38
counties in Florida.
The new charges are lhe result of a Sl33
million rate increase granted Southern Bell
by the Florida Public Service Commis-
sion. The phone company had asked for 5218
n\illion.
So, if you have any relatives in Florida.
do them a favor and tell them. "'Don't call
m~ I'll call you.··
,
U.S. Fiuuls Not Alwaya Reaerved for Needy
H
WA.SlilNGTON -Just about
every nation in real or apparent
need has received substantial aid
fllom the United States. Now the
· official in charge of dispensing
the aid, John Gillipnf bas been
quoted in the papers as sayfpg
our tax money •baa gone tor
.. Rolls-Royces and flgbtet planes-
and bowling alleys to keep tbe
rulers happy."
(JACK ANDERSON J
were misrep.resenting the pro-
gram over which you were in
charge." He, deman4.ed to know
·'where ali.4 wh~n b'ave we
bought RoJli,.Royces under the
AID program? Where .and when
have we bougbt bowling alleys to
keeptbe rulers happy?"
often been use<l as a form of
bribery to keep foreign poten.
tates on our side in tt1e world
power struggle.
BVT THE focus bas chanced in
recent years; ·AID projects are
now destined 1o help the world's
impoverished people increase
their agricultural productivity.
''Rural development," has
become the watchword.
,,
Th.ii is raising a rumpus in the
backrooms of Washington.
Gilligan .
director of the
Agency for In·
ternational
Development
(.AID>. has
been accused
of spouting off
"half-bak"d·
out-dated
clicbes," of
ta kine "a
THE AID director responded
that be had been "speaking in the
past tense," that he had been
·•attempting to m~ke the polnf
that numerous Americans
believe" aid funds have been
misused and that, in fact, aid
money had been used to buy a
heUcopter for EgypUan Presi-
dent Anwar Sadat. to c~nst.ruct a
Most of the programs look im-
pressive enough on paper; the re-
sults are often less impressive. •
AID officials find themselves en-
tangled in endless red tape. They
forher fill out forms and Ille re-
ports to Washington unb1 they
have dme for little else.
series .of cb\ap shots,'' of un·
dennining hia own a1ency. Dis-
mayed subordinates have
beard to ~t be abould bi
banisbed to Gillie an 's Island.
Thewbi>le hubbub can be sum-
marized in a ffnfidential ex-
chanie of letters between .. iA·
dignant con1ressman and the
olltapoken Gillis an. J\ep. ~
Solarz <J>.N.Y.>.~ champion oC
the unpopular aid program.
wrote angrily: "I can only HY
that I was ~bocked and CHsma)ted
at \he content or Your ~tements as reported in the newspeper ,
"Either the thincs y°"Hidve
true and your st8ff has been tun· mn1 a woefully mismanaaid pro-
gram, .. Solarz said, "Qr else you
· lnury hotel in the Dominican
Re~ubtlc and to bolster Clic-
tator&bt~12~: Sut G~ Ulsisted be merely
want•a ' to c•t. across the ~messa1e th•t Uie new ad· 1l>inistrator d AID waa aware ct
these and other criticiams and ln·
tended to see that fund.a are used u Cangress has directed. •1
We have kept a Ckile wl1Cti on
lhe distribution of aid for a
quarter century. The procram
began from the best motlves; the
AmerlcJD people an.er Wodd
War II wanted to get the world
IOinC agabl. But ell too often, Un·
cle Sam offered handouts to
bands that were Only too quick to
pick poeketa.
Nor has tfte • llow of aid, u
Gilligan SUU*9ted, always been
channeled to the neediest. 1t has
•
T~_e Lance Affair
•I
First Test for Carter
WASIDNGTON -The cor· rosive impact of the Berl Lance
affair within the administration
is seen in this privately ex-
pressed judgment by a member
of Jimmy Carter's subcabinet:
·'This i.a a.be first ~ea.l test to
sbow just what kind of Presi-
dent he really is.•: '
Since this Assi~t ~etvry
had informed JtJs colleag~es two
week:S eatli~
t)1at-·Lance
simply bad to
go as director
of the Office
of M149a.ae-
m e rtt and
Budget
<OMB ), the
"test" in tliis
official's
mind wa s
. . ,,
whet.her or not President Carter
had the louibness to fire the
cabinet's strongpian. Such talk pro~ the 'fall Qf big Bert
Lance, not always expr·essed in
sorl'ow. ls wi.despre'ad among
administration officials.
But there i$ countervaiUng
bitterness else.where ln the ad-
tninistration thpt 1l decent man
who bas not y4 ·~ shown to have1committ~ on«; Ulecal act as heme crucified by the press.
aided by officials in the
Trea•ury ·and ,other df!part-
ments.
Partisans or Lance. then, see
a very diffefent "~" foe the
President: Whether he will play
Harry Truman by def}'ing the
press aod the growing con-
seDSus within his adminlstration.
LANCE'S FALL, which now aeerm inevitable, will deprive
the administration of its in·
( EV ANS-N,OV AK )
valuable "deputy President ..
and its principal link to the
business community. Following
recent setbacks for the budget-
balancera, the end of Lance
signals more federal spending
But beyond this. the political
death Of Lance will bequeath
animosity and suspicion among
those left b-bind in the ad-
ministration. From many
aspect:;, then, the Lance affair
is not only President Carter's
first crisis but his rarst
calamity.
Lance's closest friends and al·
hes here are convinced t.hi! in
terest in Lance's private flnan-
cial affairs was partially !lleled
by non-friends ot Lance inside
the administration. and their
suspicions concentrate on the
'l'reasury. , Whether or nqt
T'°e&Sury ~relary W. Michael
Blumenthal is i9vo\ved, Lance
is no favorite amoa.g Treasury
subordinateS".
ments,'wbile in no way sabotag-
ing Lance, shed few tears over
his predicamept. Middle-level
liberals who want higher, not
lower , federal s pehding
perceive Lance as Unch-pin of
the balanced budget policy and
believe the President will 1006en
(ederal pursestrings without the
blg, soft-spo,ken banker from
Calhoun County, Ga., at his
Ji.ide. 1ACfVALLY, Lance's policy
bas been eroding ov~r the last mon~. He failed to trigger an
a,ll-out presid~ economizing
drive against the Health,
Education and WellarQ (HEW>
appropriations bill. The new
welfare reform plan, expected
to boost speqding by more than
the advertised $3 billion, was
another Lance defeat: preoc-
~upied b,r pel'Sonat difficulties,
he miase<l the key July 21 pres-
\dential meeting to consider
welfare options.
Ev.er since he learned qii Aug. s about ·that Manufacturers
Hanover Bank memo af>pearin&
to link a personal loan to J,ance
with depostts from hfg-,\llant.a
bank. Ule..normallf )Ug~~rited
Lance heb·be~a deeply
depressed. Usuplly the-mC)St ac-
cesslble of men, he spent days
at his summer home iO Sea
Island. Ga., declining tQ take
calla e\Cen from friends.
A~h 50me White House
aidea and cabinet members
privately insist that Lance has
done nOtblng'.11,(egal, they worry
that public: ~tee1>t1ons, fed by
a midsummer, dog-days press
campalp, l\ave f,t'ozen u&nst
Lance. M"oreover. when
1 Democratl'C' Senators who
weeks ago gave Lance a hasty
clean bill of health r~tum from
the August recess, they will be
anxfous t9 balance their ledgers
by goijjg after him -if he is
still arou.nd.
All of this points to lbe d~
parture ot Bert Lance, protilbly:
ciuite soon. Less otivlousl~.
whenever Lance leaves, the ad·
mimsti'aUon will carry deep in·
ternil scan nOt llkel~ to he•l
anytime soon.
Seven-year-old Jordan Williams of On-
tario's Walpole Indian reser e appe~rs
almost oblivious to the spectators as he
dances to the d~ums at the S~geen
. powwow .Jtec~ntlY.. . . a.,
::,. I • ~ j ' •
'•
-I . ...
.
TV Sliow Stuilied
OD 'Son of Sani'
By &be Associated Presa
n~ ,.. A TV show may be made about New York's
"Son of Sam" and the six .4'-callber killings at-
.: • tributed to him over a year's time.
Industry sources in Los Angeles say Lorimar
Productions, maker of the "Waltoo.s." is negotiat-
. . . ing for TV riJbts to a "nonfiction novel" that us~
the fact&, but not all the names, of the case.
The book, tent•tively called "Son of Sam,·· is
·~· being hurriedly written by cohunn~st Jimq;ay
. Breslin, close to the case ever since be got a letter
· " · ftom "Sagt." and ss>omwriter Dick Schaap. ·
;·1 _' Lee Rich, president of Lorimar, declined com-
, " · m ent when asked if his ftrm Is negotiating with
r . · Breslin's agent for the book, scheduled for publica-
•,, tion ln·October by Viking Press.
-
1940
Starring WlLtIAM HOLDEN
MARTiiA scan
and THOMAS MITCl-lEtL
Directed by SAM WOOD
,;
0 R •s APP&EHllNSIVE about the appeaJ, conce~ned
about it from a lea-.! pOint of T• , and about wbat the Mure h:L~ her," said attorney AI
J in a telephone interview
from hts Boston office.
Since her release from prison
Uat ~vem~r on $1 millicm ball
pOsted by ber family, most of
Ml~ Henst'..s acthJ.tiu have
been gu~ from.the public.
"We•H keepini away from
characteliZ!ng her per$onal life
aa much as J>OS$lble, tor a~urlty
rea1ona1 •• said Johnson, a partner of the chief def en$e
lawyer at the bank robbery trial.
F . Lee Bailey.
THE 23·YEA&·OLO
newspaper heiress spent 19
months in the underaround as
kidnap victim turned fugitive, 14
months behind bars and lline
months in guarded freedom. ·
She was sentenced to seven
years in prison term for her l>arl ·
in the 1974 robbery of a San Fran·
clsco bank carried out by the
Symbionese Liberation Army
terrorists who abducted ber.
Later i,n Los Angeles, she en-
tered a no-contest plea to charges
of firing shots dutinc the May
197• SLA robbery of a sporting aoods store. She 1$ servlr>i five
rears probation on that.charge.
BAIUY AND John•on asked
the appeals eourt to throw out the
bank robbOfY conviction. o~
grounds ber rigtlt to a fiUr trial
was violated, p&1'tly, b~9use
prosecuwr James L. Bro~
asl(ed her question.& aboµt her life
in the undergrOUJfd.
Whether she wins or loses lb&
appeal, Johnson said, the case
could be taken to the U.~.
Supreme Court. U forced to no
turn to prilon, she wouht be ellai·
ble for parole after &ervlnc
another 14 months.
He would not say who her
friends ate. A tabloid magutne
recently reported she was aialn
seeing former fiance Steven
Weed. but Johnson said that isn't
true. I
Meet Trist()n· Jores,
author of a remgrkable . . . .
~ true-adventure sforY,
'The Incredible Voyage:;.
I ' !
He's sailed over 350,000 miles
aroundl~ world. from the
Dead Seo f\\~the Andes, In a
craft less tnan 40 feet long;
holds 9 soRtrtg records; <Jnd
hos l~.f!lOI'& miles h:Jn
aoY, Other saUor In 1he.
wood ~"a small crdft! His
amazing adVentures Include
being joHed, starved to
90 pounds. attacked by
Arabs, rescued by Ethiopians,
neortv killed by a rat and
saved.~ a crOCQdilel Meet
him dt our Nautical Boutique,
Friday, August 19, for
reoeptlon and ooddolls,
6;,30-~:3QJ).m. (For
reservations dlol 644-2800.
ext. 245.) Or CQme to.<>w
Book Dept .• Sarurday,
August 20, noon to 2 p.m.
He'll autograph your copv" of
1he Incredible Voyage: A
Personal Odysse(. $i195.
And you'H see his b60t
on display.
'Books,24 . .
Shop Thursday and Friday 10-9.
. ' .
A Personal Odyssey'
I
THE PROPOSAL WOULD prohibit funeral
Castle or condominium ,
find your dream home
Sund a ya
utSJ11t in the DAILY PILOT
Marticians '
homes• from plctlnl up a corpse wttho"t the
f 1mlly'1 per_inll Ion and from embaJmlna a body unt .. tb family auttioriied It.
The proposill are the flm effort by tbe f edtral
10Vttmment to fe8Wlte tbe funeral lnduatry I Wblcb
the f"TC eathnated did a bUllOQ lD b\aslness ln 197$.
Tho aeneral covosel of tho NaUonal Funeral
DlNCton and Mortielana Aaaoelattoa. Larry C.
William, aald th• or1a.Ulatl<>D oppo1ea pric• ad·
vertillna recutatlons.
RE SAID TBE oaGA.NJMTION elS9 opposes
the FTC'• proposed req~mesit that funeral dlrec·
tors diaplay tbe1r full UJM ot cuketa, lncl\1<11nt low· price models.
Haniet Mlller. e~ecutlve director of tbe ,Na-
Uanal Retired Teachers Aaodatton, aald the report
"undencores our belief tbat the funeral lnduatry la
tn need of regulation and consumeroversi1bt.1•
The Continental A.uoclaUon of Funeral and
Memorial Societfe& Inc., an organization advocat·
ing freedom ot choice ln the making of funeral ar-
ran1ements, also applauded the re(M)rt and urged
swift FTC action.
Variety· fi)uality
Your N~l;Nwhood
Shopping Center
·~·%i.eonani Nlinoy,
Mr. Spock of "Star Trek,··
lias exchanged
bis fll'St officer's
niform for a deputy sheriff's
badge. Passaic,
N.J .County
Sheriff Edwin
Englehardt said
be swore Nlmoy
in as one of
more tharr 2SO
"friends of law
eftforcement ··
du~ a recent
ceremony tn .
Paterson.
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5995 Ea.
Acoustic suspension C·1000 fits on a shett but
houses an I " woofer & 3" tweeter for full 30-20,000 Hz.
Genuine walnut veneer case, 17%x8%x11 W'. Save '50
on matched etereo palrt co.1NO
lblAYP•Dtm "'"fl t ...
A.a .......... -.U.Sl"lel'ea·
t.iGal fll ldllal ...... ---Jirodl&Hd bJ' CllteriAdn· m• ~ _..._,..,a DOtable aceptioa to
U.nle: 8oblwt ·'&bed··~. Oil 1DM ,,_ lf8C Mewttotb. u« .. k,_ .....
t1•ra• .W.. ~ aJounaalllt molt olbll .., . .._.. fl'O$lcbll a .._.ama, .. 8untVGl'I ol
~"-~11JWNBC.
nftMlftNT•m.wmbe-**• ~ad .. aboat tbe .... Vlrlb* dam ...
............... 11Sllftlla19"12. a'a a rMlcal daanle •tile c...-el U. m•
wbo prodaced tile
[
-------]· 'H11ntle1·Brlnkley ,.., REVIEW Report" tor DMl'b' tCllW' • ,,.. 1•an aD4 later made
------IUCb re1pected NBC Hen documeDtarles as
"Gaihy by RemCJll ot R.ee. •• •-n. Navajo Way"
and ''Sim~ the Fathers.••
Northlhield, who belan In JOurnUam after
World War D 1enice u ao infantr)'mlD. wu med
wby NBC'a entert••nme aide~ ldm fer tbe ~ Buffalo creek I.bow, wbldl·WUI air I_.
tbiunc111. .
It bl~ ....... .., UOlld. belmld: "I
wenttotMID." .
Beuld •Nltltlllllll JINID1*d ldc.,,.. One
WU tbat be WU IWU.. -Ida lalt ~ NBC
News essllnment bid bem • ez.ecu&he producer
of N.BC's July 4 triNmfmnlal coverqe a 1Mf aao.
ANOTllEB l'ACroR WAS TBAT be's become
impressed wttb tbe popularity of sucb doc1Mtr1mu
as • • MiBsiles of October'' and ''Helter-Skelter.··
"It seemed to me a guy who'd dooe a lot of
<news) documentary stuff could make a livlna at
tbat;andallolt'dbealot~tun. .. beaaid. -..,.
And, be said, various NBC eueutives Jlbd bfs
· docu-drama proposals, amoo& them Richard C.
Wald. president of NBC News. .
''He'd wanted to do tMee tWnes -lite a re-
enactment of tbe w._...--. tlllnp of Uaat
sort -but was Pl"....eed a'Cllil doinl IO bee ... I&
was decided the nen slde eouldn"t -mcton." be said.
NBC'1 READS OF NONNBWS shows; Irwin
Segel.stein and Paul Klein. liked tbe Idea ol a ataffer
doing doeu-dramas. and NBC's buainess affairs
chief, Don Carswell, liked lt from a costatandpoUU.
he added. ·
As a result, Northsbleld ls producing not onl7
the Buffalo Creek show, buttwootherdoc:u-dramaa
later on.
Off.Broadway dramatist David Epstein wrote
the script of the first effort, Frank ('.'David and
Lisa") Perry is directinl it "and rm tbenonf.lc:tioo
not." Nortbshielc;laaid.
"SO WB ~ aJME AT IT from dlffeiat anP. • : •. I dGll 't bow a damn tb1q about bow
to cast a drmna. On the other band. Frank or David
aren't all that laterelted in being sure lt'a al:molm. l.Y~
"Bat I am. Becase I'm 55 ,._n old, r.e
alwap dooe MW8 b a Uvinl and I'm ia about to become. ftotioo t.reak. ••
1)bould this lbow and Its 'succesaors be sue-~esaful, Nortbfteld UJS. he'll »robably.Jlllb bis temponrJ lene from NBC News permaaeat.
"It'• a plaee I can ai,..,. Co back to -t.blnt." be said. "It's not that I've OQt&rown lt ·er that I'm
over the bll!t !_bope.1t•1 Jmt that this it new andez· cillng, IDd UleT're ca1alnly roodn& for me. ..
ALLERGY?
12 I 3J 214-2556
1714J 541-9624 .R e co rd e d Message ··
ALLEUY CONTIOL FOUllATlOll • .
au 1513. hilt ca 92&&1
Wrtt.fer,,_ ...........
GiCPt t*f
~
Salons'
SPEECBM~KING IS a
lucrative sideline tor ienators.
Seventy-four of them' made
money at It In me. and reported
receiving a t.otal of $183, m in
bonoraria, almost all of it in lec-
tu~e fees. .
Und (he Sen te 's new code of
etblcs, tbe lecture business
wa.Wd DQledlve after Jan. 1, 1919,
wtien an SS.825 limit on outside
•aril.DP la &o take etfect.. That is the provhioo
challenged in court by the
Republican plaintiffs, led by Sen.
Paw Lax~at of Nevada, who
contends that tM earnings limit
will mak• Seoate.aervlce 18" at-
tractive to people who aren't iD-
dependep'tly wealthy. The ceiling
does ~ apply to dividends, in·
terest and other investment in-
come.
STILL, NOBODY UAS quit
because of the impending llmit
on outside eamlnga, and there t.
no sflorlace of applleanta for
Senate seats in the next elect.loo. The other plaintiff a in the eourt
challence aro Sens. Barr~
Goldwater ot Arizona, Carl T;
Curtis of Nebraska, Lowell P.
Welcker .lr. of Connecticut, and a
conservaUve _poliUcal action or·
gani1&tioo, the CommiU. for
the Surviv-1 or a Free Congress.
They contend that the Uinit on
speech fees and 11.mllar ~~·
THEY ALSO -ARGUE that there ls no real connection
between the earnlJies limit and
ttie ethical conduct of senators.
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The state Court of
Appeal has denied 4 request to permanently block
demolition of the controversial lntemational.liotel.
1
1 P riva te Shew
Three-year-old Willie Rose of Omaha, Neb .• had his own
s pecial circus while lying in his hospital bed recently. Dus-
ty the clown, with the Ringling Brothers. Barnum and
.. Bailey Circus. makes Willie a toy out of balloons. Dusty t >aid he visits hospitals whenever anyone asks him.
IAXALT SAID THE earnin~s
rule would in effect determine
"the type of individual found ac-
cept.able to Join the club."
Another of the plaintiffs, Sen.
S. I. Hayakawa of California, bas
said that he might not have run
for the Senate if he bad known the
The court also terminated a temporary sta.y it
bad granted Aug. 8 pending its ruling on the writ l
calling for a permanentstay. . ·t•~1v•Offlcea: 7812 Edinger >.ve.,
The action lets stand the June 10 order by sail · -., H.111\llngton e.ach, CA 02847
Francisco Superior Court which held that a demoll-SoUthern Collfornl• Regional Offlc..: -------lion permit issued to Four Seas Investment Com-4140 Long Bee.eh Blvd., Long Beach. CA 90807
pany, the owners, was valid. 89$5 VaU•y View St., Btiena Partc, CA 90620 ~
About 70 tenants, mostly elderly Filipinios and r~~~~~~~Y~1 ~~:: f.~:~~~::31 1!!!I
Chinese. were evicted from the hotel early on the 1095 lrvlne Blvd., Tustin, CA 92880 ~:;c morning of Aug. 4 after courts refused to 81'an1 a 235 N. Citrus Av• .. West Covina, CA 91793 Ll11oc11 I Taped Vo ices
'Ecise Patients
WALNUT CREEK, Calif. <P> Patients at a
hospital here who listen to the taped voice of a com-
forting doctor the night before an operation require
less medication and recover more quickly, officials
report.
At Kaiser Hospital, Dr. Robert Collins calms
the fears of surgery patients with hypnotic sugges-
tions, telling them to •'use the remarkable power of
your own mind (s) in speeding your return to health.
THETAPES"REALLYDOhelp,"saidchiefre-
covery room nurse Regina Sullivan. When patients
have heard their messages, "Their color is better,
they thrash around less and they are more alert and
less demanding."
(
--------] In a masters thesis MEDICINE project, she studied 56 _ hysterectomy patients .._________ and found that those who
heard the tapes felt better
about the surgery and stayed an average of one day
less in the hospital than women wbo did not hear
I them
Patients hear one tape JUSt as they·re going to
sleep the night before surgery and another in the re·
covery room as they·re coming out of anesthesia.
1 That second tape is p\ayed again when patient.S are
wide awake
The technique was devised by Dr. Forrest
Chioppa. an emergency room physician interested
in alternative medicine
"PEOPLE UNDEa STRESS A&E wide open to
suggestion, good and bad. They don•t discriminate
between the two," Chioppa said. His program uses
such vulnerabilit~ to intplanJ positive attit\ldes
;&.bout surgery and recovery.
Negative suggestions could have .i,ust the op-
posite effect, Chloppa said. A patient in the
·•twilight period" of stress 'll'ho is about to undergo
a routine operation may qverl;lear comments about
the critically ill patient in the next bed and think
they applied to him.
"If you were awake, you·d know the conversa-
tion was about the other patient. But you ·re
mesmerized. You peraqnal,lze it.··
CIOOPPA. BEGAN PIA YING tapes ror P•·
tients in 1968, but found tbat many or his colleagues
thought the technique was "hocus pocus." He
credits a staff nurse with persuadiQ,& other doctors
lo try the tapes. ·
Now patients rather than doctors -have the
choice of whether they will bear the tape$
hall decide to listen
stay while the ouster action ls being appealed.
' For warm-weather ca.r care
You're probably driving more this time of year. And the heat makes
things tough on that hard-working engine. If you're a smart do-it-
yourselfer, you'll lubricate it with quality oil. And you'll get
special products thatprotect it from over-heating and •
unnecessary wear. That's where we come ln.
A. UNION SPECIAL MOTOR OIL
Non·detergent motor oil. blended from
highly refined base stocks. 30 wt. •
Reg.49c
38c
B. YOUR CHOICE DUPONT ANTI-RUST,
SEALER/STOP LEAK. FAST FLUSH
To prevent overheating. protect metal, seal
most common leaks
Reg 1.29 sac
C. PRESTONE FLUSH 'N FILL KIT
To reverse flush the cooling system
in minutes.
Reg. 2.99
2.48
0. PRESTONE II ANTI-FREEZE
•
A
Beatlemaniacs to l'ake
CARSON CITY CAP> -UP to IOO.• ae1'el of pn .. andltal.t! ~OD
tile ~-slope Of • erra Nftada · !D be e10Hd to tbe pabllt,
b••lulDI SaturclaJ,
..... of ftr8 dul•. •t•te l'orester Lody
Smithaaid.
SJnith aaid the area
stretches from tbe
CalifOnll•·Nevada ltate
Une on Foothill Road
near GeJioa, Dou1lu
County, Dortbward to the
point at which U.S. 395
crosaes from Nevada ln·
tQ California, near
Susanville.
EXCLUDED ARE
home areas, developed
recreation sites, areas
between lnteratat& 80
and the Truckee River
and between Clear Creek
and old U.S. SO.
• .. We have an explosive
fire condition in wildland
areas, as experienced by
the fires at Boca Dam
and Bridgeport areas.
The ftres boll up and 10
I so fut. H Sap~ said.
"We're seeing a lot of
man-caused fires and
abandooed campfires ln
these areu. We are t!l-
ing to avoid a major
forest fire on the east
slor.e of the Sierras.
We re not trying to be
hard nosed," he added.
. . -"EVERYONE Jiving
In •estem Nevada and
everyone who visits this
area stands to lose a
great deal it a 'Marble
Cone' or 'Scar1afe¥""fire
were to destro1 the
eastern Sierra. watershed," be said.
Much of the llJld on the
east slope is federal. But
Smith said the closure of
state end prtnte lands
will block most acceu to the federal land. ·
He said plane patrols are being stepped up ln
the area and f ersons
caught wl bout
pennlssion to enter the
big area will be cited. ·
,
,A •r.Auo.w 11. 1m
'Udall 1'eeps Aetive
Law Practice Covers Spectru'"'
WASHlNGTON <AP> -
wart Udall b bffD OU ~
public Mntce for•~ yean, Juat
''" modhl t.baa b• serwd I sec:rttarJ of U.. lDt41rior I«
PrHldenh lC•n••d7 and
Job.nlon. He votAll moll of bll time to
hi• J>~lvat• leaal practlce. sped.al1::cf ln envtronmntal. m•ro lndlan attain. Hb
client.a rans• from a hamlet
flfbtln1 a propoHd state•
hilbway in New Jersey to tribal
1roups aeekln1 1overnment
claims 10 Hawa.11 and Ala.sU.
AMONG 011IEa projects, be
is eyeinc a loominC batUe with ( U.S. Steel OD behalf ot a cllilens
group in and around Conneaut, t Ohio, where ~ lnduatry liaot
i wants to build one ol the world's
Jargest steel plants on the shores
of Lake Erie.
$ Udall baa become somet.bint of
'-a hired leeal iun for enviroomen-~ talists, t.ryiq to put out one local
, brushfire after another. And, as ~ might be expected of a man who f helped write laws as a con·
STILL ACTIVE
Stewart Udall
••1 UNDBUTAND IT.'' he
11\d. ''Att•r all, mr brother
. (Monti) wu Jimmy, Carter'• · op~ for tbe noDlinauGft wt
yMr. aesldee, )'OU trMliUOa.ally
don:t 11t th top pya to come
back when yOUI' party regains the
Wblte Houle. It's the aecond·
level people. . . who cet the
Cabinet jobs the nest time
around."
Aftu he left the covemment in
1969, Stewart Udall formed an
environmerJtal consulting firm, alt.boueh be spent much of his
time lecturing to university and
bualness audiencei on ecol<>eY
andeneqy. •
From 1970 to 1972 be
coauthored a syndi~ column
on the environment. \{e joined a
Wubingtoo law firm as those •
sues began shifting more and
more from the political to tho
judidal arena.
Peter Dohorman, 12, <at right>, orders a
Civil Air Patrol squad in Ft. Huachuca.
Ariz., to march in exercises. Peter is the
youngeit cadet in the encampment but did
so well ln his ratings that he got to lead a
nine.man squad of older yooths.
cressman and then admlnbtered ! America's open spaces for near-~ ly a decade, he's highly re-
, garded. ! While some of hls Democratic
! colleagues from the Kennedy and
! Johnson years are back in power,
: Udall is still on the outside look·
! ing in, from an office a block
• from the White House.
still young enoueh to be around
for awhile."
At 57, Udall easily could pass
for a man in his early 405. He ~
an avid outdoorsman and tennis
player, although he baa given up
touch football, a game he often
played when working for Ken· nedy, as "too strenuous ... The
only indication of the advancing years is his tanr silver hair, a
striking contrast against his dark
crewcutofthe early 1960s.
BIS FIB8T 8001', .. The Quiet
Crisis," was a best seller. Writ·
ten ln 1963, lt advanced the ''pro.
position that men must grasp
completely the relationship
between human stewardship and
the fullness of the American·
earth." He authored two other
books, the latest of •htcb was
"The Energy Balloon" in 1974.
Although be saw sweeping ex·
panslona of. Americ• 's protected
lands and other major environ·
mental action as interior
secretary, his proudest ac-
compllshments have a simpler •
more personal ring. They Include arranein~ for Robert Frost to
read at Kennedy's inauguration
in 1961 and returning live
performances to Ford's Theatre
in Washington after a century·
·Key Water Bill Studied
• ~
! RE TRIES NOT to mind too
: much, even as he admits that,
: "Yes I'd be interested " if Jim·
• my Carter caJled. "Aft~r all," he
~ says, "I've been public service·
· oriented all my life and, well, I'm
Despite bis energy and en·
thusiasm, Udall concedes be will
likely stay in private life.
Still Smiling
The happy face will be out in front of the Laguna Beach
County Water District headquarters for another week as
Lagunans cut water use just a shade more than the 15
percoot district goal during the last seven days. If water
use exceeds the cutback target. district officials post the
frowning face. Since April, water use is down nearly 20
percent from the same period last year.
°fBrown Vows Fight ..
;0n Canal Measure
long absence.
Udall has been asked by an or·
ganization called Concerned
Citizens in tbe Conneaut area, on
the Oblo-Pennsylnnla boider, to
look into environmental hazards
from the proposed U.S. Steel
plant.
THE INDVSTBY sUll is work·
ln1 on its own environmental im-
pact rei>ort on the plant, due this
fall. Production, i.n any case,
would notbeain until the 118>&.
"It's reallY. too soon to judge"
whether a coiart fight is merited,
Udall said. But he made it clear
that he thought the •.ooo.acre
facility should go somewhere
else. ·
''They want to put the thing in
a gardea," he said. ..The area
has a plicroclimate all its own,
prime for grape growina and full
of nurserjes and greenhouses.
My question is: Why do you want
to put it in a garden!'•
UDA.IL SAYS HE has not been
officially retained by the group
but plans to return to the area
next month. He first visit~ the
area earlier this year.
And while that may mean he wm wind up butting heads with
one of the nation ·s biggest cor•
porat.ions, Udall hardly seems to
be anU·industry.
Among his ellents are the
several firms that want to build
an '8 billion gas pl~lln~ from
Alaska through Canadt. to the-
U ,S. border.
"8UT rM STIUFon the ritht
side ol that environmental is·
1ue, • be lnsiSta. "We need that
natural gas, and you either brine
it out <ot Alaska> or it coes to waste. Aftd if you bri.ng lt out.
ours 11 the clearly superior.
route;"
As fOt' CartU'a enerfY p~
gram. Udall says, "It's a 1ood
begljpilng, b\lt only a ~inning. I '
have a stniog bunch we're notdo-
in1 enoaa,b." tt
Amon& other thtnes. be says, Carter ought to a.st authority tQ
ration 1asoline. a step tie
believes is inevttabler~ a
few years. ~ •
"WE'D BE A lot better off with
a dose of sacrifice, .. Udall said.
"Gu rationln1 would be a sip~ to tile American peopte·
that the eoertY problem ll real.
Ttiere'• been a tendeoey lD the
country for.. lone tiDMt to~ m
m)'tba aOd mus~··
.
Measure Could Aid Locitl Water Agencies
By AttmUJl &;;TINSEL Of'"' o.n., ptMt l&Mt Various water quality control
and sewage treatment eaeo.cles
in California, including the
Orange County Sanitation Dis·
trict, which stands to save t80
million, are watching
Congressional proeress of a bill
recently approved by the U.S.
Senate.
. The blll. expeet.ed to be passed
into law by the Houae, would al·
low the Environmental Protee·
ti on Aaency to walve rules ol the
Clean Water Act for certain
water and sanitation procesaors.
BY TERMS 01! thai law, lll83
is the absolute deadline for them
to build sewage treatment plants
that treat waste to tbe secondary
degree before it is diacharged in·
to the sea.
California's 39 affected acen·
cies. -they rµn from San Diego
County to Humboldt County -
could be forced to spend nearly
$900 mUUon if the w•iver
measure fails,
All Oranee Coast water quality
control and sewaae treatment
bodies affected already ad-
minister secoqdary treatment to guard against pollution.
THEY COULD STILL save
money. a survey amonc them
shows, both on future coostruc·
tion and use Of utlllty power.
The sewaae picture Isn't so
pretty for Other smaller water
purlflcatlon ana . waste dispogal
... ag~nclea up and down tbe ci)&Sl.
especlall1 ln smaller, leas·
u.rbanlzed ~u. ••Th.e rest.dt would be lar1e
·focal ci:plt» expencUtures and a
doubllnc Of operaUonal costs,"
says Sen. Alan Cranston <D· Calif.)~ one of tbe waiver
meuure•astronaeStsupportera.
llB M Y8 STATE ordera tO }Di·
prove sewage dlsposil ol waste
deposited in the P•clftc Ocean
already adds up to $WS million
tab for those agencies not
already inwlv.ed in secondary
treatment. FUrther federal government
orders under the Clean Wat.er Act
guaranteeing relative purity of
treated sewage would double the
figure to -m!Woa amoq the 39 asenciffs. he explalned.
Callfomla's essentially deep-
water_aboretme. which drops olt
rapidly compared to the AtlanUc
Coast. is tbe key. Cranston told
fellow m'mbers of the Senate.
SEwAGE DUMPED into re-
latively shallow seas without suf-
ficient treatment. consumes more
OXYCe!\ needed by fl.sh and other
Qlarlne life in tbe oraanlc
breakdown process, thua damq·
iog the sea emiroament,;
Tbis ii called blologteal oxygen
demand <BOD> and lt ii cme of
the bases for eoncerm leadlna to
pauage of the ori&1iial Clean
Wa'8'Act. .. Environmental scientist.a,
en1lneers. munielpal O.fflciata
and C&lifornla state qenctes
have all concluded that BOD ls
not a signirteant concem when
wastes are discharted tb.rOOib
deep ocean outfalls," Cranston
told the Senate.
District Finance Director Wayne
Sylvester says . grantln1 of the
discretionary waiver clause to
the EPA would mean a big
benefit to his agency and ~
taxpayers.
"We would eliminate at least
$90 million from our five-year
budget plan," Sylvester said.
He said this repN1Sents the cost
of buildine secondary ~e
treatment factllt1e$ to wpple-
m ent those now handling SO
million gallons of wastewater per
day ln the present system. •
"It's really kind of inconse-
quential to us, w.S already bave
secondary sewage treatment, ..
says Jim M anning, civil
engineering assistant with the
City of San Clemente.
THE SAME SITtJA'ttON bolds tr~ for the Aliso Water lifanqe-
.menl Apncy <A WMAl whidHD·
compaases a large number of
south county communlU• a
older sanitation and •ater dis; tticts. •
"The st.ate Water Quality eon.,
trol Board lays out the atandit'ds
we Jive by.'' saya AWMA
spokesman Jim Foley.
But Laguna Beach City
Manager Al Tbeal suggests
paasqe or the bill relaxing water
quality control for California
could affect design of an A WMA
sewage treatment facility cur·
rently ln the works.
...
•·.DoD'& just at.Ind I.here -10 eat • litterb\.11 for your COUDli'J!" .
For the Record
1'1•,.,....!' LI~
l.AS VEGAS -1MNW191 licmltn Albert, ,., afld Plltrk la Jim, 30, botlt
hslled .._.. '"''"°'' of c..-c1e1 ,,..,, JWy 1S STARICl!Y·Ol!Tlll.IAN Ren<Hll IVACllC·OETtLLIAN -Mertln Vin· l.M, ti. erlll Suseft L.,...., 16, both of
cent, :JI, end~ O.y, •.&»Ill of Wn tmlftlW. Wutmil)Stlt'. .. . BOWMAN-THOMPSON Cr•lg
OEAOWYLER·Hot.MES -s.tnw l Reymoncl, 31, N•wporl Buell, jlnd SUI 11e M., 30, SI \.ovll, Ml>
f'RAHC1!-SU"LOW -lv•n Boyd, 40, Santa ,.,.., end Loh Cleudett•, 40,
Wntmlnster. • • MAROUEZ·CAMUNEt -HKlor H ,
1t, W•"'*-'-· end Prlsclll•, 11. ol
uMeM,N.M. .L -RE tLLV.ol.l!A -Teny MICl\etf, n. t E lsew1rere ~:a:=~-LVM 10. both of Hunt·
NORMOYLE MANN Joupll
Amedt, 40, Huntington Beech, end
Merv Olenn,J7, 0..ndler,Arli.
kl.INo-<:HltYSLER -~ lh•I,
19, end L..i M•rle, 16, bolll ef
Wntmfnst«.
INGRAM.FAOGliT -Marlon H., •T.
end Stelle l.'l'Ole, 72, both Of t.eguna
lillls.
HOllBS.CECCHINI -Meh1ln Xen rn
Ill, 27, end N&fl<y .S.U, 21. both of
L99uneNl~I
TM Callf~la RorM
R clna Boarct hu de-
laJed lJcenatN Oranc•
County Pair
thorou1bbred ractn1
• dttttl al I.QI Alamltoe
Ra Tratll. cboo9tna
tt ~ to ntt until an
Au1, ~ m~ to d• cide the ilsuo.
Racina Board mec:D·
beri Y. Charla Soda ud
Harvey Furcatcb de-
cided to wait. until the
tbtrd board member.
Cbairmu1 Nathaniel
Colley could. be lia atten-
daDce to vote .on licens-
ing of race dates fot' the
• OranpCouoty Fair:
The state panel -bas
already a\ltborb.ed race
d.4tea h'om Nov. 8 to 21 for the Orange County
Fair. But Ctorneya for
Santa Anita and
Hollywood Park are COD·
testing the fair board's
contention that it does
Busmess
Promoter
Resigns
Roland A. Loveless,
p r es ident~of the
Economic Development
Corporation of Orange
County, bas resiped to
.. purs ue other OP·
portunities" after only
seven months on the job.
Lucien Truhill ,
chairman of the board of
the coreoration that
operates under the
--. -... . .
•
LOW COST I.MAL SEllYICIS
.•C ·11 IUll ............... : •••••••• tl
............. I I.I•• ..... . . ' •... ~···· .......................... ' ..
Decision . ~ .. ~ ..................................... ......
• Dnl* DrMlti!U, to lrilll • • • .. .. .. .. • .. • • . .. • Jtl ...
• A.....,-'i:•c• •De It Y.....W Dtu•cc .............• : .............. II.It . , ....... ....,.11411. ....... ,.,,
clatm tho fa.lr can roaUze manager aaid. tiW lec.evwy-Me ...
betwHD $11',000 and The full Hone Racln1 ~ .. =:.:,:'..:::.,..., St:I0,000 a year from fall Board i1 expeeted to ._. ...., , ...,
radr11 data. hear tbe race traek 8ll\l·· ntOMP~·= r llCHAlD Those t\tads would ment.s at a meetiOI 1n ... .,..,._~ ......,........,..,11,.,,,..,
help defray~~ Of a '16 ;~~·~n~Di~et~o~A~ua.~~~·:_::.~,· _}~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tnlllion faeellf of' the...:. 150-acre falr~da· in CottaNesa. · .
Ken Fulk, mlinliser of
th.9 C>range County Fair,
said W~ that at·
torneya for the race ORAN~£ COUNlY tracks are cont••ting ti f ailllre of tbe fair board
to pn:sent ~ environ-
mental impact rePort on not need a full.blown en-Use fall lair activity.
viranmental impact re-But Fulk said the fair
port to bold fair ac-board bas '•been through
tivlties in the Loi all of t/.l;e processes, and
Alamitos Race Track· all ot the state depart~
parklPc lot 1n c«¥ljuoc-mentt say we don't neect_ tion with horse racing. an EIR. ·
The !air board baa "We filed a declara-~
b e e 11 1 e e Jc l n g tion of negaUve lmpai(
tboroulhbred race dates and we've been told
at Los Alamlto1 for th al'• all that is
several years. Members necessary,'• the fair
THE: ICE . CREAM MAN
We Make Our Own le• Cream
FrounYogurt
In The Trodition of IUD'S of
S.. Francisco
UOtMe_,_.11.._
MewportlMcll
67S-J770
ESTATE JEWECRV &
fine Crystal, ~laina, Chiqa, Bronzes, ~ugs •.
· . , Furniture, Silver, Oils, etc. ·
1Ya Milll~n Dollars Worth ~
Don't miss ttiis important sale! E F •eta · . . . till ,. y
L011oldim;,ood1Glllllmonddumts.Fine ~ Night
men'• and a.dies•*"" rinp, tlfriags. ~ ~
brlClltts. ·~-. m.. •twt11a dlf. 14..ft_ 19 - 8 pm
·mon."'d1, •.m iffl~ cubin, apphiru. · • "' -7 · •
Seytrll im~artlnt ltf'll emerllds tM~
aol •ppbns. ~ FRIDAY. AM. lflll •••••••••• *. .....5,...., .• _,...
Fine crystal, china sets,. ~ ·~to _....__ • Property m .. .-r conve......-European furniture,. Of ate to: .
bronzes, rugs, oils Newport· Galleries
and many other · Ltd
items. "' • H d eds Of 254ZWEST ·cbAST HIGHWAY un ri ~ N a_ ...... lt'a.lif • ewport --. -ora11 · QOJd ~ AcroamestrettfromeotMof;"9tlneuwmrftotlt
· r.aaur.,.ts In Southem c.tlforrri-..
Chains gj Cootlct 111 fo1 info oa aur ._nfly IDd
Sc.tndty night am this"'"" Ff#Adminlott~ Public Md 1"ERMS: SMllAmericwd • Me.-Chwfe
"-'-" ,_..... dleck •Ca.It· lame uc.nded --.C814 be lrT*"'4
(714) 645-2200
CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED UNTIL 6 p.m. FRIDAY
LA JOLLA <AP> -
Delmer L•w~eoce
Daves, whose 40-year
career encompassed mo-
tion picture producing,
directing and screen
\nitinl as well as star·
ring in the silent film.
"The Duke Steps Out,"
died Wednesday at the
ageof73.
~·
MOTTS.FLORES -TlmotllY Merit,
22. Colt• Mew, end Lindi Kristi•~
22, lrvlM
STUIU!GES-WOOO -R*.rt o .....
43. Coron• del Mer, and JeM lltr
_,,_..._,,_ ............. , ...... -~ Art leo!lne • Auc:tloneer auspices of the county ._ _______ _..._..., _____ _. _ __.
Chamber of Commerce,-=-===-~-=...:.:....:.:.....:__...:.:. __ .::....:~-=--------------------------:'."~------;-~NEw HOPE, Pa. CAP)
-Dr. Herbert WUsoa, a
nationally prominent
civil rights activist and a
profe1i5or of political
science for. more lba.n 30
year, at Princeton
University, died Monday
in ne &r y Sol e bury
Township. He was 68.
\ LOS ANGELES (APJ
-Funeral services have
\ · been held for Viola Hart,
one ol the founders of the
Music Center · and the
wife of Alfred Hart,
found.er of City National
Bank of Beverly Hills.
Mrs. Hart died Monday.
JH n, 30, Newport llH<J>,
llUNCH·KUEBLRR -Larry LM Jr.,
"· end K.UW111e ~. It, llolll fll Westminster.
FORO.l'LORENOO -Clerk O .. 24,
Ind OWrtle Rlllh, 21, llOtl'I Of Coste
Mese.
Death Notice•
W•LC>AY
M ARIE AHNA weLOAY, rnhlerltef c"'" MKe. C.llfornl•. Pesstcr 1wer
AU9\nt 11, 1'17. 5urvl""d by ... U9"1et'
Marl• LA«lt, brotll9r OOulcf H•nr'V
Ullrlcll, llttlevue, Wesh, slsi.n M N
Devis, NN< ltoclltfle, H V., L-.
Uhrlcll, -ltochetle, N.Y .• Frl9de
Sller"*I, Seattle. WHll., Mer111e Att-
denon, a.1iew., WMft and -~
TflOnlpson. Hew Rchelle. N.Y. Two
9'"lftCllOnl StAIWf\ ~It, Twttlll, Ca
and "'91et Uuc:lt, Cotta "'"8, ca. Four
11r••t·11r•ndd•uo11ters. Cryptslde
wrvlcH Fri .. Aug. 1' at 2:00PM,
Pad fk View -1et Pllt'IL Pacil><
VI-Mllrtuerydlrecton.
HUllS
s aid Loveles$' back·
ground anti experience
made him tbe riibt man
for the job at the right
time.
The corporation was
created as an arm of the
Chamber to attract new
bpsiness and industry to
Orange County.
Trubill said Loveless
was instrumental in de-
ve~oping and implement·
Ing a start-up program
for the corporation.
Shew~72.
CHARLE$ EOWIN HUBBS Passed
..... ., AuQust 16. 1m. s..rv1...., or I'll•
• Wife LM ~ et Costa Mesa, ca. _____ .-. ___ , DltlJ9ftler AllllSldH, s.n ca.m..ue, ca.
Applicants seeking the
president's post wm be
screened with Loveless'
assistance and the outgo-
ing executive said he
would be available to
work until the new presi-
PHI fAMI&. Y
COl.ONIAL fUMHAL
HOWi
7801 Bo1sa Ave.
Westminster
893-3525 .
PACIAC VllW
MIM0114L 'AIU(
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel
3500 P~1tlc View Drive
Newport.
Cahforn1a
644-2700
McCOIMICK
MOITUAlllS
Laguna Beach
494·1M15
Laguna Hiiis
788-0933
San Juan C.plslrano
495-1778
.. LTZ-111.eDOM
IUMBA&.MOMI eornn. del Mar e 73--9450
Costa Mesa S.C&-2424
18.&.UOADWAT
MOftVAIT
110 Broadway
Cotta Mesa
642·9150
M1M nmmL I.AMI
COSTA .. IA CHAP&
427 E. 17th St. Co.st• Mesa • .MM888
,• Santa Ana Ch"* • 518N.~
Sam.Ana• 547 ... 131 -
Son ,...., H<lbW, SM> Ci.mente, ce.
Slsl •rs Merguerlt• McGr•tl'I,
Clev•I-, Olllo, satly M.cl!lrayM ,
Ca,_, Maille, 1Wo .-aMdllldnft. Al
-,..,est ol ll'le decM-S. ftO MrVktt Wiii bll held. -1•1 Cefttrfllldlont m•v be,.,... tetlle HQrt Fund.
IUTCHIH
JAMES N BUTCHER, rHldtnt of
dent is hired.
Bar Slates
3 Seminars
Huntington Be.ell, Caltfornl•. P•uH A series of three legal •w•v A"9Ust '' "77 at the eoe O! 1S
S..rvlv•d 11v 111s "'"" Arnell• L information s eminars
llutchw,-.gtrt.,.M¥'(9err-Hunt· l ed this fall b lnQIOft llHcll, Ca .. Hft James f. are p ann Y
au1c11er. Nftf""'" Park, Ce. s1..ier the Orange County Bar
8etll llan'on. Sen Diego. C• .• step. AS"'""•'ation They're d'"'-\lsteri G<-8CllW1ltoft. L«•IM, Ollloalld """' • "
Pearl Hanson, Corinth, M IU. Sia Signed for lawyers WhO
granoctllldnn Me'.IOnic ffrYkU Fri., want to learn about the Aug. 1t, 1:30PM et Pltrce Broll'lers d • Smiths' Cha pel Interment Good } a W 0 U tS i e l he l r s~ ~-P~• Brot?lert specialties.
s.n11n.• "'°"=ro~~~ The seminars, on Sept.
CHARLES w1t.t.1AM w e101HGe"· 10, Oct. 8 and Nov. 12, all
, .. , ........ Coste Mesa. cai•1on1••· will be held from 9 a.m. PHJed -.y ~ t, 1tn. $UNI ....
• iw fl"llled ic-.tl\ ,,...,.. s.rv1C9$ to 1 p.m. at city hall an·
wCllbll*-t., lf:toAMeta.111roedwey 530 N Ros St S Cttepel. lnt.,nwnt In ClnclnMtl, Olllo. neX, • S •t &n·
••" arotdwty MMWerv •-m11,,. ta Ana.
ClrecWt.. ----------
PUBLIC NOTICE . PUBUC NOTICE
.. ..,.,.. 1850 CA7Sl11)
...,~.
(C1S/14) 21 so ~/jJ •
(f71/fl)
cn1u• 2350 <,71Jt1e)
I
+£71/14 2450 (11SlU41 •
40191,. 2650 (-.nt)
~~;29so
Q71/f5 2650 t-.t11)
'""" 2950 (215/U)
• L71/tl 35so (2'5111)
DOU8UI ••LUD
STll•L RADIAL .
B FGoodrich -------
BJ JOYCE L.UN EDY
.lefct: I •• ....... U a .._..,.._....-.,.,.....1eu
wn beekl for dlldNm. coald 1.
... ! -a. v .• aasu..., ...
Tb«b Powen ~v • a form,r
~ and maiallne ed.Jt.or tor 111ijor
llnm. and now pubUaher ol Freelan·
ccr'a Market. often these Up1 for aaec1.anen :
-Read children'• boob. Content
and R.1'1• are markedly different thn
in past boob. Most editors will e<m·
11der any subject written with hon tJ
and~te.
-Courses. conferences &Del elube
are actiVllies that can ctve you con·
atructive crihclsm. news of the
marketplace and a1oral support. Ex-~n>ple: New England Coaf erence tn
C'bild:ren's Uterature. beldlutspring
by the Society of Children •1 Book
Writers (Box 296, Los Anaeles 90066>.
-YOU SHOULD IL\ VE some idea ot whether you want to write for
younger or older children. In addition
to content and reading level,
manuscript length can vary.
-Unless you're an accomplished
artist, submit only your manuscript.
The publisher will select an artist if
your book is accepted and needs
artwork. Your suggestions on an
artist will be considered.
-A literary agent is not a
necessity.
-Time and money are wasted if
you send your folk /fairytale to a
publisher of nonfiction. Write for
catalogs to see which publishing
Judge's Ruling
Girl Kept From Folks
...........
CAN'T GO HOME
KJmberty Cox
MlLWAUKEE CAP> -A county judge has re-
fused to return a 7·year-old leukemia victim to her
parents' custody, saying he could not allow them to
experiment with their child ·s life.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox of suburban
Brookfield went before two judges in an effort to re-
move their daughter, Kimberly, from Milwaukee
Children's Hospital to take her to a California clinic
for a nutritionally based cancer treatment.
TEMPORARY CUSTODY WAS GRANTED to
the Milwaukee County Public Welfare Department
last week ~r the couple sought to take the child to
the facility recommended by an advo"Cate of
Laetrile, the controversial substance some say is
effective in treating cancer. ·
Doctors tettified tbat if chemotherapy and an·
tibiotic treatments were halted, Kimberly's life
would be threatened. They said they could not eet
assurance that the California facility was a
medically recognized cancer.treatment center.
County Judge Michael D. Guolee ordered that
Kimberly stay in county custody and continue treat-
ments here.
NIGHTWATCH .
THE MOOD SHIFTS
TO SOFTNESS
~lip into a shimmPry satin
t.town. lace topped by
\'anity Fair. Powder pink with
<UU lace or silver smoke
loucht•d with pink.
Both in Antmn• Ill nyfen.
G<•nt ly t>last icized bodice can be
\\'<)rn strapless. to~.
· ~>to .l6, S24
Sll't>p fashions.
,,11 4 BW !ilort>c;
BUllO(~~
'MlSUIR~
------------., -----------·-T BOYS' /STUDENTS' I : : HUSKIES I I f I
I I I I
~ ~ ___ pENIM BELLS : :
'.,._.------......., .. ------,. t I (.,a ... - -....... ~...... ... ... : .. -------.::!!!
I ' ' ~ ; '~ I~ AT OUR ' .... ~ .. -/ 949 I I
I I COMPETITORS ,, SIZES • I
I I $ 81 I' I I $12.50-lS..50 • • I I ~. 11 99 '' ~~--~ow 26·36 _J/ .... __ -... -:::.":-. ,,,---:;,-J ....... :-....... _,-:,,-..... _ .... _ ......
MEN'S . ,
I I NUVO FLARES ; :
t ... .--_:-:':""--.. .,,-----......... I I ,.,,,, -........ ::_-., _ ...... __ -----...... _......, '. .., .. , ,' ,' ......
'' ATOUR '.,'" '' ~ ~ COMPETITORS• '' 1399 : ,'
~ I $16.00 1
11
~~ NOW :: ·~ ~t .......... :-.. , ... -;_., ....... ..... ----.-~_.............. ..--::.---' # ~~_-....... =,-'"'
• I •
AND WE'RE
PREPARED
TO ME~T
YOUR NEEDS
-------._.. -----,. ,
~-.------------~ -.-T-t
· BOYS' /STUDENTS' I : :
HUSKIES : :
I I
, , ·DENIM BELLS : :
t '° ....,--:----"" ... -----... , I I
' , .. --~ ......... ..._, .,,, ----~--... ~ ._.., ... .... ,' ... -'"'h . ' ....... '.... , ,,"' ' AT OUR ..... ,, / 949 , I ~\COMPETITORS .. ~. SIZES : :
I ~ $12.50·$15.50 8-14 I I ~ ~--~ NOW . 26-36 11 ~~~: ........ :.......... __ ,-,,---~ -.-."' "' .... ,:............ _,, _,,;""" --......... ,. ,,,,-'
of world NCC:il'd
pc medallata
to•l1bt at Ml11Son Vl•Jo'1 :iitarperil• Becrutton Ctnler
poOl • • tell• field takes u.1 iaub for UI ttnala. ot the 400-
h'ees\yle.
Jt will be UI feature event ol
tbe l1nt lloals ni•ht ln the Na·
tlooal AAU tone coune 1wtm· D:Unt eb.amplonshlpe. whleh con·
tlude&mdQ.
Abo on tap tcnlpt, •tartinl at
1. JU"C final& in tbe 200-meter
TOMIGNT'llCM•OU&.a lA.N ....... )
, •• ......_'\~b«klt ....
1 ...-·,..,.,...Ncti..,.. •.
.
,, ..... ., .......... Ht$tl'CIU. •. ........,.,,.__.,._b,,.. '''° Vi •• , •• ..__._, .. ,,,..__. .. ~.._, ..
•: 10 tffl)rJsnen'1 ,...,...,-butterfly.
t:...-•s!Ol)omew~erfly.
l'alDo\Y'l ll'a•UMINA••••
IS"'1 M ti•·"'•) W_,s~.,.fl"MllYM -·s Jl».meler ,_,.., ... w-·s-.meter llldl~ ,.,. ... ,.
-·s~ter1M1¥1duel medl•r.
w-·s~nwdleyre141y. _.,......,.. ... ,.,...,. ... ..,.
h p that 10 snya r. n 11 a c:Ut·
lerent MUOD ~ l'm a dltferent awlmmvnow."
Coach Mark Scbutiert, when
uked lf ere WN •Y apatl\y on tbe put ol hla protqe, Good U,
aay1: "When you llH lJi a com-
munity for 10 years and have the
national championships rlabt
here ln your own pool, ttiere ls po way that ho will take the meet
liebUy. He's ready."
Sbaw flBW"es as a contri>der.
althot.Wb be says be is still suffer·
ing from anemia which almost
wrecked his chances at an Olym.
pie team berth a year aio. 0 Tbey
have found several types of
anemia and I am sWl undergoing
tests," he says
Shaw had to come from far off
the ,pace in the 01Ytnpic trials a
year ago to gain th1rd plaee in the
400 and a place on the U.S. team.
He then finished second to
Goodell in Montreal.
Hackett, the thitd member of
the U.S. 400 free team ill Canada.
may be the sl"por. backstroke, 100 -meter
breaststroke and 100-meter. but·
terfly for men and women.
Women's finals are first in each
event.
"He's ready !or ~is meet,''
says his coach. J<Mt Bernal who
will take over as swim coach for
Harvard Universltytfus fall.
TIM SHAW, FOAMER WORLD RECORD HOLDER AND OLYMPIC SILVER MEDALIST, VIES TONIGHT AT MV.
Set to fight it out in the 400 are:
Brian Goodell of the host Mission
Viejo Nadadores. world record
holder at 3:51.93 and 1976 Olym-
pic ctiampion; Tim Shaw, former
world record bolder and Olympic
silver medalist; Bobby Hackett
of Yonkers, NY, Olympic silver
medalist in lhe 1,500.
Others include Bruce Furniss,
a graduate of Foothill High in
Santa Ana, who bolds two world
records and Mike Bruner or Los
Altos, record holder in the 200-
meter butterfly.
"I feel like I am ready and I
always lpok forward to the first
race I will swim in any meet of
this importance," Goodell says.
"I feel the 400 will be one of my
better races in this meet."
Does be look for a world record
to fall?
"l don't know about that," be
says. "I set a lime standard for
each race I am in but I like to
"We don't come out to swim
against Brian and we don't try to
pattern after anyone i.p the race.
"BQbby has been l<nown to go
out extremely quick and I believe
in letting a swimmer do what is
natural for him. I don't want to
curtail what he does naturally,"
the coach adds, giving credence
to a possible world record
performance for the winner.
Goodell likes to drag in lhe
wake of another swimmer in lhe
early going. Not so for Hackett.
"He isn't dependent in drag·
ging off other people," his coach
says. "He is more independent
and sell-reliant to swim the race
he should. He has the speed to go
out fast and the enc;lurance to
stay with the 1,500. He bas a clock
in his bead."
Shaw, Hackett and Goodell will
have three chances to reach the
winner's circle in races against
See Duel, P•ge 82
Texas in First
With 6-5 Win
ARLINGTON <AP> -Jim
Sundberg delivered a two-stnke,
twO-OUl single to score Toby Har·
rah from second base in the bot-
tom of the 10th inning and propel
the Texas Rangers into first
place in the American League
West with a 6·5 come-from·
behind victory over the Toronto
BlueJa,ys.
The Rangers, who scored three
runs in the eighth inning to erase
a 5-2 deficit, climbed one-half
game ahead of the Chicago White
Sox and Minnesota Twins in cap-
turing first place for the first
time since April 16.
Sundberg's game~winning hit
came off Toronto rehever Mike
Willis, 2·5.
.
From Ump to Broadeaster
Stratton Got His Start With R.turu Games
EdUor'a note: This i! the Ji/th
in a Mriea of J7 article a f eaLuring
Southern California Tadio and
televiaion ~ casters of pro-
minence. Today'• $J>Otlight i! on
Gil Strotton.
By HOWARD L. RANDY
Ol IM OaUy r!IM ltaft
When you piclUN! an umpire
in baseball, you set an image
of a big man who stands for
authority.
When you picture a motorcy·
cle rider, you generally think
of a person with long hair and
grubby btue jeans who rides
fearlessly through traffic.
Neither one of these pictures
can be used to portray Gil
Stratton even though be has
had considerable experience in
both fields.
Stratto11 came up in the
broadcasting field doing Los
Angeles Rams broadcasts with
the late Bob Kelly and at-
tributes a great deal of his suc-
cess to his original partner.
"When I first started work··
ing with Bob, I was amazed at
hts preparation and hts
knowledge of tbe eame,"
Stratton says. "He was cal.ling
things I hadn't even seen yet
and he knew what he wu talk-
ing about.
''I've tried to pattern my
career along that line and feel
that preparation is a great part
of broadcasting."
Stratton is small of stature
but commanded authority
when he worked sames in tbe
Pacific Coast Lea.&ue befdn
· advent of the Loa Aneetes
Doclten. in 19$$.
GIL STRATTON
One would think that his as·
· sociation with the game would
make him knowledeeable
about the future. Notso.
''One of the most embarrass-
ing things I have done on the
air has been to predict that the
Dodgers wouldn't come to
California. I almost jumped off
the Santa Monica pier as
punishment When they did
sbowup."
Lo$ Angeles Aztecs soccer
matches are alred by Stratton
these days with a great deal of
enthusiasm.
What does be think or the
future of soccer in this coun·
t.ey?
~ ••1t'1 guit coming and is
already here to some cities,''
be aays. ·•~en we plt)'ed in
New York City, we had a
crowd of 57 ,000 at Giant
Stadium. The aame was
played at the same time as a
Yankees-Boston Red Sox
American League baseball
game at Yankee Stadium and
we out.drew Ulem."
Does he rmd it difficult to ·
keep from rooting for the home
team?
''I try to keep the broadcasts
as impartial as possible. But
obviously, when you are with
the same team all year, you
don't have to say anything to
praise the team or its players.
Your voice inflections will live
you away. ' "I rode m°'orcycles all of
the time on the streets and
freeways until about five years
ago,·• he says. ·•1 did it Jone
before it was the chic thing to
do.
"But now I only ride in the
mountains on dirt patha. The
freeways are a llttle too feisty
and I quit while 1 was ahead.··
Stratton also works in mov-
ing plctures and television
shows and bas a part in Ute
new ~ae West picture. Sex· tette. e bas alsO appeared oo
Bare a and Police Womal\
on TV recently.
"Mi biggest pi-oblem is that
the old ones were <!one befbre
residuals came in an~I don't get~outorthem."
As an umpire, tie worked in
the lQwer mlnqr lea.1aes five
years belont cettma a cb~e
in the PCL wbere be worked
with the fltlt negro umpire to make t to th& miJor leagues.
Emmett Aa~ord.
Cappelletti Sets Goals: . -
Improve, Make Pro Bowl
Without much fanfare, John
Cappelletti has quietly become a
solid running back !or the Los
Angeles Rams. Now, the
Heisman Trophy winner of 1973
wants a little more.
. Cappelletti climaxed a
brilliant career at Penn State
four years ago by being selected
as college football's out.standing
player, but like many N~tional
Football League rookies, he was
a seldom-used reserve in 1974.
The ~1. 217-pound native of
Philadelphia saw more action in
1975, being used in short-yardage
situations, but his all-around
ability earne( him a.starting job
last year. Cappelletti responded by gain-
ing 688 yards on 1T7 carries and
catching 30 passes for 302 yards.
In addition, bis fine blocking
helped running mate Lawrence
McCutcheon rush for a team·
record l,168 yards.
"I want to improve and just do as well as I can," sa'ld the 25-
year-old Cappelletti at the Rams'
Cal State (Fullerton) training
camp Wednesday. "My aoais are
pretty basic, I'd like to pl•y in a
Pr.o Bowl game and make the All·
Proteamsomeday. .
"But the main thin( is to im·
prove every year," he con-
tinued, "to play as many years as
I canandtodoaconslstentjob." _
As a Heisman Trophy winner,
Cap]>elletli was closely watched
as a rookie. He carried~ times
for 198 yards, being used mostly·
in games that were decided by ·
the tjme he ll)ade his ap-
pearance. · .
In 1975, be scor•d six
touchdowns ·while eatning 1S8
yards in 41 attempts. While be
he bad in bis rookie year, he was
emplo,yed in important situations
much more so than ln 1974.
"There wasn't much I or
af\Yone else could do those first two ··yea.rs, .. said Cappelletti.
"Tbey had some good players
and there was a lot for me to
learn.
"I'm fairly satisfied so far
because I think I've made steady
improvement."
Ca~ earned his starting
position in tbe ,preseason last
year, averaging 4.8 yards per
carry and leading the team with
17 receptions.
He gained over 100 yards in each of Los Angeles' firsttworea·
ular-season games, but tQok a
back seat to Mccutcheon
statistically after that. ,
didn't carry the ball as much as .• ,,...,_...__._.,..,........,,....,,..,,,..,--..--...__--..,._
McCutcbeon not only set a team
record for most yards gained iJu
season, but his 291 carri~
established another mark.
As far as the current Rams are
concerned, Cappelletti feels tlnlt
"it's a little early to tell yet. We
really haven't come toaetber
because of some holdouts and
some injuries. But there's still a
lot of time before the regular
season starts.··
It's been a different kind of pt.&·
season for Cappelletti than his
other three. Earlier,' be wu
fighting !or a job. Now be h.u
one. •
Dodgers Try
Giants Today;
Davalillo Up
" ..
~YPILOT
/
Albritton Nixed
For Uni Games· .
SOFIA. 8\111araa -Carol
&J~ poured tn 21 polnta
lOdQ to le.cl \he U.S . wom n's
bHhlball tum to a 7S·el victory ov r Huniary in the operuna
round ol the World Untverslty
Games.
Ken Sbannon. coach of the U.S.
lrack and field tuiu. was l~A>
than~.
.. We have lo.t some vllluablt-
at.bleta who should have .been
bere. •• beaald.
·"lbe Padflc Coast Club would
not allow Tuey Albritton, the ~. oc three 18-foot pole ••ult.en to come. The Russians and tho East European countries
~akethesegames very s4riously,
bat we have a Jack of concern,··
SbamJOD said. Albritton is from
Newport Beach.
Efforts to contact Pacific Coast
Club officials for commeni on wby
the athletes were prevented from
compet.ingprovedfruitle11s.
Ott Won't Pa11
CHICAGO --Pitts burgh
Pirates catcher Edd Ott says he
will not. pay a fine levied against
him for throwing Felix Millan of
the New York Mets to the ground
during a game in Pittsburgh last
week.
.. I'll take it to court if I have to
orove my point. There's no way
I '11 pay the fine," Ott said
Wednesday m Chicago where the
f>jrateslost to the Cubs, 4·2.
Ott was fined $250 by National
League president Charles
Feeney for the fight in which Millan suffered a broken collar
bone.
Ott threw the second baseman
to the ground after Millan
punched him an the face while
holding a baseball in his hand
Ott had slid into Millan while
baseronning during the second
game of a doubleheader last Fri-
day.
Star• Clinch Tie
DENVER -TheOrangeCoun·
ty Stars clinched at least a tie for ·
f irs t in the International
Volleybalf Association's Western
Division Wednesday night by up
setting the Denver Comets in
four games here, 13· l l , 8· 12, 12· 7,
12·7.
Na..atlt OK
Recovered trom the flu,
quarterback Joe Namath re·
-joined his Los Angeles Rams
. teammates and sloshed through
an hour-Jong practice Wednes·
day, preparing !or Sunday·s foot ·
ball game.
The t.am went tllrou1b llow· moUon 'Wallrtbro_utbl ol olfcnaive aand cleremlvt plays planned for
\he ~uoa s•m• with the San. J.•ranchco 41ea.
,., .. , ... a..uea.1
CfDCAGO -Bobby Mu.rcer
drilled two home tuna and R.lck R~ struck out 11 batttn •
WeclDesclav to.slvt tbe Chteuo
Cuba a 4.t victory over die
Plttaburab Pirates.
J\euldiel, 11-5, won bls first
game1lnce a relief victory on Ju.
ly 28. .
Dldltfl a.a...,
HOUSTON -Chri&tioe l.oQlk
e d g e d d e Ce n d i n g c b aib ·
pion Cynthia Mclnevale Wednes-
day in the final• of the three·
meter competition at the
Amateur AthJetlc Union <AAU>
. National meq':s and women'sout·
door divin1 cbampionsblps.
DUEL ....
CoatJnued From 81
each other. They also go in the
200 and 1,500 free events. Goodell wil1 swim m the 400 individual
medley 8lld Hackett in the 200
JM.
In the women's 400 free.
Schubert feels at least four of his
N adadores have a chance at
reachinl the finals including
Alice Browne, theCoronadel Mar
High· sophomore; Tracey
Wkkham. Nicole Kramer. Jen-
niferHooker and Valerie Lee.
Shirley Babashoff, silver
medalist an Montreal and a
former Nadadore$ team
member, has retired from acUve
competition. Cynthia Woodhead,
a 13-year-old from Riverside, is
the favorite in the event here off
her performances in the Mission
Viejo Invitational meet several
weeks ago.
In the backstroke events, Lm·
da Jezek of Santa Clara will be
the women 's favorite with Cheryl
Gibson of Canada as a leading
challenger. For the men, Peter
Rocca of Concord, Dan Harrigan
of Long Beach and Mark ToneUi
of the host Nadadores figure in
the top echelon.
In the 100 butterfly. Olympian
Wendy Boglioli will face a tough
field including Nancy Hogshead
of Florida. Wickham anct Don·
nalee Wennerstrom of Long
Beach. For the men. Joe and
Mike Bottom head tbe llat, along
with SteveGreuofLoo&Beach.
Swimming ActiOn
Europeans Break
2 World Record$
JONKOPlNG. Sweden <AP> -
The margins are often narrow.
but no other sport produces so
many world record& as swim-
ming.
Two more were broken at the
European championships
W ednelday, and there Could be
plenty more before the week-long
splasbpan,y ends Sunday.
~·1 will do everytbing to be.l
my IOO freestyle record. f feel l
can do it. I never swam so well
befOl'e. •• said 18-year-old Petra
Tbuemet, one Of those fantastic
East German females who beat
hf:r own -coo-meter free1tyle
mark ·by a Mcond with a •:08.91
dock:in,.
Another teenaier. 17·year-old
Gera)d Moerken of West
Germany, erased John Hencken
from the record books with a
l :02.86 in the men•s 100
breaststroke. Hencken set hl&
record when be captured the
Olympic gold in Montr.al last
summer.
Nobody bad reckoned wlth
Moerken. whose stunning
performance made him West
Germany's flnt world record
holder alnce Bans Faunacht.
wbo held the 200 buttcrfl7 mark
seven yeara qo.
Spitz, who watched the action
from poolltde. say• M~en will
be the man to beat in tocJay•.s 200
breaststroke,
.. I never tteard of bim befor~
tod~1" said Spits. who only has
one <lDO butterfly> ~ hla many
world records 1tlll Oft the tiOob.
"He really is a lfeat aVlimmer
and I believe he can do il qaln.
But I'm glad he's not a butterfty
speciallst. ·•
Seveo ot.ber events were com-
pleted and Eut Germany, led by
its female swlmmetJ who own all
but one ol the world records.
topped the medal harvest· with
six cold, four ailnr a.l\.d one
bron2e in 1wtmmln1, dlvlng and
synchrofti&ed awim.
The East Guman.a. 'tlho won
all but ooe ol the Yt'omen's tiUes
at the laat European cbam·
pionships in Vlenita In 1914,
picked up two othen.
Brisit Pollack wo11 the 200
bec~ttoke In z:u.10. sev,n·
ten of a aecbn:d olf 'her world
record, ind Andrea Pollack took
th• 100 butterfly in 1:00.61, a
rneet~rd.
.. . ..,, .
..,
RICK LEACH (7) WILL HEAD THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN'S'VAUNTEO OFFENSE THIS YEAR AS A JUNIOR. ..
·Baseball
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
Boston
Baltimore
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Toronto
W L Pct. GB
70 45 .609
68 49 .581 J
68 50 .576 3 12
!)4 63 .462 17
53 65 .449 181 2
53 70 .431 21
40 76 .:ws 301 'l
W~t Division
Texas
Chicago
M innes«>ta
Kansas City
Angels
Seattle
Oakland
67 50 .573
66 50 .569 1"'.!
68 52 .567 1".!
65 51 .580 11:?
58 58 .500 81''2
50 72 .410 191,
44 73 .376 23
W-.Ny'sO<tmes
lt.t-Clly s. c1.---.1 ... o J
N""Y-7,0.tro•IS
MtlWIJU'N' S. Bo\lon l
~alllt3. MonnOPtola 7
Te•H6 'ToronloS. IOlnno~ Only_, sclledull!d
Tec1n'1Gwn••
9Mton Ufllk•n\ ,.1) •t Mllw•uk .. •~II 1 .,
'!>P•ltlp Ge••"O 0 11 •I MlnnP\OU
tTllOrtnOlhQ•r<H., •
K•n~s C•IJ tUon,.,o U 101 •t C .. Wl..,d
1Ci•r1...010.IJ). n fol•w Vor~ •H""l.,.7·71•t0etr04t rCr...,.onu •J
fl
Toronto lCl...CY l•JJ at 'THH IE lllU·•>. fl
Only_.,,.,. sclleelllled ..,...,.•G•"""
Cftl<9QO et MflWMIUe. fl
8.tlU...weM~. n Boston at K-Clty. n
N-Y•ketTUa!,n
T OfOflfO .t Celllomle, n
Clt .. l•nd ., 0.kl-."
0.lt'OlllllSHtl"' n
NATION"LLEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct. GB
Philadelphia 72 45 .615
Pittsbur«h 69 51 .57S 4 trz
Chicago 66 51 .564 6
St. Louis 66 54 .sso 71,2
Montreal 53 65 .449 19"2
New Y<Jl"k 49 69 .415 23 '-'lz
West Division
Dod'eJ'S 72 4'7 .605 Cincinnati 6l 59 .sos .U "2
H~tm S7 64 .•71 M
San Jrrancisco SS 66 .453 18
San Diego 54 70 .•35 20~
Atlanta t2 76 .356 3912 ........,..o._
CJ'lk9!111 •, PlttJb<lrqll 2
A'*'lat.~llfl•
..,..._,... ·~ ""' ...... 0 Sall OletO,. Ql(._.14
St.l..Olllst • ....,YOf1lt
Set1FrW1Clscoell0tAnge1-•,0Pcf .ref<1 T ... ,.,....,_.
P~ (""1st .. 12) •t CMc4t0 111/rrli
11·10 "1111 ... 111111• IL..ui.to •·>l •t _.,lfffl 1tw11-.1w1
5911 l'r9nthc0 18¥r 11·'1 •I Lo. A,.alft lkt· '°" 10.7), fl Onl'f{llll-11CIWCIUIH .. ,....,...o.-
LM MQf(H •I ChkllllO
Atlanta •t MottlrMI. 2. fl Cl"'!Mtd et N.-Yori n
H-loll•I l'tllt9dllplll•. n s.n f'l'llftCllClO et l'maVUr9'1. fl
Sefl Dt•QHI $~ l<Mil\, fl
Michigan Loaded Again
· Returnees Make Wolverines Awesonw
ANN ARBOR CAP>~ For the
eight years Bo ~bembecbler has
been football coach at Michigan,
the Wolverines have been na-
tionally ranked in the top 10 ln the
final poll of the collegiate season
Don't expect that to change
this year.
The Wolverines. ranked No. 1
much of last season, appear
every bit as good as their 1976
squad, despit~ the loss of some
key players.
The team is so good. lbat ats
100.701-seat stadium is sold out
for all but two of the seven home
games.
Even if the Big Ten is on tbe
verge of becoming more
balanced. as some predict, it
won't affect Michigan's role as a
conference powerhouse with
Ohio state.
In the National ColJegiate
A tblet.ic Association last year.
Michigan ranked first in total of-
fense (448. l yards a game
average), in rushing offense
(392.6), in scoring offense (38.7
points), tied for first in scoring
defense (aJlowmg 7.4 points a
game>. and second in giving up
fewest penalties (28 tor 287
yards>.
This year's squad is capable of
accomplishing similar statistics.
even without graduated All·
Americans Rob Lytle, Jim Smith
and Calvin O'Neal.
Michigan's offensive line could
be the best in the nation. Guard
Mark Donahue. center Walt
Downing and tackle Bill Dufek
were all All·American honorable
mention picks by the Associated
Press last year. They're back.
Other offensive line stars re-
turning are Mike Kenn, Greg
Bartnick and Gerry Szara.
They'll be opening up holes for
the likes of tailback Harlan
Huck)eby (912 yards last year>
Friars Top ~aters ·
and fullback Russell Dav1s <S96
yards). ·
Junior Rick Leach begins his
third year as quarterback. He
won't have flanker Smith to pa$s
to, but Curt Stephenson, Rick
White, Gene Johnson and Mark
Schmerge are good receivers -~
a! Schembechler ever decides to
pass.
·' lf Rick Leach makes the
same improvement this year as
he did from his freshman to
sophomore year. he'll be some
quarterback," Schembechler
said.
He calls Downing. "the pre·
m1er center in the nation.··
The most depleted unit is the
defensive line. with middle guard
Steve Graves the onty returning
starter. Bob Taylor and Chris
Godfrey are rated key
newcomers to fill in.
Linebacking, led by All-Big
Ten choice John Anderson. Ron
Simpkins. Dom Tedesco and
Tom Seabron, is superb.
All -American candidate
Dwight Hicks leads a defensive
secondary that needs to improve. .. ,,,,.,;,..ver Sparks wm· Michigan lost placekicker Bob '-'ii 'Wood to ,-raduation and will be
counting ori Gregg Willmer or
u.-isoi11ee1McM1t1e...oei1<tt .. , Nick Labun -both unproven. SAN DIEGO A final-set
men 's doubles victory by
Newport Beach resident Rod
Laver and Cliff Drysdale lifted
the San Diego Friars into the
Western Division finals ln the
World Team Teonia playoffs.
The 6-1 defeat of Golden Gaters
Tom Ok~r and Frew McMillan
gave the Frjars a 24·Zl victory
Wednesday and ·a 2-0 ed&e In the
best.-of ·threeseriea.
M1.s -0un-McM111 ... 1001 ., .. , GYo,,.,,.. Key up-and-comers includt> uA~~••S..0fe90. tailbacks Ralph Clayton and
...........,..WTTStlM• Gerald Diggs, CuJlback Lawrence
,..,._2M1ewver11u Reid, offensive lineman John w--w.-.K'"' <NYl 11N1 M•PIM,.. Powers, cornerbaclt Mike kt~?•;.....,IUM.CW9dt .. S. • M9ll -~· u1 Mllt MaY9f"·Rtlffm ~,: Harden and freshman wade re-~~1s!• =.=r~! INY) 001 st--ceiver Rodney Feaster.
k~! .... v...-. Of Michigan•• 49 lettermen. 33 are back. Nine of 2S starters were ......._.,,._,..... lost
W--CWfi IP) _. Stow 14; ltlltHll· •
seovel$1"111Mtliwrt·SNwM " Two o( Scbembechler·s usis-
M411 -W.tta fl"l-~fl 1$·Pl • J; Wett.-.... Die911C,_...O, .. ti e.,. <"l11UtOOcll9rt-,.0er._.1.. tants have moved on to bead ~~ -,_.,. 1so1 w.t Holt.tcSey "4: °""' "''• -R1ntt1•-0octttrtV cs Pl i.• ,.... Jobs: Gary ¥oeller to Illinois and
HOll.0.VIGGl._.lt ... ~..,H·2. Stwlw .. ., Cb kL'•-.. arttoT Jed M.n-Orytdele 1so1 -t011k•r .. •..:.:..:.~~--;;;;.;..· __ ,._-_,._._,"°"-'-lnd----=:--------u_c_~ ____ o __ o_. __ _
Top Ten
AM&alCAlll&.llAOU• •Ala MP«;
c.r..Mln tu 4M .. 04 ·*
lloltlldl Min "' Mt a t• m si,.,..,_e.. ,. ,,. ~ 124 ·"' ltl~ 1!19't • 114 462 7J , .. .'21
lt1""'9MY tt _,st 12' .J:11
hllw Ter IOI 41' 5S 111 .t1S
l I slt Oii IOS AOs '1 f2' .IU
uf'l-o.t 110 4'7 1't w ,,,.
'l'cMlntMU 114 d6 to 141 :30t
H..-vrow T•• "" -6t 117 -..._"_ R~. 8otto'I, JO: llOftdt, Qtlfornla,
JO. G,Scott, lollon, 2'l Netti ... MtW 'I'm, 21; Zltll,Oel<HO, 2J "_..._.,.
loflstt, Mlllnntl•, o , tor1f1, c .. lfwllla. to: HalNOn. ~ • .,: ~. Oetrolt,a ; Xlt11, Clllcetr0. &J.
"I 1'eT8I' wen drilarned at belt·
in« Henckeb'• record. 1 ~ tts still~ wb~ 1 wake up,~', said M~. who lliillbed thirit 0.1'
1 !ot.at) durina qua1lfYtn1 heata. JPonner Olfl"J>lc hero Mark
Peter Nocke. Wen Germany's
fi ve·tlme chtfl\P. ht Vienna.
swim ttie 200 ''-~e In a wtn-ntni tbM ot iJ:51: n. •meet rec-ord and tbt f 11tut 1lme re-
co'11ed tb1s year, ~ m.t
record was·~ ln tho meo•a a ·
lncUvldual btitt.rfly u strceY.
Fe enko led a 1·2 Russian ftnlah.~_, . .., .. _
wlthatlm.eoff:21t.8S.
t '
DAILY PILOT F
Beach Crowd Enjoys
oogie Board Craze •
. .
Race Results ....... ,
PtlUT uc• a. y.,.._ J Y .. ,. otdl &. ..,_ Clalml .... PulW $HOO
TitM-•Jt AltoltM ....... ~
87 DAV • C\INNINGllAM • .. .. Dell,,.__,..,. .::J.oo out. ~urfl'r1. Move over,
tcbovd tre s. Tht boollt board
•here, and la two 1umm 111 It hu
mpletely overcomt an enUre
eration ol wave rid .
, 'lbt Utlnll are MlJint Wte craiy,"
1 Pat NacPhl',.on ot the Oak
Surf Sbop sn Lapna Beach .n·• ttpland t.be akat.eboard u the
t lucra:Jve item to sell."
Says La1una Beach llfeauard Mikl'
:OwineU: "Yesterday when the aurf
~up I'd say about 90 percent of the
•eople in the waler were ridsn&
!loog1es They've ttaJly caupt oo."
Says one Huntlneton Beach surf .fb'op salesman "You eo down to the
hacb and il seems like everyone has
\>de under their arm."
What UI a boogie board., Up until
hut summer, when the fad first start-
eJ to break, not very many people
lctew.
• But now, ar you're between the ages :iot' seven and 18 and live in the Orange
:t;oast area, you own one, have ridden
·dne, or at least know what one is.
· · "It's a small board of handmade
:material made from soft polyethlene
joam," says Jim Floyd, general
!Ip anager or the Tom Morey Company.
~ of the largest boogie board dis-
tributors.
Floyd insists they be called "Morey
:RJ>ogies," rather than boogie boards.
but his company has at least rive com-
petitors now and can only claim that it
originated the concept.
· Four years ago Tom Morey look his
foam surf-mat type boards to a few
select surf shops. He was well-known
as a surfboard manufl)cturer, so some
or the shops accepted his boogies,
·= ..
··Riverside in Finals
LAFAYETTE, Ind. -AJ Davis
slammed a home run and Tom Walsh
went three-for-three as Riverside de-
feated Austin, Tex ., 3-2 in, the
semifinals of the Colt Baseball World
Series here Wednesday night.
Riverside, 4-1, meets Lafayette,
·Ind., 3-0, in the championship game to-
, day.
even tbouCb they didn't. Mll bll at ~~ • .,. flnl. T nfOIOld !Cell)
tt.IO 14 00 •-00
~~·..::-::.~:o.. Ga, ...... ~·
ScrlltCIWd -~ a.r, 0. Tip
TOii But towards lb md ot the 1ummer
of '1$ a rew boost wer• ~arin• tn
the wav• aod a lot of 'curl°'41 wave-
r Ide.rt muat have mad meotil notes
bee a the wmmer of "ll ltai1ed the
boo le uplQltoa.
Last IUINDer Mofe1 sold fOW' um.
•• many bocli1 aa be bed the pre-
vloua aeaaon, and had a t«al ol ~.ooo
boo&iea in Ule Soutbem California
w11ten. Tb1a year tho company will
•elJ over 100,000, more than triple
what lt had sold 1n tta eotlre three.
year existence prior to tbiJ summer.
Distributicn la now worldwide with
outlet. lo Japan, South America,
France, England, Australia and the
Hawaiian Islands, as well as the U.S.
eastern seaboard and the pJt cout.
"Last week our store could have
sold 1,500 but we only bad 200," Mac-
Pberson says. "People have been
calling and crying because they can't
get them. The company can't make
them fast enough."
Floyd says the Morey company bu
three shifts working 24 hours a day to
produce the boogies, which sell for
about $40.
"Each Morey Boogie is handmade.
They're not molded," says Floyd.
"The unique material and the band
labor are what put the price where it is .••
T-n OUaw\ !Adalrl 1 J» S.00 f'IMllll 1"9uPI 3 60 Time -1t.4t •
Alto RM -Rosy JO'f, Oenctys Sier.
Kl-II. Tep Tonto Ben, Ofctlt 8\lt
Goodie, er.1 .i.ya Rttltl, Oo C.JUft
Sc,. .. CMd -~y Jet, IM' M Trv Gto,.1•. Lindy s Chen • L•o
Priem
U llllolC9 i..Tnl Cl9M a 7·T-DffC-...-'4 .. 1.lt.
IECOMD llACC -350 yel'dS. 3 y .. r
Oldl. ClelfTllng PvrM UIDO. Tt•~<Tr_..)
U.60 1100 " 60 VqebandJolwt CAM!rl
OukktnO.lt Cc.fl)
Tlme-tt.a5
'40 6.00 .. oo
AIM> RM MM"• ••• St¥. Tur
Ablee Tuff, Ra•M ,,,. ltoof. Double
C.prl, SnlOOerl u P-Ho scr•W..
TIURO ltltCIE -170 yards l yHr
okls I. uia. CIMmlno-l'IKM "4200.
S.r R""""°'t ICMclotel IUO 6 «> 4.00
SlrHkln!Crew llCnlQ/111
S.CondO-us ILlptteml
Timt-"9.12
4 40 HO
3 00
Alto RM> -SeveMMn SloWTlp•n,
Sof•rwoood. AlUf'9 One, Send River
Rullell, Ro<Mt THI
S<retclled -Tender warrior
U litllKa. e-Str RtlMRMn & 1· s-•SVew . .-.11ss.•
f'OURTH llACIE -440 yards 8yHr
old$. All_.nc.. Purse S4SOO.
ChergtnLAOy !Treesurel
9.60 4.IO l '°
Rao tN Olet1 IH•r1 I 4 40 3 00
Fo•y Boll !Oe-1 J.10
Tlmt 2l 70
"'"' Ren -Roc-ttlAI Tiny, l.Obe Lucky, F umlngton. KellySun•hlnt Sun sh Int
NO sc;reld>e$
f'll'TM RACIE -SSO 'l'••d•. 3 yHr
aid$ I. up. Start.n Allowance Pu~
S4000
A·C•I .. Otvll IT r .. aure I
4.0 J'lO 2.0
SalarO..r91 IUphaml • . .O • AIO
Golel lC.rdaul J 40
u ................ M:IMltllt ............ ,,.,..
sav..,.,. •ACS -.,., .,...._ i
ylfWalcll 6 uP. llWlllitleNI ~
Pllrtot US.000. Tiie MW.u.on. TM~dllAlllr rTrwUIW) "·· , .... ,_. ...... °'""°' UJpMml s.-"10 0.11'$$119111W (~I SM
Tlme-J0.1' • AIM '1•11 -Big llectter ler,
Amtr1<M Gertt. 5-tl. WNAA llM GtorY, l(IPt Sen.
Ho Kt9llCtlH
l!IOHnf llACIE-~'°yenU.Zyeer
olds.Alldwlllcll. l'UIW..000.
e1-1tt0ICMO.UI 1UO 6.IO 460
Spal101119 flall Go IHMtl
Ml.a Wort Wrf rTl'MIUAI
Tlm9-'8.t0
1.40 S.40
S.60
Alto RM -Mr TC 2, Ribs Folly
.. ,, ~'f~, Hot Sl•,Al\QtllM~ euo.MttaSdr, ~Ga4dwlt Sc,.,_,-WindlJ H Wlldllnl, V•-·
lno U..Aftaltwr Antk. Azure L-
$1 eucta ......... Re• -I· ........ ~o. • ..-.11UA1t
NIWTl4 ltAC9 -HI yat'IK. I YN'
oldS & up. CIMmlne. Pww U40G. He's Foolln IOU!lffl .. .., uo :uo
Nev•dll Fll'I• IHert) 5.00 A.40
Limits ltocllet IT~) •AO Tlme -ta.tt
AISI> Ren SI. Leull Jr~ Ml• Go
Light, Shu Bf'•u Perr. Dov CM!\,
Sc>t<k Pr1at1. 0..-~, LUCl!y 7S
Scr.tchlO -Mall Ztn«. Ooogotell.
Wt•I Vlrv<lll•. HIOClen Tettnt Too SS l!ucte tt-He't ....... & 1•
... ........ .,.,. ...... 111.a.
Att..-.cllnc» -7 ,.505
Calendar-·
Tltw91ey { ....... ,.,
'5wlmrni11g-.+.U Hetr-t Che,.,
plonslllPI et Mtsslo11 Vl•Jor, Mar-lie Recr..Clon C..nttr. Trl.,a
•111•..m.-11Mltat7p.m ' l"riN'f (A_.e ")
Riding a boogie board is not unlike
riding a surf mat or belly board, but
the boogie is easier to handle than a
mat and sorter than a belly board. It
combines the best qualities of each
and eliminates the drawbacks. "It makes it a lot easier to catch .....__, o~a.• c .. "~ waves.~tt~~~ft~~noooe~er -~~~~S-~~N~T_H_O_M_P_~~N~T_R_IE~S_O_U_T~B_O_O_G_l_E~B_O_A_R_D_.~~~~~
Time 29•2 "''° ..., -"""'" or DIC• BfQ en Breery, TN Je-1. Mr Doly Bar\,
S••mmlne-AAV Ketlonel Ol•m-
p I onslll ps •t M1nto" Vl•Jo's
MerQUtrl .. RtlCYOellon C..nttr. T~ •• 11•.m.enclflnelsat7p,m. gets hurt,'' says boogie rider Mike
Bartlett of Huntington Beach.
Junior llfeg.uard programs have
begun to use boogie boards in training
and lifesaving techniques because of
their buoyancy, and rental houses are
stocking them in greater numbers
than the traditional surf mats.
"We've bad letters from all typ~ of
people and all ages," Floyd says.
"People in their 70's are riding them
all the way down to two-year-olds.·'
Rain Won't Hurt
Deep Sea Fishing
Top Ten
NATIONltL LIEAOUIE
0 Aa R H f'ct. p.,_H ,,._. HI _, If 16' .3"7
StenMtl "911 I 11 -OJ S3 145 .»1
SimrnonsStL 110 _. 62 127 .331
Tmplft)n SIL 110 450 71 us .m
Ntgnt~, TUCIO<IJ•I
Na sc.ret<hff
A -M. w Cl'ook tfllrv
SIXTH RACI! -uo yards. 3
year ot.. I. up. AllowAnCe. Purse
$10,000.
Ht Ftys ICrtagerl
• 00 4.40 l 00
CNnlsEt ....... (Adaorl 7MJ S.00
ClltNI DollSU lC..doul •.AO
s-1 ..... ,,, ........ ,
Sw1rnmiftl>-AAU lqllonel ~
p•on•hlps et Mission VltJo'•
Mar_.-.1, Recre.tlon Center. Trl•IS
•I 11e.l'\.endflnatset7p.m.
~~11) Swimming-MU Hetr-t °'91ft-
p lonslltpa at Mission Vl•Jo•t
Mer-1lAI Recl'Mtloro Caoletr. TrtMt
at 11 a.m.-llnel1.t7p.m,
JeM0<e~Clll 112 400 S1 129 .:no Gentle rain without too 80 to 90 miles away from Lu11ns111P111 '°' 400 10 121 .m M • C T•tJ much wind will not affect here,.. a Dana Wharf Gtfff .... On llS '41 IS "1 .ll7 anna ops I e
fishing along the Orange spokesman adds. "That ~;:;,-;_,c~~L i~ ;: : 1: :~:~
Coast where bass and is out ot our range but we e Ro!JjMCn ~ " m s1 109 ,.,. LONG BEACH-Pulling out a 2·1 victory in 10
mackerel have been· hit-sllll hope they will come G.t<oste. =!'::'.' 31, Lurtttt*I, innings. the Marina Pacifica Vikings, a team of 16
tinginlargenumt)ersre-inclose." Phll•d•tph••. >•. sc11 ... 1d1. andl7-year-oldsfromHuntingtonBeach.caplured
cently with an occasionaJ SAN ,..oRo IZ?M st u..,.,,.., Phll-tpll••· 30' Bwr°"9f'S "11.,.,1•· the Southern California Joe DiMaggio baseball title
bonito and barracuda ~;~~~:;=!;.!"°"''oc.u> 30' httcll,C,.':.s~!... Sunday at Blair Field in Long Beach.
also being taken. f'ORT HUliNIEME -.o •n<:1•~ ° FMt•r. Cincinnati, 1°'· Luzins•u. The Vikings ousted A&S Cake Decorati .... <San·
S20 ••t •· •• "fl Phll..ielQllle, 'If>! C..y, Los Aft9a1H. .Uf6 Unseasonal rain that ~R:,-~~;-.r;~.,·~,....., ., GMWv. 1..os Anve•H. •• e.nc11. ta AnaJ when the loser's pitcher walked across the
bit the coast Tuesday "·~ 1 H1"19 cOd m roe-cocs cinctnNtti.17 winrung run in the bottom of the 10th inninJ.
ahnd Wednesday didn 'l :!c~~~.;'1 ll•l>9'*'•· 1S6 Rau, ~~~~~t JoM. The victory qualified Marina Pacifica for state
c urn up the waters, ac-sAH SIMEON -121 ang•m a 11114 Los Anoetes. , ..... na: R Reusc11e1. playoffs in Stockton but coach Paul Frey says a
di to rts f od 13:1 oclleod Chlca90, IS·S •. 750: CMIOlrla. Pll· in ( cor ng repo out o c LO..; HACH co.-i·a w11ar1> tsburah. 12.4. 1so C•rtton, str g o injuries ot the team has caused him tO the three area landings-~•na'-" •talbecore. 1 blwtt111une .. ,,,,_,..p111 •. 11• .. 1Jt. R Foncll. s1 withdraw, so runnerup A&S Cake DecoraUna will
A t • L di I GOLETA BEACH n 1 so Louts. 14 s 7l7. S.•Wf, '""'"...," t.od th • r s an n g o •"9 .,, 1 11.s. m Cllr•tMon ""''..,..'°"'•· compete ay rough Monday m place of the' N e w p 0 r t B e. a c h : ~':.~:ic' 2S hng cod. 20 calico D•H 2 11-S -Southern California champs. .
Davey's Locker out of NIWf'ORT io. ... ,·, Lee_.,., si Marina Paclfica's roster includes Mike Bore.
th ~. Balbo an9le<\ I barracud• 11 bo'lito s. • ._. e pav on a; !NIU. so roe• cod. n l'\Kl<erel 111 Brooks Boatwright Kevin Olson, Mike Farole, BobJudie:BrianSmith. and D n a W ha r C Dt..,.ba\s 1 b k tb ll r Rick Mielke, Steve Porath, Frank Cresci, Sportlishing Landing. A-Vtu aAY ,,._. s... u.111 ss P ays as e a or •"ll•en· 1•t1ngcoc1.•1oroe11,fl•h N av y but George JeU Newton, Eric Irwin, Steve Masjoan. Eric
"The rain won't make SANTA •AHHA -1• -···~· w h ' gt · s ·th Ruilhenc~d, Rod Davis, Mark Dapello, Jeff that much difference to u1 roe-ttsh. ' c•tlco b•u. , as in on 1 w 1 .... cwe1 Hayward State Graham Gary Springer. ' us," a spokesman for ,.------------------------------------------Davey's Locker says.
"We sent a boat out
Wednesday morning but
didn't go out \n the after-
noon."
"The rain won't affect
fishing as far as we are
concerned," a Dana
Wharf spokesman says.
•'There isn't a lot of wind
to churn up the water.
When that happens, it
takes a couple of days to
lay the water down
aealo."
How about a possible
albacore run in this
area?
HGYllO
1HATGIVESWXI
A CDMPElllNE IDGE.
"They are catching
, them out of San Pedro
.but they go up the coast
to Santa Barbara Island
and that is too far for
us," Davey's Locker re·
ports. "We still hope
there will be a bite on
them between Catalina
and San Clemente
Islands."
"The albacore are still
Dyna Bee strengthens your
grip, wrists and arms and
improves your coordination.
It's a high precision jnstru-
ment that produces a gyro-
scoRiC force so pqwerful for:
its size it wm amaze you.
It's ideal conditioning for
practically every sport. for
both men ahd women. It's
also a perfect gift idea
..
•
t
--
Thu ,. 1tn
Stella Stevens Finds a Horne on the Range
M1M SM!vena wu a a.ex symbol or character actnll ln co
movtea. lndudlnl "The Pole1doa Adventure," .. llan Trap,••
"Glrll. Glrla, Glrla," ''The Nutty Proteuor .. '"nte CowUhlp ot
Eddie'• Father," "Synmum~" ''Slauabt.r .: "Tho Mad Room .. and ''Wblr9Ancell Go.'' • • STATEUNE, Nev. (AP> -Im·
presaionist Rieb Uttle acbleTed fame ____________ _.._ ...................... __ ___....__--. ____ by eopytq Voices and mamieliama of
dldn't want to itand there willl
a monOlocue. You doG'tbeldllae u..t
way.
CBS 9 6 :30 --"Mildred Pierce.··
Joan Crawford won her only Osca( for
playmg the title role in this 1945 movie
·drama with Ann Blyth and Zachary
Scott.
NBC fD 8:00 --"Robinson Crusoe:·
Stanley Baker stars in this new <1974 >
verst00 d. the Daniel Defoe classic about
a shipwrecked sailor on a tropical island.
ABC fJ 8:00 • The David Soul and
Friends Special. The star of Starsky and
Hutch branches out with this musical
variety hour. Guests include Ron Moody -·
and Dick Clark. .
;(rv DAILY LOG)
consciences and wei&h the moral and
ethical consequences of a New York
City police walk-out
CD Merv Griffl11 sa.. m Tiit Ylrlitriall m "•1111• lruk/Ac• ,, UICtr·
tlinty "'Weekend 1n Vermont" John
Kenneth Galbraith meets with world
lnders and scholau (inchtdlDI
Hecuy Kminaer) to discuss WOl1d
problems
~ s-..r m11 a.acs
-9:30-u COMEDY HIT'S BACA! * "TMREM COMPANY'' o CD CIDl <a Cl>) nr .. ·s
C-,.11 (R) Jxk is lllO¥inz to share
the 1partment w1lh Jaael and Cllr1SSY
wlltn Chrissy s lllOther deades to
pay I W1$ll m Soccer f rim Germ.,
10:00
D ((J1J (]) (() llaruby .loMS (R)
Betty drops over for a birthday party
with a cirHnend and dsscovers that
the friend has been burglarized." But
she myste11ousty refuses to report •
the cmoe. u u Cll m a Den 111rt111
Roat Joe Gara11ola IS the roastee.
and dais euests include Orson
Welles, Mickey Mantle. Hank Aaron,
Yoa1 Bern and Chlriie Finley.
• Dlltws Cll llM: (2tlr) "Mapiflcl9t Der
(com) '46-Gift&tr Rocers.
8 CD <ID (flt(()) Wemm IWlcal (II) Coocl. Phil bas con·
Yln«d $mer Mart Delom to have
the hurt optralton slle despentely
needed but her recovery 1s en·
dlnpred by some IMlltaf lllrmod he
Qnnot r1cvre out. m CiYa1caN o1 .. ., mo ......
-10:30-m m m11tws ~~11.uterpilce nutR
11:00
D CJ> e ~ (l!J) CIJ) ._ ltOCl>9GO._ :1:.~> LM a.rial StJ'I .. ,.._...,.
IDMlrcaWelllr e Ulll ~ fa B CllllM
• lladllll/l*tf laflOrt
-11:30-u ((U) CD) CD Mewlts: Kei•' "liteht of the Plratus." a:> "Crilllt CM" (dra) '73~lloyd Bnctps.
8@(1)•Gll>JelllmrC'arm Cl> IMit: ........ ., ..., ......
liief" (dra) '42-0oo Btfly. e CJ) 9 (8 Cl>) S.W.A.TJ
Tiit Thrldly llllM s,.daJ -~ n.Ma.. -~-biilil-•a...34
12:00 .,......z-.
... : (C) "&ei1 .... ., ~(tin) 7(1;:.IWlert Wuw. •c..a .... <Cl.,.. .......... nr.." (drl) '62-f1111k Ubl!IOR.
-12:JO-: ~ ..... """" ( .. ) '~7-Kim NovU. Jtft Cltln«•.
1100 80Cl>9T..,..
• lillldll: "Old AcQ1111ntanee." "A Soldilr Named Joe," "Hiked Fur,*
-1:30-CD MtN: "lifystlfJ S..rl1t" <•cM '6J-Mdona14 c..,.
t 2100
UlllM:<C>~Y ..... a..
tltllltf'! <•> 'SI-Frid "°'*'· • lltties: "fll0t111& Taraet. ..
•·si..,tac Cer to Tnellt"
BOAt1NG
·Sailing
•Yachts
·Power
Boats
•Remote
Control
Boats
more than 180 movie starstl~tical
flauree and other celebri: Now
be'• doilla more Rlcb Uttle. Llttle""'llu cradually interjected more fl blmself into his acts tn recent rean, sandwiched -"~--. • \r '·'~· .. ~ .·. ·.~ .... " -
' . 4a
.~·
·. "' "' 'f:J •,.
n between
humor;oua lm·
praalona of actors
litre John Wayne.
Humphrey Bo1art
and James
Stewart, and
poUUcal fl1ures
such u Richard
Nixon and Jimmy Carter. · um.a .. .
IN AN INTERVIEW here. LitUe said bis ambition ii "to do what I'm
doing right now -except maybe
some more dramatic thlnp, some
more Rieb LltUe, do more actiq."
Uttle. a Canadian, launched his
U.S. career with a television spot in
1964. Early in bis career, "I used to do
solid impressions, but people didn't
know wbo I was. They wouldn't re·
cognlJe my own voice," hraaya. "I
realized I bad to change," be said. ad-
di.Qa that there's a "llkeabWtf fac-
tor'' an entertainer achieves with an
audleace which allows more leeway
ln alhow. Now Little jokes, sings, ad libs,
break& out of character, and aeneral-
ly "l make it more of.• show. I Just
sot ...... ( 'O :\ST
ft-fl Afkt
I A < Ll"'llA t't (, J4 • 1 f ' \ . ...
........... s.t.-S..1:41
JUI
"NEW YORK
TBE SYSfEir HAS worked. ·UHle.
now baa a »week schedule ~ ap-
pearanCflll in, major clubs, hotels and
theaters aroUnd the country, u Well
as a 1teady round of television .~
pearancts. He writea most of his c>wn
material and mastera not only voices
but facial expre81lona and physical
movements. ,
Even tbou1h more Rieb Little
shows ~ ln bis act, IJttle, 38, plans to
continue do1ne lmpreulona aa be bu
since he wu 14 and mlmlctin& Ju,
school teachers ln Ottawa.
Audiences ehjoy ~eelna ·portrayals
of "people who are supposed to be
very lntelll~ent, ln hlah pl~ sayia& silly ~ 'be says.
AND AUDIENCES always lite
humorous or nostalaic lmpressians of
actors and sinters like Wayne. Clark Gable. Anthony Newley or Johnny
Cub, he aaya. But it's 1ettln& tou&ber
to mimic man:r new stars wbo don't
have distinctive voices or the "lar&er
than lile" quality of stars ot the l!MO:.'I
and 19505, he adds.
LlWo aaya the art ol doinl im·
presslons has been around for a loq
Ume. He's certain some court jester
wu "dolne a devastatln& Merlin ..
during King Arthur's time in early
Enaland, and there's no sip yet that
audiences are Urina of such acts.
"AUDREY ROSE"
t:IOOMLT
NEW YORK'~, llt;Ja-.""' ... _-_ .. _,......_~ ''REINCARNATION
! • Of
lONITE!
7:30p.m
THIAftl R ---'ANN 1 E
(PO) HALL'
WlflaWoedyAIM
C ..... Mt-JI
."THI IPT WNO
LOYIDMI"
C•ll 142-H71."
Put • t•w word•
to work tor you.
In the
DAILY PILOT
~S.conatr.uaton on ~he
· Panama canal IJecan'l
The year WIS 1904 and the plan was to apen a wat.r· w1y across the Isthmus of
Panama for connecting
the Pacific and Atlantlc Oceans. Undtr the sUPtr·
vision of G.W.. Goethals the dream t»came a ,..,.
lty and on Au,ust 15, "" ltt. first trflg,,f HSUntler ship, urtte Ancion" 1'alSltd
throWlt ttHt anal.
2.S years earlier. on ffie
I 1lte of,,,.
prfHftf Los An-~City Hall,
tht Jolin SlaeHr Carpe.t Co. '*''" ulllng fine ca(Pfts to Southland homn and building a rePUtatlon u,..
matched In the Southland. It's your 1u1rantee ol
complete utlsfactlon when you next pUrchase carJMt, draperies or vinyl
"°"''""·
110UTLAW PmRPROllr
7:00.11:11
Evety Ftkl•y Midnight
JClllllllWSl.*2111 ,..,...
·"LOVE & DEA TH"
'-"~ . ..,.
"ROClr CPGJ
It .........
COAST PLAZA
Hit Star
Returns
To Earth ...
By 808 THOMAI LOS ANGELES <AP>
-Luke Skywalker, lhe
1nttrtalacUc warrior, ii
repalrtDI old CUI lD
Burbank.
Sound like a com•·
down? l>erhapa, but
tbere be ta in the auto
1bop ot Burbank Hilb
School, dressed In COY•
eralla w1tb face
smudaed. l•borinl over
•sick Corvetta.
AS ANYONE who bu
atood in line to see "Star
Wars" knows, Luke
Skywalker is Mark
Hamill, a television ac-
tor who suddenly round
himself star of the year's
superbit. He is now mak·
mg "Stingray." wath Hal
Barwood producing and
Matthew Robbins direct·
mg for MGM.
Barwood-Robbins
went to USC film school
with George Lucas, the
"Star Wars" maker. The
pair wrot e "The
Su garland Express,"
"Bingo Long" and
.. MacArthur" and now
are filming their own
script. Based in part on
their own high school ex-
periences or not too long
ago.
.. Stingray" casts
Hamill as a high school
misfit whose only in-
terest is remaking C8J"S.
When bis prize Corvette
is ripped off, be begins a
wild chase to find it.
-~-,....... STARS TO CARS
Maf't( tt.mtll
laxlna tn b1-dreuln1
room-trailer. a far cry
from the lean·tol be was
1i ven u a TV act.or. but
not u ,rand u hia oew
status micht aunest.
But be denies that he
really leeh much
ChllJlle.
·'The only time it real-
ly hit me was when Fox
sent Harrison Ford and
me on a three-week ap-
pearance tour," he said.
"I bad the whole works
-TV and radio in-
te rviews, fans at the
aarports, Fox officials to
take care of every need,
limousines, hotel suites.
.. BUTASSOONaslgot
home, it was like living in
a vacuum again. I went
back to the same house, I
see the eight or nine
friends I always see, I go
to no parties, because I
don•tlikepartles." -
One outfall of "Star
Wars" that displeases
Hamill is some of the at-
tention he has been get-
ting in print.
"I've been called 'a
California clone with
brains baked by the
sun,"' he compl&tned.
Dutthtn• for tbe pownupe U410metblna '°" the ld4I aN olfeNd tt'1a weekend ID two new Ital• pi'oduc.'UODI by tbe HGDtlnitm Beacb Playbouae
and tbe BadcUeback Vallt)' Commuillty Theater.
· Tb• mON actwt on..in.s 11 ••My Daqbt.11''1 n&
e4 X" bJ the HuntlnlUMi players, tbelr MeciDd din·
nu theater lbow t the Edcewat.el' Bntt lloUlo lD
Lon• Beaeb, opentna PrtdaJ Dlabt. )°olJowlDI oo Saturdl.Y aft.nioOli ta .. Audiod .. and the LlOG .. by
the Saddlebact ~p.
TBB llVNTJNGTON BEACH. pla,, a flrat OD
toe al at8t•, cent.en OD a CODIVY&Uve DlOvlo rater,
b1I more Uberal·mtnded Wife and their dautbt.
who turns up wttb a baby, mtnus the father. John
WUUams ii dh'ect.l.nl tile comedf. wblch features
Robert Renfrow. Ann Leverett and Patricia
Corbett.
Also 1D the Huatlnitoo cut are Peony Coffman. Da~d Brown and Robert Stacb. Ten perfonnances
will be liven tbroulh Sept. a3 In the Empire Room
of the Hyatt. <JC Coast lllOway at 7:30 and cu.rtaln
at8:30. RelervaUoos 12&.()583.
111E MDDLBBACK VAU..BY plQers are of·
ferlng "Androcles" as tbeirsummer children's pro-
duction for two weekends, Saturdays and Sundays.
·in Miaslon Viejo'a Montanoso Recreation Center.
Todd Humphrey la di.rec:tinl the adapt.ab of
Crosby 'Comeback'
Cheered in Concor
CONCORD (AP> -"I'm dreamJ.nc o( a Wbite-
Chri.stmas," sang the familiar figure on the stage. The crowd, from teeaaaira to gray·balred
oldsters, sighed as Bing Crosby, 73, returned to the
boards after a five-month absence recovering from
a fall last March from a stage in Pasadena.
"'IT FEE~ GOOD, it feels right, to be a part of
the seene •· was Crosby's opelli.n& number. He
looked a u'we stiff, but be joked about the fall that
left him hospitalized three weeks with a ruptured
spinal disc.
· The fall came as the celebrated crooner was
tapm, a television show commemorating bis 50
years in show business.
ONE ROT day in
Burbank, Hamill was re· "As though I just fell into -~:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;::;:;::;:==========='all this by accident! "
LA MlllAOA • • LAICEWOOO •
_,..DAV ....,,•f.Mii:ot~=r=~ ,a:» i. 5:00
LA MlllAOA 4 ONLY IUHOtiYI a HOllDtiYI 1no lo 2:00
UZA Ml-1.11 • tosf DfNHIO
NIW YOH, NIW YOH 1'°>
IOHY. NO •um
"1MI ITOIY Of A ~l"
ONI OH OHi !NI
1•tM1tt4St*4S tMSt IMS •
A different
kind of ...
/
. Intermission
·Tom· Titus
tile ltallan fable with MU1 Betb WUaon and Eltla !!ti. tn tbe Utle ralee. <>then in the cut .... Dlck
Vara. Oluck Lo«an. Julie Kuelme.ft. Sberll Ann
Scott and d1reetAr Humphrey. •
Ourtalft U!ne la• p.m. for the abow, wblcb Is d•
111Ded t~ children.,. 8 and over. R•ervaUou ., ....
WINDING UPTBEJa reapectlve encacements in Colla Me.a tb.18 weekend are "Vanltles" at South
COut ~ and ''Sometbilic'• Afoot'" at the
Costa Ilea• Clvt.c Playbouae. . ••Vlnltiea .. will be perfmnecl ~t throu&b
Sunda1 at I p.m. with a 3 o'clock Sunday matinee at Uae SCR theater, 18a7 Newport Blvd., Calta Men.
ReservatJcma 648-1.MI. ''Sometblna'• Afoot0 closes
with ftnal performances tonlebt throulh Saturday
at 8:30 in the Community Recrutlon Center on the
Oraqe County FalrlJ'QUDda. Reaervatloos 558-5'58.
OONTIN11ING TDOOGR Aqust are three
d1nDer tbeat.er attractions -"My Fair Lady" at
Sebutian'a West in San Clemente: "Carnival" at
Sebastian's in the Grand Hotel, Anaheim, and "The
Odd Couple .. at the Harlequin Dinner Pla.ybouse
Juatnort.bofColta MesainSantaAnL '
AU three abowa run nllbtly except Monday.
Rnervatioos and curtain information may be ob·
talned by calling Sebut!an'a West at 492·9950,
Sebastlan'• Grand at. m-mo. or tbe Harlequin at
97~
Hefoaghtwm
IDCI won them.
Hedelled
Prulclentl-
and mlgbt
hnebeen
one.
AN OUl'RAGEOUS MF.AL
OF MADNESS
PVBUC NOTICE
fllCTtTIOUI •USINHS
MAMll STATaldNT
T lie ~tawlnt --¥• Clal"9 ~ M.SH
WATl[RS & TARNUTUlR, 11U
Wttflclltf Ori,..., ~t a..c11. CA.
'1"'3
&yf'Of\ w. Ta"'utzer. 8elb<M ll•Y
CIUO, 1121 W. C0Mt Hwy., Newport
llH<.11, CA. '*3
COl\welo M. T.,nulrer, llelbo• Bay CIUI), Int W. c.o.st Hwy., N"'port
• !IUCll, CA. fW3
, •. Tell-IWY T•11~ U,,... Will ol
Jolln R. W.-n, 111S Wft1<.lltt 0<1"'9, ... _ _, &e.:11. CA.. 92663
,. • Tiiis business h conCluUed by •
generel pe<11WrS11lp
R~L.T..-
Tllls •lM-1 wes flied w1111 ,,,.
County Cleril of Or enoe County on Al.f9.
I. 1917
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS•USIHl:H
N.U.WSTATEMIENT
Tlllt toll-41111 --15 dol119 llllSI· ness•s·
AC$. UO.O \.OOIWI StrMI, C:O.te
M.s.,CA'76111
John R. Harris, Jlst !lermuoe,
CoslaMeY, CAm»
Tllh ~S$ IS ccndUCled by an l1>-
c:t111!4INI.
John R. Harris
Tiiis Slfl(-nt was 11...S •illl Ille
County Clttrk ol ~.,. County on
A1i91nt n. ""
• ting
Solution
AH AUGUST SUH
CAM SPOIL YOUR FUN
. Forgetting to wear sun
glasses. protect your skin against burning by
applying a good sun
cream. or exercising too strenuously can tum a
day of pleasure Into a
night or pain. Summer
bu~s can ruin any picnic
unless you apply an
insect repellent
TAXIMERMIST FINISHES 80-POUND TARPON
Ray Moore Sey• Cuatomer• 'Unteaaonable'
'Stuff It'.
Taxidermist Troubl,ed
BAY CITY, Wash. CAP> -People are trying to
tell Ray Moore how to Stuff It. That's the name or
his taxidermy shop here. and Moore says his bunt,
ing and angling customers drive him nuts with their
special requests -such as eyebrows Qn fish.
"Everybody wants an artistic job, but nobody
wants to take the time. Wben they teU you how to do
it, you have to grit your teeth and say they're right
because they're the customers," said Moore, 40,
who has spent more than 20 years as a taxldermlst.
Moore, who works near the busy fishing resort or Westport and specialiJes ln fish, claims that the
big problem for him and his colleagues is not so
much that taxidermy is dying out as that "the
customers are driving the taxidermists so crazy
that they commit suicide or go nuts.'·
TIDNGS RA VE GOTl"EN SO bad with one
group, hunters, that Moore said he will mount deer,
elk and other land animals only for himself and
close friends . Stuffing animals rather than fish, be
said, made him feel "like a hairdresser more than a
taxidermist. ..
.. A taxidermist tries to improve on nature all
the time," he said. "In nature'• way, when they
(animals) come in, they're just awful looking, with
matted, dirty hair and the rest, and if you did them
like they really were, the people would never like
them."
Hunters, he says, are peculiar people.
"THEY ARE NUTl'IER TRAN a fruitcake
most or the time," he said. ·~0ne guy brought a
pheasant in a cage and expected me to kill it for
him. I 'told him 1 wouldn't do it So he grabbed lt by
the head and spun it around unUl the bead went one
way and the body went the other. There was blood
all over the shop.
"l told him I couldn't take it because he had
torn the head off."
Moore says some people want improvements
on their finny tropbiea. too.
"One lady came in and said a fish I had done for
her just didn't look right. The eyes looked like fish
eyes. I told her to go away tor at couple hours. I
added the eyebrow and when she came back, she
loved it."
Smaller Burger
~ackages Due
.. .
\
Ford Motor COmpany RecaUs 765,550 Can
DETROIT (APJ -Enctne coollnt fans in an
eaChnatod ~.&00 ford Motor Co. can could breaJt
off Ind kill or 11\JUH ~ peflOQ worldQI under the
hood, the auto maker Hid tn umou.nclnc a recall of
Uio vehlcJe1. • • .
tember, wh n 1Pltial 1uppU11 ot replacement part.a
wUl be available. ·
IN1UE M ANTIME. Ford warned ownt" and
meehanlc1 •••Inst working under the hoOd of a car With tho enpne nmninf until the fana have been
replaced.
Tbe recall, •nnowu:ed this week raiaes to 1.2
mJU1on, tbe llumber of cars Ford bu recalled since
June for tbe tame 'Problem, wblcb bu resulted in
one death and at least 19 injuries, accordlna to 1ov·
emmentreporta.
Aftected '19'16-tnoclels are:
The 1edenl aovvnmeot bas said it is in--
v~a•Una e.i mllUon Ford can and UCht trucks
built aln~ the 1~ model yur which ml~t have tho detect. A eov,rnment otflclal said Tuesday the
new recall doea DOt. end the invesUaaUon.
Air-eoodltioned Fords and Mereurys with 3U·
cubJc·lncb and 400.c.l. engtnes;.aon·air cond.lUoned
Fords and Mercurys with police packaJes and, in
the case of the 400-c.L enttnt, With traller·towinl
pacU&es, a.nd all nOJl•air conditioned Fords anCl
Mercurys wltb '80·c.1. en1ines except those
equipped with police Jfack~es.
Affected 19'n·modela art:
1'llE LATEST campaign involves 1978 and
197"1·model standard·sb:ed Fords a11d Mercurys and
60me 1971 Uncohul, all with v .g enames.
Ford aaid the fan blades on the vehicles may
crack and pr~ ot the blades nuy eventually fiy
loose Crom the fan assemblies.
F.otd said deal«& would replace the fans at no
charge to owners beginning .at the e,od ol Sep·
· Air conditlotled Fords and Mercury& •Ith J02·
and 3M-c.1. enlines; non·air conditioned Ford& and
Mercurys wlth 35l·c.i. engines and police
packages; Uncolna with 400-c. l. enalnes, noll&lr .con·
ditioned Fords and Memays with 400-c.I. ~
and police or trailer·towing pacltqes, and all DOil.air
conditioned Ford and Mercurys •itb 4f0.c.l.
engines,esceptthosewotbpollcepacka1es.
_ Qldest OC Bank Bought
The board of directors of huge
Wells Fargo Bank Tuesday ap-
proved the pµrch"#'e -for $18.9
million cash -of First National
Bank of Orange County, the
oldest bank headquartered in the
county.
Wells Fargo arranged the
loans, eatimated by Forbes
magazine at $237 million, for the
sale of the Irvine Co. The bank
purchase expands the lnstltu-tioo 's Orange County base.
First National's board of direc-
tors previously approved the
merg.e.r. The acUon requires the
two-thirds vote of shareholders of
both banks. and federal re·
gulatoey agencies.
SHAREHOLDERS OF First
National Bank of Orang&County
stock WOUid get $90 per share.
Previous offers rrom other banks
this year were of $C0 and $60 per
share.
There are 210,000 outstanding
First Nat.1o0al shares.
A meeting of shJreholders and
their proxies (representatives to
whom moat sbareb(>lden are
asked to asslp their votes) will
meet ln October to vote oo the merger.
WEU.S FARGO OFnCJALS
saJd if the merier ls approved.
and federal agencies okay it, the
takeover would be eUective the
second quarter of 1978.
First National Bank of Orange
County was established In
Orange April 18, 1906. Today
there are ll officea in cities iJ1.
eluding Laguna Hills, Costa
Mesa. Santa Ana and Irvine.
Assets to dale were $141.3
milUm; there were $131.6 million
in deposits.
Over The Counter
HASOUfrfincp
Wells Fargo is the naUon's lltb
largest bank, with $13 billion in
assets and $10.5 billion in de-
posits.
State Bank
Proposal Eyed
SACRAMENTO CAP) -A
legislative committee is to bold
bearings next month on a pro-
posal that the State of California
cr~ate its own bank.
St.ate Sen. John Dunlap <D·
Napa), chairman of the Senate
Select Committee on Investment
Priorities and Objecttvea, said
the heJrings woUld be held Sept.
19 in San Francisco and Setp. 20
in Los Angeles.
D~p has beencampalgn.ing
agaln&t the University of
DOW'MS
+°'!..
+ "' + 1 + ..., + <w.
+ '~
+ "'" + ,~ + 1141 '+ .. +' + '4 + ,.. + ~
+ ' + ,. .. ...
.. 'h . "'" + •4 + .. + v.
+ '~ + ..
Pct. Uo 2S.O
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Vp '1.1
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llJ SYLVIA to&TD T.-m tuuruce li 11'9Winl In popuJarlty amQD AmedeaDI. As Ne.u, u .ua. it acc0unt4icl f• ._. tbaD ~
pttteiltoltOtal Ule laluHnn •al•. ~5, th pr~ bad rtsen to!l peRal mt tbe tlend bat bMD perper dicuJWQP. •
~ YGUD1 famW a1lo plan to conUnue term llfeJr autenee fer 10 yean or mor.. Mllllona Of Ufe lnluranc
poUC1bcilderl find term Potiet• pi'lf••.,.• to th• mon e> J)411111ye 1Wbalt Uf • ud belleve they cu lov•t tbelr fuadS i 1uperi<lr ways than tn whOle llle or eodowmflllt lmurance:
Tbef an beiDi unturtr p.naU&ed. .
MANY BUYllU OP 'fEU ID tbe p~t have let thei pollcl• l•PM after a abort period aDd tb1a hip lapse rat
bu bMll ec.tlY to the eompanlea. So tbt lnauranee lnduatr;
bu tnd.lti0Dall1 kept term tmuranee preaiJum.1 hlebe
than neeeu1117 b¥ ta-· cludlq ln rates a re·
,coveryoltbelnltlal CCMltl
of wrlUnltbepolJey. =b HOD wbo
keeps premiums
"· • p~ to offset tbOle who .DenDit pollct.tolQHafte.r afewyeU'lh
Finally, after more tban a decade of experimentation
.. depoelt term" Is eomlnt Into itl own to slub premiu.n
rat.ea !or buyers of term insurance for a prolon1ed period. l.
ia a real breattbrouah for consumer-oriented llf e lnsuruce
YET, WHILE DEPOSIT TE&M IS offered by bunmect:
of companies acroo the country -ranein1 from Pacifk
Fld• ol Los AJl&elea to Kemper lmurance of Kanau Cit~
to lbdlson Life ol New York City -it la not fully un
derstood even b1 many llf e insurance professionals.
Undertbe depoalt term policy offered by Madison Lik
inNewYork:
-The buyer must pay a depoeit ol $10 per Sl,000 cov
era1e ol additlooal premium tor the flrat year of a lO-year
plan.
-Tbls deposit ls returned, doo.,._, at the end of 10
years or lD the event ot prior death. if the policy is ln torce.
-'Ibe doubled amount. paranteed lD tl)e form of tht
tenth year cub value of the policy, repre!en\s an interest
return of 7.2 percent compounded on the additional pre-
mium.
-UNDER CUSBKNT TAX &ULES the intere~t on the
retU111 ii tu free. ,
Thole who allow the policy to laf>se before the end of the
tenth policy year will fotfelt some or all ol the deposit.
•"lbls plan It neither intended nor recommended Lor ln·
dlvicluala wbo do not feel reasonablY certain that they can
maiDtaln covera1e ln force for the tull 10 years. lo event of
lapse prior to the end of the tenth policy year some or all of
the eddltiooal flnt year premium 1a forfeited. 11 is, though,
a plan orTnsurance uniquely desi1oed to reward
pollcybotderJ wbo maintain their policies ln force for the re· quired~" al)'I Milton A. Schiff, president of Madlaon
lJfe.
Early Rlilly Fades
In Stock Trading .
NEW YORK CAP> -'lbe stock market turned upward
in a tecbnlcal rally today, but the advance be1an fading
toward the close.
Ttae DowJones ••••IP ol 30 lnduatriala, up more thu 6 polDQatttapeak.dOMCI Wilha .~lopat864.17.
OalDel'a cluq to a T..Slead ovet losers amoq New York
Stoek !:xcb111i•listed blut1. Analyatafound notb.lng partkular in the economic news
to account.for the earlf up1wtn1. They sald some buyers
evldenUy were attracted b\)' the depressed prices of many U.ues. . ,,.
By late aftsnooD it was evident that a 1ood many
traders wereunwill1n1t0Jomhl the rally.
~onnAH....,,e•
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Amerle••~
NEW VMK <Af'I· Illes. 4 ~.m. lll'ke --~--.-...... ·.c11vt =~i-lly 8t :::= ., . ..--.
UYIMwt........ ~ .m + • ~ ....... ;i;,=:~·~ u;-r.;.tt;:::::: = Et.~ Aa ........... a.--.. i .aflM,.,.... --'"U
-"'····· ... d -.. . Cof9.... •• 4IAat ,... -Wt .. ,..,;..... ~ ,.._ -~ I..,,...,....... it• t .. "
llp• ..... o • ., ..
Wlaaf S•o~ll• Did
Nl!W YOltK IAPI
sa-..s
NUii YOl'IC CAP> ·NY StQ ..-. .......... fiMI ...•• ..• . • .11.0tt,OClt lilftV*a day ••••••..•••••• 10,~= WMl ....................... 11.1 Mlll!tfl ... • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • ,. • .«» v • .,... ................... .. 17,227,140 Tw. .,..,.. ....................... -.-.o J•ll 1 to ............ ' ...... a.-t.110.oao ,.,. to: ................. a •. m .tOJ,tCJ 1'75 .. • .••.•• ·····..... ).211.3'7',80
..
Due to tete transmlssion
today's llstlng wilt not
eos>e.ar In the Dally Pllot.
AMIDIALH
"*911 flMI ..... : ........... . IMllMi..,_, .... , ......... . ...... ~ fll*' ~ .............. "
Mflll .... ., ... •·•••··••••••
FOJn'WORTH. .. (A.f) -Alone and without
fanr .... N r.auent.t o d tW'IMd TO I t ontb, •= "WiUull l'vt • J t I 'Ola e .
"V.'bo needs a b!rtbday c e?"
M dcftsnt u evw, tbesUver·lla1ted, a ll· l)tled
·•a:ioUMr ot history" "mat unwaveri ln de. c ... ot ber IOn, lM. umed by tbe Warren Com·
U&Jl-11111•tbelOM ualnotPnl Ktnnedy.
''The w..-ren Commlum w wron•." Be 50~.
SHAUNG A FROSTY 8EEA wlth a visitor in
her modest, immaculate brick homo, she launched
at once into the mOlt recent area ol indignation, a .
p~blisbed contention she is "now aitni and In ill
health ...
E,,_ n hinc, abe produced a copy of a letter
mailed to news media, ii\ which she declared.
"I'll admit to the aging; it's a nat~al process. )
But to aay rm in ill healtll is a Rross error and I eon·
sider it ao effort to discredit me ... t don't feel my
age, don't look it and
have never been sick a
day in my life. I'll bet
the author can't say the
same thiftg." .
Indeed, time has
taken no apparent toll
on the stocky firebrand
in the 14 y"ar,; since the
assassination and sub·
sequent )IUing of her
son by Jack Ruby in the
basement of the Dallas
County Jail. "I've n~ver 1
seen a doctor, hevef
taken an aspirin," she
· said. "I've fooled 'em
.,. .,,..,..." all by li":in.g 1~ years
MARGUERITE OSWALD h~:l~~!!lammg in good
Mrs. Oswald discussed her way of life reluc-
tantly, preferring to attack authors and critics who
have assailed her and her son.
"l'VE J:XPEIUENCED AND SURVIVED Ws
trauma," she said. ''I've lived it and I )tnow it. What
do the critics know? ... I may look stupid, but I
know everything that's going on. Don't kid yourselt
about that."
She is an incessant reader, and her library
overflows with books on the assassination and the
presidency, on Cuba and Russia, where Oswald
visrted, and on New Orleans, where her son spent
muchofbisyouth.
'Tm very interested in everything going on in
. this case," Mrs. Oswald said. "I hope sometime to
. have an opportunity to change some of the things
that have been said -an opportunity to write the
truth.
"I DON'T REALLY HA VE . TO investigate
anymore; it's just a matter of keeping on top of
thines as they come up. If a boot comes~ on the
assassination, there's no pµtting it down -even if it
talc es all night and the next day.··
. She recently read Victor Lasl(y's .. It Didn't ,
Start with Watergate" and Bernard Fen.sterwald :
Jr.'s .book on Vie assassinat,ion, "Coincidence or
Conspiracy?" And she said she ls waiUng with
more than casual interest for the October release or
"Marina and Lee," as told by Lee Oswald's widow,
Marina, to Priscilla Johnsan McMillan.
"I'm glad Marina's book ls ~tng poblished, but
· I wonder why they waited 14 years," she said.
MRS. oSWALD SAID SHE BAS spoten neither
to Marina nor another son, Robert Oswald, since
. November 1963. "I called t.hem a couple of times,
but they elther wouldn •t talk to me or bune up.··
She said she doesn't know why, adding, "I don't
really give a damn. I've always been pretty much
on my own and I've accepted that.
"'Ibis is just pari of Wb•tl'•egone tJlrouglt ....
Much more distressing, she indicated, .b the
continuing disinterest of publishers for Ji book by
Marguerite Oswald.
"Robert had his book. and Marina's is comine
out in October. He had a atoeytotell and Marina bas
a stoey to tell and I have a ltC)ry to tell," she said.
"I CAN'T UNDERSTAND~ I don't have e
book ••• t think the publls.bers ve under tbe Im-
pression I'm just a mother defendlna her
son .•• I'm going to defend Lee Harvey Oswald un·
:m the day Idle. butlfnu10tcotng totak•\apfor him..
7here's a difference. ·
"I dOn't want to appear rm pushiDa for a boot but, after all, I am tile mother QI the man accused of
killing the PresJdent of the Unlled States."
·She liW.. tho said. on Soctal Security, oc·
casibnal fees for inte.rviews and the sale of un-~ified "personal~~···
BEil DA VS. SHE JNSlftED, we .. ·mpJi, not
lone enough. I~. clean bouse,1t6ej; ~e taWii, pay \
bills, a.hamPoo my hair. and .'4 course, read a lot
and ~enot.s. '•nus ts not an Ofdlnary'case arid I'm not an or-
. ' dma,ry ~· But I eiat \Yell. I sleep well and 1 have r~'E~iifl
a free mind •• ~After 2• 1ean Gt suppreuion and dl.at.Grtioaa; t•m proud to have suriived. .
"I do ~feel '1btTY for myself because l thlnt
I'm fin8l1Y comiDI into my own ••• 11uat can't un-
deritUdWbil doa'thave• book ••• "
tanli 01
energy to go
Tru Test propane gu tank& tor
tordlee Md-all your Pf01*'9 bum· Ing camping eppllencft. 0!" all you
rlMCt .. this tow price.
extend your
source of power
The Rhino Hfde h .. vy duty ••ten· llqn cord la JUst what you need for
power toot&. 12·3, 50 tt. Reg. 31.95
Scientific Choice:
Moral Questions
By SERGIO LAW ........ .,.....~
CLEVELAND <A.P)
Neurosurgeon Robert J . White la
at home on the frontiers of
science. In e;xperlments with
animals, he'a isolated brains,
kept them alive. trwplanted·
them.
He performed early research
on coolinc the brain to slow
metabolic rates and give sur-
geons more time to operate on
that most delicate and
mysterious of oreans.
Now he expresses concern
about such work as much for its
philosophical and moral implica-
tions as for its practicalit1.
The conflict between what ls
scientifically possible and what
is morally acceptable is especial-
ly felt by White, who is' as deeply
rooted in his Roman Catholic
faith as he is In~
Thursday, August 18, 1977
•'When we want to arcue the
rl1ht1 and wronea ln the
fabricated·man business, re·
member it can be done," White
says.
"But if it is done, if the human
brain is bolat.ed or is transplant-
ed, ana so forth, what are the
philosophical and ethical con-
sJderaDoa.s? What is eoing on? la
the brain the same? Where is the
soul? Where ls the mind we talk
about?"
White was referring to the IUl· .
c ient mystery of how the
biochemical functions of the
brain become thought, memory
and imagination.
WHEllE DOES ONE find foot·
prints ol the soul?
He ls a professor of
ne~urgery at Case Western
Reserve University, director of
neurosur1ery at Cleveland's
Metropolitan General Hospital.
C1
He doesn't have much time to 5it
in his lab pciadertng auch ques·
lions.
His hoepltal office ls near the
emergency l'OOm, and be ts on
call M hours a day. He bas a
private practice, writes and lec-
tures extensively. He ls as com·
fortable talking shop with brain
surgeons in Russia u be is talk-
ing with Pope ~ul, with whom
be bas had several audiences.
A self-described "old time
Catholic," White ia the father of
10. He 1s 51. while·baired and
balding.
"Fifteen years ago I came to
Cleveland from the Mayo Clinic
to do some NSearch oo some
very practical matterp ... Wbite
says.
At that Ume, one of his preoc·
cupatioos wu trylng to extend
the time doctors bad to operate
on the human brain when the
blood supply is cut off, as hap-
pens during a heart attack. Cut
off from its blood now' the brain
suffers damage or dies after
three tonve minutes.
If the brain could be cooled
safely and its metabolic rate thus
reduced, White reasoned, lt
would give doctors more time to
operate and prevent brain
damage.
THE COOUNG technique also
could be applied to certain spidal
cord injuries where paralysis ls
not immediate and total.
White once inflicted identical
spinal cord injuries on t•
anesthetized monlreys. The
paralyl:ed monkeys were left
alone ror four hours -the
average time it takes to get
spinal-cord injury vid.lms from
accident scenes to operating
rooms.
Then through mechanical and
chemical means, White cOoled
the atrected part of th• spinal
cord Of each monkey. Within tTio
wffb, all of the monkeys wen lit
1ood conditloo.
White once tried bis cooling
techniques on some patients
terminally W with brain cancer.
In one case. White cooled the
brain of .a. s.t-year-old man who
bad a massive brain tumor that
bad kept him In a coma for a
month. The tumor was so big that
lt could not be re~oved within
tbe-ttlre"e to five 'mimJtes-1ben
a vallable for neurosurgery.
With the coolio& technique,
White spent 30 minutes removing
the tumor. After the operation,
the patient was able to sit up and
talk with friends. He was able to
spend the last days of bis llfe coo·
ecious end comfortable.
Although White points out that
the cooling technique doesn't
always work, doctors in Verona.
Italy, reported success last )'ear
ln cooling the spinal cord to
permit surcery.
But. White especially wanted to
study the performance of the
brain in isolation.
"I could have continued in a
more plodding wax,•• he said>
''Thia is like pushing a peanut
across the floor. It takes so long
to go anywhere. Initead, 1 used
the leapfrog technique: You
perform a succasfw experiment
and let your imagination guide
you to the next one. somebody
else will fill in behlrid you."
BY 1118, AFl'f;ll he bad kept
isolated.monkey brains alive, be
was transferring mOn.keys' Uvini
headS onto other monkeys' fllhc·
tioning but headless bodies
bceathi.ng by resl)trator.
The headless body kept the
new bead nourished with blood,
but the bead could nol control its
new body because the spinal cord
had been severed. No one has yet
worked out a way to reconnect
the nerve endinls in the spinal
cord where much of the com-
munication between tbe brain
and the body takes place.
The transplanted head experl·
ment, therefore, cannot now lead
to a Frankenstein-type fabricat-
ed~, Whitesays.
Appbcation of White's ex·
• perimental techniques has
'stopped short of development of
an emergeo'Cy bram·cooling
system for bum ans or of isolation
ofthehuman brairf.
"We're in a valley right now."
Whlt.e says of this line of ex-
perimentation. "There is first of
.-.:;
White doesn't speculate ollfloW
far 1ueb research should IQ.: JllJI·
own mind and· heart oscUtat.e
between science and rellOolU tt
"It's fun ror me to come to::tlle
lab after all the stress~
of neurosurgery." be said as h•
walked through his Brain
Research Laboratory at Metro
General Hospital. •
White's .other world centeit'
his religion. He tries to attend
mass every day. ,,../!11'1
"You have to believe in w'bat.
you 're doing,.. he says. uyoq
have to have some sort of
philosophy. This neurosurg~ Iii
a life and death business.
"I like to believe that l'ln u
comfortable as anyone in belq
able to cope with the s~bJ&t
I'm not above praying. I aure c1o
believe that I got out of eOm8
operations because I prayed and
because of the intervention ol \be
good Lord. '
··I believe the brain is \b•
supreme organ and is· the ~
substrata of the mind. My WWtt
brinp me face to face with Ml
these questions."
GoQl's the Real McCoy~
By MARCIA FORSBEllG
Ott•OlltYPfMts.tf
It could be said that Dr. D.
Dicketaon McCoy's mission tn
life ls to teach everybody In the
entire country the fWldamentals
of CardiopUlmonary aesmclta·
tlon <CPR>.
Sloce that's obviously not
feasible. he's 101ne to !}ave to set-
tle for a less lofty goal, but a
monumental task nevertbe·
less -to establlah programs of
Advanced Card.lac Life Support
(ACLS> in our nation's medical
schools.
By "teachlnt the teachers."
who in tum teach others in a
pyramid type of syitem, Dr.
McCoy is well on the way to
educating a substanti&l number
of individuals in llfe·savln1
techniques.
An anealbe1lolo1l1t at St.
Joseph lbPltal since 1958 and
one of the filcomill& 'vlce presi·
dents of the Orange 'County
chapter of the American Heart
Association, the good doctor took
his BA pre-medical 4egree from
Occidental College, did post. .
graduate work at UCLA and toot his MD degree from USC
Medical School.
He knew bi wanted to tie an
anesthe$iologiat since hi.I jWitOY.
year ln medical school, and tie
believes that he and others m bis
position are ah•ays faced with
'
.. WE SHOULD BE in the front
of any resuscitation effort, since
that's what we're eood at," said
the Newport Beach resident.
He added tllat resuscitation
methods that meet American
Heart Assoclatlon standards
were rust established In 1973,
and the Advanced CardJac Life
Support course began in 1975.
"When the program was de·
veloped. I took it up with a
fervor.
•'This was what I bad always
believed everybody working in
critical care should be capable
of ~particularly
anesthesiologists."
Th<ise ln critical care come
from au comers of medical Ute
and include pediatric sureeons,
radio)~, cardiologist.a, and
coronary and intensive care un·
itsrbepolnted out.
So it's pne of Dr. McCoy's jobs
to teach them the AHA·approved
techniques of treating patients
with serious heart problems, be
it heart attack, f&llureor arrest.
But it doesn't •toe there -
what be teacbea works on ail·
ments other than heart ~o
blems.
trocution, suffocatlon. allergic
reactions, poiSoninc, accndental
drur overdose, drowning and
even auto accident victims.
His two-fold mission ls to train
the public in CPR and to teacb
faculty at medical schools to
become faculty lnatructor;1J in
ACLS.
"Basic life support (CPR> iS an
integral part of Ad~a~ced
Critical IJfe Support, which Is of
no &ood unless CPR has gone on in
the first minute,'' he explained.
The ABC's of CPR are to
establish an airway for the vic--
ti m, breathe for him and
stimulate circulation by •~al
cJrdiae compression.
ACLS involves specia'l pro-
cedures. Dr. McCoy said. Extra
equipment is needed, in·
travenous lines must be
established and cardiac
dysrbytbniias <abnormal
cardiac rhythms) mmt be re-
cognized.
He has trained instructors at
UCI to teach CPR, and they go on
to teach students.
He recently returned from
Dallas wh«e he taught ACL.5 p~ures to 48 faculty mem-
bera fri>JJi 3S medical schOols. ·
-...... . . .
• OA.ll Y PILOT
,A Ctw • he
rted to · ve our tc:r-
ri'1' s.aa~ o1 beer. I
told him •t was not &ood
for OJaa. <that'• the
do1' name>. Vernoa
aald it wouldn't do hirn
•ll1 harm. After a weell Mbeer Blue l.inored his
fl'tler pao. He'd sniff tt,
w.it away and 10 a1t by ""e stove and cry.
l coUld. s.e sometJunc
' \.
' l~how I Is All s • ~Heart
~ art show and auction
nsored by the El Camino Real
nior Woman's Club wUJ be held
3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25, in the
an Clemente Community
nter.
. Proceed£' will go toward the
ub's projects such as Cardio
ulmonary Resuscitation <CPR>
uipment for the coromunity,
arch of Dimes support, the
ultihandicapped Center at R.H.
ana School and scholarship
nds for outstanding high school
udents.
CPR projects, such as purchas-
g equipment or sponsoring
l"Ses, have been adopted by
range District, California
ederation of Women's Clubs,
nior Membership.
Many or the district clubs have
opted to support CPR as one or
eir annual endeavors.
The exhibition and auction will
arranged by Jamin Art Auc-
ns of Van Nuys. Oils, litho-
lphs. etchings, serigraphs and
e er mi'Xed media will be pre-
sented. Each piece will be an
.j'),vidually custom framed and ff rea,dy lo hang.
·-
"When do you work?"
Then they demed to
know the name of the
company:boW long 1've
ther•and wher.tt•a located.
Jf I explain that I have
wor.ked ha.rd at all kJnds
of odd and aJdUed Jobs for tbe lut20 yean, they
are ulllnipreaaed. Ac-
tually.' I'm on Social
Security diaabl~ and it'• nOlle of tholr busi-
ness. To look at me a
peraon would never
1uess there ls an)'tbing
physically wrong.
D E A R A N N I am also one of the
LANDERS: The first few WQmen Jen 1n the
question uked m by world wbo gets alimony.
every one of the las Believe me, I earned
men I have met w.. : · every cent or it. (He wu
1l Admission is $2 per person and ! cb.atnpagne and hors d'oeuvres ~. wlll be served. Further informa-
?) tion Is available by calling the
:: Juniors at 492·2062 or 493-3.118. t.
Carole Long (left), and Jeanne Loomis
practice resuscitating "heart
attack victim" played by Andy Loomis.
•••
I
r·~f. Coastal Part_y Time
~1 PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS: The *· Orange Coast Chapter 'kill have a clane&at 9 p. m. ~; Friday. Aug. 19, at the Coat.a Mesa Country Club.
;; other activities on the calendar include
~"'; lfeacb parties Aug. 24 and 31 at Huntington State
t.r£, 1tPark <near lifeguatd post 4) and a family pan·
'• ake breakfast at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug. is, at
ions Park, Cosi.a Me~. •
Information about these and oth.er PWP ac-.. tlvjties is availabltl from 546·5788.
. BAIUA CORIN'l'WAN YAClfl' CLtJB: A
'i floor show by the Tami Manh Tahitians trom ~ • Los An8eles will hlthlight the seventh annual
•" l.,Ou planned by the club Saturday, ~ug. 20, ~nnin& with cocktails at$: 30 p. m. ' J ..
• NEWPOltT HARBOR COVNSELING
N'J'Et: A cours~ in Youth EffecUveness
aming, based ()J) the famous Parent Effective-
Tralning of Dr. Thomas Gordon, wUJ be
ht in Newport Beach two consecutive :~!~~MKends, Aug. 20·21and27-28.
,.... .Instruct.or will be Lee Hatcbey, MA, a mar-
~llK.!ttie and ftrnUy counselor.
Tuition t.rill be charted for the course.
~iMtr,,atlons can be made by calling the center mo.
:.c._ _NEWPORT HAaaea SPASTIC LEAGUE:
.1.'Dtl leque's annual Cb.ristrnas card party to
beneftt the spast.tc chfldten of Oranae County is
planned for 5:30·9 p.m. Saturday, Aug.
20, in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Robert
Barneson.
Proceeds will Jo lo the buildiog or the first
Jive-in home for spastic children in Orange Coun-
ty. The home will be located ln Garden Grove on
a sil() purchased by the league In 1973.
BETA SIGMA PHI: Orange County Council
and chapter presidents and selected represen-
tatives will have a special philanthropic meeting
at8p.01. Wednesday, Aug. 31. Mrs. Gerald Camobell \vU1 be hostess.
ART8llmS FOtJNDATlpN: VarjoUs heal\h
otaanizat.idns and fa~\UUes ~eived ~.2$0 in
grants fo~ research and treatrnent o[ arthritis
problems ..
Recipients irtelude the Departmen\ of
RheumatoJogy at UC Irvine, Vlslttng Nurse As-
sochaUon, UCI Medleal Center and th:e Attbrttls
ClirttC at Children 'a Hoapital ol Orange Count.)'. •
,. louse and I took/lent)'
before I file for
divorce.> But l don't
dare mentlon It because
Women's Ub bu made
allmooy a clJrty word.
(Ann Landers ~
DE AR ANN f ll I y ANDERS: Don't be so knowing bow ar or an fe styles? Does ...,. what c:Urecllon they'll 10. anything go? Ann Lan-
quick to eat your words b(iq•t ~le otf. I've been dera's completely new
about transvestites. thete. You haven't. -•:the Bride's Gulde"
Some may be falthful t•LL TAKE MINE tells what's riaht for
husbands whO 'et their STRAIGHT, TllANKS today's weddings. For a
Jollies from cross-DEAR FRIEND: U I copy, send a dollar bill,
dresslne and go no were a drlakl.D' womaa plus a long , self·
further, but my ex-I'd d.rl8k to tbat. Tbank• addressed, stamped en-
•How do J answer these
ill-mannered slobs -
which is everybody? -
A.A.G.
DEAK A.A.G.: ln our
cou.nir)'. "Wbe ... do yoa
work?" la eonaldered a
perfectly respectable
conversatloaaJ opener. If
you resen& the question
you could say, .. rm a
booker." I& will probably
brJ•c &be . caala to a
promp& halt and I.bow the
q•esUc.ltt dull you llave
a lfeaae of ba•or. (I hope.)
husband was one and no f ............. I ">A ts attractlve male was sale or ..... _... ve ope <-cen s>OSta1e>
Wl'lbbl-. to Ann Lan~ers, P.O.
He puaded aro .. -..a the What kind ot wedding Box um. Chlcago, JU.
UQU goea with today's new 60611 streets of Union, N.J., in '
drag wlth the police · -
close on his heels. I spent
thou.sands of dollars on
psychiatrists who tried
to help him but It was
like throwing money in
tbesewer. Kinky is ldnky
LOt>K SMASHING
WHEN YOU ENTER A ROOM
Call your apparel con1u1tant.
GAIL-833-3495 and there's no way of _________________ _.
Dream Books
Sales Rise
Mail order cata.101s, containing everything
from common household producta to ran and ex.
otic items, are a method or marketlng adult fan-
tasies, children's dreams -and just plain
customer convenience.
The f atD.lliar 1Ut books that seem to be on
everyone's coffee table during the Christmas
season are only the tip-of the mail order
"iceber1." Although a few suppliers handle up to
50 percent of thelr business during these
holidays, Dee. 25 makes·UttledJ.lference to most .
The value of purchases that result from
browsing through mail order catalogs or answer-
ing direct mail sales promotions is $60 billion per
year. Direct marketing accounts for 12 percent
of all consumer purchases. The most familiar
maU order compantea -Sears Roebuck.
Montgomery Ward and J.C. Penney -have
combined aales or $33 billion in this area.
Customers who r~eive these malled
materials might want to know how their names
were chosen. According to Direct Mail /Market·
Ing Asroctation lnc., there are about 21,000 com.
mercial mailing llst.s ava.ilabl#for one·time ren·
tal through mailing list brokers or dfrectly from
the owners of the lists. Many businesses normal·
ly compile and maintain their own lists also.
Neiman-Marcus, the Texas-based store with
a reputation for the most exotic mail order pro-
ducts, offers such unique gifts as a Chinese junk,
a pure-bred American buffalo, a paleontological
safari, or ah ark with two animals each of 500
species. Anyone who must ask for prices prob-
ably can't afford them. No matter how ex·
pensive, customers simply fill out the order form
and give their charge card number.
Direct mail also has a serious side. for the
customer and the marketer. Many relatively low
volume items cannot be marketed easUy except
through mail order.
Shopping by mall has increased substantial·
ly over the years ror a number of reasons. Work-
ing women don't always have the time for shop-
ping. Transportation costs and parking problems
often discourage travel for shopping. And, there
are a greater number ot items available by mail.
The mail order shopper sitting at hotne
selecting potential purchases should follow a few
simple guidelines to avoid an unhappy rnaJI or-
der experience.
-It's best to shop only through reputable
dealers wbo are known to make good on thelr
guarantees.
-Pon 't buy from any mail order source that
will not allow a return of its goods.
-1.oOk for a guarantee statement on the
mail order literature.
-Print or type the order, double-checkJnc an figures and taxes.
-Pay only by check, money order~ credit
card.
'
• Hair j)eslgn
•Skin Care
• Sculptured Nalls
• Manicure/Pedicure
1120 Irvine Blvd .. Newport Beach -642·8'84 •
You've had
breast surgery
... and now?
L1!1>~Pef'S
frc."lt{l rn:::l so 00
\OJ .... , .. .no !/'OP r ;.no ,., Tit'..> o rcw
~m~or k<r1r.. Iner•
out lot lh' • '"" !11no Vou re rrae WJrO
~ IOll !!'I,€( aX1 'rOJ W<Y•'
cr.e<n to ~r.c,w 111 Vo...
~! to looic rx>VOI Ol..1
yo: >J 10 IOO busy lo wary
)n.J{lle ~With VOlJ
l •Q.Jld fined 11$ lnQJe
snope CO'lbms IO 'Pl
l'Ody. ~ 10 PJ A f,()11 IOoTI base t:lfeott-es
as voo dO 0'1d wcnl mtole Sl3"91Ne sic¥'\ Vou <XTI
H'!ci~ conlldenl VOJ loOk 0'1d loel ~al. e.'8r\ al the 00
~not StlP n 0'1d dlsc.o.<er tQN Tru-t.1({
cai help k8ej) )'OlJ fl'lOV(lQ •
~A~K '-100
· MEDIC.At MART
I . I
, • I. -RentO
'lento
ROys
LOS ANGELES (AP>
-Once upon a time, t"'o
restles&, bouse..wi ves.
pooled their $3S savlnes.
Qffered to do "anything
legal and kind" and
madtt a milUon doll us.
A fairy tale.? Well,
list. to the stocY of Ren-
ta Yebta.
•'tt ·w·as 411.a years
ago," rememberf tila
Greene. "We could~'t
find jobl. There waa
• nothing two bousewives
who drove caxs and
madedinn~ C1JQ!d do."
Then one day, TQby "
Brown looked at Lila
across a pile of laundry
and struck on the answer
-they wou.Jd do eyery
t.hing for everybody.
''We'll call ourselves
yentas/' Toby said, us·
jng a Yiddish expression
for a busybody. Her
passion for rhyming took
over and Renta Yenta
was born.
.. With a name like
that. we have been a hit,"
aaidLila.
Soon, the two ladles were carting around
gorillas and camels, de-
livering a girl in a mum-
my case and sendin& a
stuntman m a spacesuit
~p the side of a
s)fyscraper
.. A woman wanted to.
cheet up her husband.
llenta Yenta had the
•nswer. They suspended
a belly dancer on a scaf-
fold in front of bis office
window.
For various clients.
they taught a parrot to
Ulk, delivered gift.
wrapped matzoh balls,
l,aunched a bride and
groom in a hot air
balloon and dressed in
costumes when no one
else would.
Toby was Yogi Bear;
Li)a was her trainer. "It
was 110 degrees in that
eostume." Toby recalls.
••1 thought I'd die."
In the early days of
Renta Yenta. Toby and
Lila laughed a lot. Then
Lila Greene (left) and Toby Brown (second from right)
built million dollar business by 'doing anything legal, nice. '
business began booming
Their phone became so
busy they had to get an
answering service.
But, alas. they were
not proriting.
"There was no other
business structur~ we c~a looi lr b ~ause
thet!e had never been a ..
busmen like ours ...
Toby recalls.
•'It was very diffi ,Jt
pricing things. Someobe
would call and say
'We'd like a camel tb
meet someone at the
a(rport.' And I'd say.
• Uo'w much could a
C:jlmel cost?' Eventually, r learned to say, 'I'll call
you back with a price.• "
Lila, mother of five,
and Toby, mother of
three, wanted no help
from men. They bad de-
vis~ Renta Yenta as an
escai>e route from finan-
oial dependency on their
bus bands.
But 'roby and Lila
swallowed their pride
enc>ugb ~ hire • male
btrsi.Dess manager .
.. Now we have to lie to
the buslneas manaeer
llke we used to lie to our husbands." Lila said,
laughing.
DAILY PILOT a ·
SOUTH COAST . ·. [ OVTDOORS) • ACI'ORS CO.PP --
Is always searching for. new or •xpertenced In , ... talent for films, TV, • "
stage & commercials.
(714) 957"°282 . DAILY PILOT
FOR THE SHAPE
OF YOUR
FUTURE
U1E Wt4AT YOU HAVI
N.A T'UftAU.V ••• MO MACHINES
ONLY IODV 6 MINO
YOGA and
CONTOURING
EXERCISES
t Ms-saoo I
'-,,, "
Let u. help you CtU19 • ~ bdlltlflit tlOme. Our ttli{'*f
deooqtoq Merch OUf ·~ and dee.Ion II~ ~ "°'-~ uve vour time but to otrwtlil;
wry beat color Md tatdc OOt ordln1t1on1. There I• flO eddltlonel ch1rg1 r.t thl• ..vice. You ~ onty for lht men::hl~ you eelect. • • Drlperiel •
• C'""9tlng
• W .. Coveting
•Fumlt11r1 ~·· • Uphollt«lng .. ~ • Bedtoom Enaetnblle -
C°"'9 In or Clll today tOt M'I appblntment In yoUt home -&U-NIO.
SAVE20% NOWJ
23 Fashion lstan~
Newport BHCh W. 88
Enderle s=enter
Newpt. Freeway at E. 11
Tustin• 5'4·1SSO
It's HAWTHORNE
CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS
for the right start in life
Kindetgarten thru 81b Grade • All·dly classes
EltlUJl.t~-
Fau Semester Starts Tuelday, Sept. 6 .
Registration Fee ONLY $20 -Reasonable Tuition
A¥f. l"O"~-A.v-i'-ioJ'J -(1,•,Y~ -,f -JI f~ 7• ....... ___ ...,1,;,..,., -'vft '<~.:.: , . .,.,;,.-:i -•• .,~".j '"".
lt'\:·~1..,;.i,om..<\l.,.,.i•--• ,..:~ . .,.n.,.,.~
FOUNTAIN VALLEY• 16835 Brookhurst
1ust "°'"' of Warner
714-962-3312
d I
I x
"A Private School of Drstinclion Founded in 1942"
.. ---. .._,, ______ , __ ....._ __ .
~·
{:J DAll.Y,.ILOT Thul"!d!X.@Auat 11, 1!77
Ate Thrushes Lushes?·
Birdies BomDeCJ .
., DU ao•a&CK One of tht leut dltcu11ed
.odal problems ~ our ~ todQ "t.baL of dnink• btrds. •
l"m 90t taltial about 1our
a bl.rd wbo dri.Dkl a UWe 1
at Ole aftlee Cb.rllUllu party CM' r
wbo ba9 a nip to fet bhu throulb
tbe da7. I 'm talklnl about
c~ aleobollam amoac our
fe tbered trlendl.
7 ftrat encounter with a
feetbered lush wu a duck back
io Ohio who cau1bt cold one day.
I broulbt him into the house and 1.
ca.e bbn a drink from a bottle I
kept around cnly in tbe event that
a duet causht cold. Prem that day oo, be drove me
eruy with bls cout hing and
haeldnl and blowing bis nose. I 1 •
figured be was weak and in-.. .It
seoure and let it 80 at that. t )
When we moved west, I was re-
lieved to fmd wonderfully, well-
adjusted stable birds with ob-vi o us l y few pulmonary
disorders. '
Then, last week I noticed a few
birds laughing it up while balanc-
ing rather unsteadily on a
pyracantha bush. They would
peck away on a few berries,
become hysterical, and then
have another go at tbe berries.
I called up a friend w1:>J:!;'~ happens to be one ol tbe 1
()mithologists in the country, who
confirmed my suspicions. The
birds were bombed.
She reported that word of her
great supply of fermented fruit
had spread s o extensivel1
Horoscope: Leo
AT
WIT'S
END
throuattout the country that mi-cratory rob1na went aeveral hun-
dred miles out "of their way to
.,Stop off at Betty'• place for a Ut·
tleaauce."
Mockinlblrda bad been ban1· inc around her house for weeks
waiting for the berries to aee.
And ltories bad drifted back to
/
her of birds so "relaxed" they
passed berries from one to
another beak to beak.
As my best ctrl friend and I
stood at the window "Watching
this omitholodat's orgy, I said
absently, "I wonder wb7 birds
drink?''
"I don't know," she said, "Do
you suppose they have days when
the kids won't pick up tbe nest
and they find wofms betweei the
pages ol library book.a and the
male is fooling around witb bis
secretary while she sjts at home
on another batch of egas and a
pl&(lt developer is reiontna their
busbudttallstacks upon her?"
1 •1 think I'm aoina to cry .. I
sald, slouching ln a chair. f
"I know," she ~aid. ..Have
another pyracantha berry before
we start lunch."
Take Short Trip
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 capabilities.
B SYD .. _, oMa aa LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct.
Y "''u " 22): Move ahead, take ARIES <March 21· initiative; trust judg-
April 19): Go slow -m e nt, hunc hes. Be
avoid co-signing, making direct, dynamic, confi-
commitments. Time is dent. You will be on a
on your side. Play wait-more solid founaation.
iog gam e. Accent on SCORPIO (Oct. 23-c ooperati ve e fforts, No v . 21 ): Stick to
partnership, marriage. number "S." Be ready
TAURUS (April 20-for change of scenery.
f May 20): Low-key ap-Make inquiries -don't r proacb is best -. past o!). accept superficial ex-
ligations prevent free-planations. Dig beneath
• and-easy decisions. surface, go behind the Accent on work, service, scenes.
basic issues and health. SAGl'ITAlltus <Nov.
GElllNI <May 21-Jun~ 22-Dec. 21): Accent on
20): Accent on creativl· building for future in-
ty, .. sp.~eading . the ' vesting in enterprise' that
message, getting nd of has potential, making
burden ~ot your own to v a l u able cont a c ts .
c:arry ~n ~irs' place. Romance, friendship
P.qpulanty. m~reases as and recreation also
views are vindicated. figure in scenario.
CANCER <June 21-CAPRICORN (Dec.
t ~ •
r ·-···-·
JUiy 22): New approach 22·Jan. 19): Be positive to~lderind~vidualscould concerning terms -
bring desired results. check resources of one
Home, property hll· who makes slick claims.
provement may be in Steer away from any ten·
picture. You end one dene1_ towards se lf-
pbaseof activity. deception. Build on solid
LEO <July 23-Aua. 22): baae.·
Short trip is on qenda. AQUARllJS (Jan.
Close nelgbbor, relaUve 20-Feb. 18): Solidify
might be involved. )OUJ(·ranae plans. Your
Favor ls requested, ts ;;;;;;;;-=:;;;;;;:;:; ~~::::=~~
FABtJtOUS SAVINGS
0N~PATIO
FURNITURE IN STOCK
titne·consuming but you
should do it. If you go out
of your way -you will
be repaid many tlmea.
VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept,
22>: Accent on re-
sourcefulness. VersaUU-
ty can win major poiata.
Financial picture ls
brlabter than might be
•pparent. Know it and
take chance on your
.
.. Erom C1
·· .Rec::all
THROUGH
AUGUST 31, 1977.
.. -.... _
-
MARMADUK
g.,.
"Looks like a meeting of Car Cf\aaera
Anonymous!"
:uNKY WtNK ERB EAN
..
FRE.E.
K11iENS
FoR SALE }
rANK McNAMARA
DDAY'S CRDSSIDRD PVZZLI
•3 In a head· UNITED Feature Syndicate slrong man·
ner d' Barga•n
45 WOOdy fibe<
•6 ThebOss:
?words
•9 Cahforn11
community
53 In add1t1on
5' 01ng-
Jerk
55 Point tn time ~t-':'tii 56 Canadian
l•bef.:its
lnlormal
11 ~mong ti Rodents
13 Fruit salad
· ingredient 1 lllhuanian 21 Makesa
2 Trop!cal tree decision
3 M1croorg1n-22 Meat Item
ism 24 Mo~s Into
view
25 Mean1of
ascent
character
37 --one'9 laurel a
39 Oeeoll ~Hurl 42 Owns up
43 N.Y. athlete 45 Smallcl<um
'6 Follows ctoeely •
47 8ru11th "t>eraon 48 lnjlUf« 49 P. Moalem natJVe
SO Utltt
by Tom BatJuk
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
, .............. .. __
SL.l!EP IN
A TREE,
LIJ<.E #-V
Jt:tt,'v:.sr •
r •
.....
DOOLEY'S WORLD
DR. SMOCK
YOU SAY IF we csrve YOLJ ONS MORS e.owr...-OF CHICKE3N
SOUP, YOU' L..t..-PO
WHA-r, MRS. Pr1""-r?
S-18
by Mell
Thcnday, August 18, 1977
PEANUTS
TME WEOOING WIU.
TAKE PLACE HERE IN
THE BACK l(ARO
TME ~Cff'TION WIU..
SE HELD ~STAIRS
IN THE 006 MOUSE
OKAY.' OKAY.1
W&'L..L-SW11""CH you -ro eee~ CON SOM Mc::
1""0MORROW!
by Roger Bradfield
by George Lemont
by Templeton and Forman
..
..
. . .
. .
Q DM.VPILOT
£fj W@lli1r?
~@r?Wn@@
........................
DEAR PAT: Wlwm I bad my wuber repaired
neeatly, the aervice man Po(nted out that I wu •et·
tla• "noo-Dbosphate detercem buildup" in my
wuber and this could damqe tbe finish u.d re-
qu.lre 8DOtber service call for cleanfna. I• this true?
B.E., Costa Mesa
Seme appUuee IBdutrJ esenU"9 WU M.
FrlUlldia D. 1.bldsay, m .... er el prodad enlaa·
... ,.. 'fte • .,... Co. ..... ~ to <e .u.
aeelaU.. of Dome Appllaaee Maallfadurers.
Undsay reeaatly reporled to laome ecoGOmle1
eeaeaton ud lDdmtry leaden U.at earbomates are
a pear mbstibde for pbospilates fw eoadldonial die
walla wa&er and removl.Dg Mil beeaase U..y read
wtdt minerals la llard wa&er aad Ute IOll to form a
preelpHa&e wblcla won't dluolve ud eu't be
waabed away. HJglaer alkallnlty of tbe aon·
pbospbate de&ergea& ma&edal wu blamed for the
potmtlal problem• yoar aenice maa oaUIAed.
se .. p Collector Smrtfl Orart~
DEAR PAT: Recently I found several filled
Orange premium stamp books in my house. Can
they still be redeemed?
L.E ., Costa Mesa
Orange stamps were discontinued la 1970, bot
you wU1 be paid $1.2t for each ol your filled books if
yoa mall them to Alfred M. Lewis, Inc., Box M,
Riverside, CA. 92501.
Get a Ba•dl.e on that Coolaeare
DEAR PAT; I own a set of Duncan Hines stain·
less steel cookware. The handle on the large
skillet needs to be replaced. Is there a store or re-
pair shop able to do this for me?
E.B., Costa Mesa
Contact the Metal Cookware Manufacturen'
Association, Box D, Fontana, WI 531%5. Uthey can't
belp, let AYS know.
Dut11-lree ltenu Mag Be Tazed
DEAR PAT: Are items purchased abroad at a
duty-free shop or free port subject to U.S. customs
duties? 'N.W., Newport Beach
Articles acqulred abroad (outside the U.S.) in a
duty-free shop or free port are subject to U.S.
customs duties, and may be included lo your
customs exemption, according to customs officials.
The &erm duty-free outside the U.S. means that the
merchandise is being sold for consumption in a
duty.free area in the country where it was
purchased. It, therefor.e, ls free of that country's
dutles. ·
Ade For Who• /tf a Bell Toi,. Free
DEAR PAT : Which hotels and motels
throughout the country have toll-free phone num-
• bers? I'm also interested in toll-free car rental
sources, especially in the East. I°d like to save on
long distance charges. D.L., Mission Viejo
The Traveler's Toll-Free Telephone Directory
contains toll-free numbers for more than t,000
hotell and motels by city and state. Ustlngs are
alphabetical. Car rental chains, major national and
ID&eraaUonal alrllaea, campgroands, honeymoon
resorts, travel agenelea and~ ranches also Ire
included for all 50 states. ,,Us 1Z8·page directory
sells for S:.50. Wri&e to Landmark Publlshlnt, Box
3287 · R, Burlington, VT. 05401. • .,,_
Z.a Z•a Clai,.. A•otlaer Co••unaer
. DEAR PAT: I a}so am a victim of tb~.~a Zsa
cosmetic offer. My $4 check was mailed last ~P·
tember. I sent followup letters whln my order
didn't arrive, but nothing has happened. Can you
help me.too? · B.A., HuntmgtQn Beach
Your comptahat ls be1Dt forw~ to Mary
Ayres, consamer services representatlv~ tor Fatnl·
ly Weekly magaalDe, la wldcb &H Zsa Zsa eos·
met.la achertlaement appeared~ Family W~y
bas contacted ~ advertller on behalf jaf>00ler A YS
readen .. rteacl.Dg aoa-dellvery 1'i'oblems wltb um pnicblct. :All bave-beea bUd1ed satlila'ttolily.
I HO colliMiSStOtB S.ALISte4 I ADDS UP TO .aAMT SA VIM4H
:.·~-;·
---. .. _,_ ·-....
5,125Zt
ZOOM REMOTE
CASM-tO IJ "'•-"' I 01 TBMS TO J6-MONTHS _
-~
J2126DWI' I
SJ2127
REMOTE
IN STOCK
JZSJ4X
SJ253S
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fN STOCK • ; rr\1
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ClilOMA(OlOIII
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• Cilar swry Wfli
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• Mo ... CIMllll•
• Clra1 ual•Pkhiil•T•
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WARIANTY
l•YR.
PARTS&
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J2140XI
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............
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llectr••lc
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Shit. ......... ....._
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•
NEW 1977 ASTIE
Ser #2C11 B7U534332
53691
Sf J7' PER MONTH
TOTAL DOWN ONLY s395
CASH OR TRADE
S395 total down. 48 monthly payments of
S97 79 Deferred price $5088 92 APR 13 48'41
On Approved Credit
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
NEW 1977
l
FIREBIRIS
33 MPG HtGHWAY
23 MPG CITY .
l eMd • .... rHMlts ef tfth c..._ted
or cerMecf tty the U.S. ••ir....t
'r•t•ctlett A9•"cy the ty,lc.. ta•
...... offllb•etildelt .......... be
JJ MPG dty. JJ MPG M91way. Y-
achld......_.-y.,~.
......... ""'" ·~1~cubic
Inell tnQlno l 11_.,d
'~
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
• TRANS AM
• FORMULA
• ESPRIT
• 350's
• V-6's
Ser 1'2M27B72348874
53995
s9999
PER MOtmt . ,
TOTAL DOWN ONLl' s595
I
CASH OR TRADE
S595 00 Total Down. 48 Monthly
Payments of s~ 99. Deferred Price
S539'4.52 APR 13.09" On ApptOYed Credit
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
. NEW , 1977 . PONTIAC ,
IRAID ·PRIK
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Ll MODEL
SJ MODEL
J MODEL
' I
ptc;nnous au11N1u
UMSHATl .... lfT ~ ,,......_.... ,..._ •r•delne 1114111· -•: Cll•ATIVI PARTICIPATION, =.,........,,,, N~ .. .qi.CA
Wllil-L Crelt. t~ .. ~. O~Hellr ... IS. ~ M. c.ordft. ISIO .._,. ~~Beech, CA'16'0
tlflllt IMltl-• Is conduclff by •
CIRMl'llf Pll1Mnlllp. Mlrglnl M. Cordes Tlllt ,..._,, •• , filed Wltll ....
C-'Y o.'11 • Oranoe County on A~ . ~tm. ,.,.,.1---------------------
j ~ Orente CM'I Delly Pliot, A,..alt, M,1',S.pt. I, 1977
PVBIJC NOTICE
PVBUC NOTICE
UleALNOflC• MO'rtCW INYITINO a UK •
PVBUC NOTJC£
PJCT'lnous ausi ... a
llAMa STATIIMllCT
Tiie fOflowl"9 -llOft 11 dolft9 ~ ncssa: ·
PUBUC NO'ftCE .
PUBUC NOTlCB
111CT1nous •Ulf .. ss
HAMS STATIIMll.lff TM folltwlftg p«-61 ... 1Mf..
119UU!
IT'S l"AHTASTICI, m L t7ttl St.,
Colt• Mew. CA t»27
Relend JOHt>h LeC:oll, attt N.
Merlflll Pedflce, L4N19 __,.,CA~
Tiiis ""'-' Is cAlftdlldlll lly • •
dMdulll. Rolend JoMt)ll l.aCoq
This ltetll\'WIM •es flied •ltll U.
County Clwk ol OI'-. Gount• Oft .luly
22. lt77. ..,...
PublllMcl Oranoe Coect Oelly Pl.._,
July 21,end ~•.II, \I, Im 1124-1'
PUBUC NOTICE
lllCTlnOUI 9\JJINISS ~STA-YaMelCT TM followlllt ___ _..._. .
neues: a. ~TM'S, SDUltlstoUt..
Cost•MeM.CA. m• INr" SMphenl ~ W'9Vl9-
t• CeucMI, N9wport lleecll. CA. nMO
Dell s. ~ 1"5 No. ·-£..
-· UllflM601 This buslllffs Is concN<teel lly •
91Mrel 1»f1nt<tfllp. .... ~ ..........
Tiiis SIM_.,. •• filed wltfl ..
c.u.ty OM ol Onno1 County °" JW.,
12, "71.
F1tW
PWl!tlled Ol'enge Coesl Oelly Pl ....
July •• endAuQuSt•. 11, "· 1977 ~ core REM. TV • INYESTMl!N"Y COMP~. 1aN_,on C»nter on., 1--------------~111l~ .. edl.cA'2WO 11111fti.. ""91<1S Cite, u .... PlJBUC NOTICE
T•...-.lrv1M,CA'271J 1------------------
Tlllt_,,_la ~.., .. -lht»ijiOIMed ~.tloft ~ tfllll •
pettnerslllo
IUNatClllCOU•TOl"CALll"OltNIA Amendlt~lf~YOl"O•ANOE
WUllenl F,..clt GMe
"Tiiis st-t •• "'" wl81 .. '*"""' Cl4ll1I ol Or .. (¥1111l'Clfl-.
OROER TO SHOW CAUSI!
fi'Ol'CHANGE OF NAME
........ ~~NUMHllA~ PUBLIC NOTICE •--------------11.•m .. ..., 111 Ille_. .. of Ille ~l<atlon.,
9'0NALO llERRY STOWERS Fw
Clle1199ofHetN lllCTITIOOS IUSINESS
NAMIEITATEMENT
Tiie fOfl-1119 person Is cloift9 llUSI·
nus 8!1:
PUbllthed 0rtlfl9e CO.II Oelly Piiot,
A~. II, 11,U,Sept. I, 1977
PUBLIC NOTICE
"'CTITIOUS aUSINIU
NAME ST ATUlll!lllT
Tiie lol'-lnl -IOM are CIDl119 lllnl· MSsas:
OHOARO AWD l"RANCIS, 1'7 ~·
....... Y9UM 9"dl, CA n.Jt
AM'-V T'hofNs Or!OMo, 141 CM-
QV!te, u.,.e lluc.h. CA m51 M~ H. French. m Meftanlte,
L99une 11eec11. CA ms1
Tiiis 11U:Slfto1 Is condllctld lly • 99M'•' pertnel'Slllp. -yT.Oncaro
This..._,,. -flied with tM
Gou11ty oer11 o1 or .... o.unty" Jvly 29,im. n.. Pulllltl!M OrM!lll ())est Delly Piie«
Alle.4.t1.tt..ts,1m • aas.n
PVBUC NOTICE
RONALO BERRY STOWERS hH
llltd • petition In this c«1rt fOf' en .,.
ci.r elrowlng petltloMr lo clle1>99 Ills
neme from RONALO BERRY
STOWERS to RONALO BARAY
STOWERS.
II II IWrlb'i Of'd!f'ed tllel ell .,.,_
lnt1~ec1 In .,. matt..-eforHeid • peer ~ INS COllrl In Oeperlment , •t 100 Civic C"'ter OrlYI Wttt.
Senta AN. c..i1tem1e. on s.pi 6, 1m.
et 11 :GO o'dOdt ..,,.., end 111en eftCI V.rt lo'-~ It.,.,, ltwy NW, wt1v
Mid •lt.klo ""chlr>Qlt of ....... -nolbt.,..,I.... .
It Is fWlller ordered !Ml • COPY ef Ulh order'°,,...,_ be pWll\Md"'
Or ... eo.sl Delly Piiot. • --
of _,Ml clrClll.wtlon, putillslled '" "'1s co.ll!Cy .wt IMst orKI e WWlt -tour <.1111--Uth ......... prior lo lfle dey of selcl ........
0.-Jl/llr"-ttt7 • 8~W.SUMNl:R JullltOf""' ~lor c:-. .................. ,...,... . .........
tM.u.-.e.ec•.ut»O T...,.._:7-...JMt A.......,. .... ,....._
~ISl!ef Or~ CMst Deity ll'flet.
Jiiiy 2*, ... __ 4, "· ,,, ""
Jm..71
PUBUC NOTICE
I '
·.
.. D
~
A .
I
L·
y
~1Hotlcr.
All real estate advertised
1D tbJa newspaper is sub· Jeet to tho Federal Fair
Housln1 Act of 1988
wblcb makes It illegal t.o
advertise "any pre· ference, llmltaUon, (>r
dl.scrhninaUon baaed on
race, color, reU1ion, sex,
or national origin. or an
intenUon to make any
such preference, llmita·
Uon, or d.laerlmioatlon. •'
'Ibis newspaper will not
knowtnf ly accept any advert alng for' real estate which is in viola·
lion of the law.
SOMETHING
FOR EYERYOME!
Whether you like the beach -or simply walk alODg the ocean -or
possibly do a little surf fishing -you
have it all with this superbly designed
5 bdrm .• 6 bath home, located just 1·
door away from Ocean Blvd. in CdM.
You will delight lD the myriad of love-
ly detalll incorporated in•tbis elegant
5,000 sq. ft. home. $350,000 -You own
the land -not leasehold.
759-0811
HO.es for Sale I 002. G...e..a. I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
GentrCll I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Soler H.ated Pool ·
Large 2 story Costa Mesa
4 bedroom borne. Heavy
·lhake roof, custom brick
and tile work. Gas BBQ.
Low maintenance yard.
Hurry, nee<b TLC! Save m. Priced only 182,500.
Submit your tenm. Call
.~.
... ""'' ~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS
IN NEWPORT
IEACH
MOT A HO HOM COMOOMIMIUM!
This one's exciting! And only $86.500
for a Back Bay view. 1440 sq ft of llv·
Ing space. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2
stories and a sunny patio. Attractive
wood exterior gives a woodsy feeling.
That price again: $86,500. Go for it!
IJ~ICJUI: li()MI:§
REAL TORS': 675-6000
2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
•also In Mesa Verde, at 546·5WO
HCMMtfOI~ • .......................
tOOJ . ..................... .
A11resslve. up_andlng 114•1 Estate Company needs top ~ucer to
rnanaee e1Ubllah.ed Costa Mesa olflce. For
confidential inter w.
contact J.C. Nash.
768-7700
PRICE REDUCED
This beautiful 1padous Mesa del Mar borne has
been reduced suoo.
Features • bedrOOm,,, 2
baths. brealrfaat bar.
hUi• ramilY tuninl. btg
comer lot. freahlJ Nint·
ed. beautlfuHy
landscaped " i patios. Asldn&S82.700.
• 546--4141
~
COATS &WALL ACE
REAL ESTATE INC.
~~ I BALBOA rotMt
Wood & Brick·~ cov-
ered cottage wilb lots of
warmth & character! 3
Bedrooms • large master
suite upstairs with
balcony. Large eara1e.
Close to Up of peolnsuJa.
5149.500 PETE BARRETT
-R~
'42·5200
BEACH & OCEAN
VIEW
3 Bdrm&. lim. rm.. 2
baths, beaut. cpt•1.
bltns, (rplc. dbl. 1ar. Ir room fOC' boat & trtr: Bll
cor. lot w;spri.oklers &
view of aolr coune.
118,500 feealmple.
JACOIS REALn
675-6670
Ge11ral 1ooi GeMNI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Sensuous bacbe'°-' con·
domin1um with beacli & ocean view lroro master
bedroom suite plus
secluded loft d en. Cathedral living room
hosts Swedish fireplace
& overlooltt private
cocktail balcony. $83,900.
Please call 9'2·7188.
GARDEN GROVE
3 BR. 2 ba, dble gar., COY patio w/brick BBQ
560.950. See to apprec.
646-3828 5'5-34&3
•TIMtl.!XES
•FOUR.PLEXES
Available. Sunset
Heigbta and downtowll
Huntlnlton Beaeb. Good
tax s!Mlten & appreeaa·
tlon. P1lced from S18SJOOO and up. Call for
details.
COUNTY PROPERTY
Cute. remodeled 3 bdrm. home on
huge lot. Won't last! Just listed~ Near
Orange County Airport. $73,900.
• a11£1l.ISTATt
3115-1 ... II.YD., ctSTA MESA •
556-7777
• K€Y
I P.E:AL TORS A
TENHIS AMYOME7
By0....-
3 br, 3 ba Big ~yn.
Townhome. Lusury •
features. Dramatic
architecture! Tennis, pool & jacuzzi. Ow~r:
agl. 759-0087
bom 3 BR , 3 ba., 1tr
lot Brkk patio. ll .000
PENIN 'ULA huant·, l bdrm". 3 bu •
all 1ti l..ovcly n 11hborhood. a
'"' from th be ch $195,000
BIL L GRUNDY . REALTOR
. • •• l . . ,...t h (J/'1 (.•t(ll
• 11411 1001 ...............................................
llVI E TERRACE. CdM
Picture the ocean as seen thru
beautlful. lush 1reen f0Jia1e & a 1tand
of stately pmea. rrom your kitchen.
llvtng rm & mstr. bdrm. windows.
10Xl00 Fl. lot. 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths. with
new carpetmR thruout All for just
Slf'2.500
671-4400
llG CANYON TOWMHOME-' 145,000
Country club atrr1osphert:' You'll lovt"
this spacious Greenbrier model with
lgt: master BR suite & s1ttm_g rm up
'>Lairs & 2nd BR & bath dn. Lgt' dining
rm. fireplact with logs. hugt patios &
bright kitcht:n Pool & tenni!> court
21 I I San Joaquin HIUs Rood
NEWPORT CEMTH. M.I. 644-49 I 0
Geftffal 1002 G....-ot 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
MAIN
ATTRACTION
Xtru Sharp Single Story
2 Br Condo with ... hake
roof. ga:. f1replJ u. p.1t111
pool & jacu111 3 Y \'JI~
new ·aeaut1lul park hkl•
settm~ near Sn '"·I
Plaui. Call no" 1.11 ..,,.,
SS&,900
~:~tfl
-ANYTIME
~
COATS&WALLACE
REAL ESTATE, INC.
OCEAMAtR
YOUR OWN PARK
An act1H· family w1I
have years of enJoymen
m thti. attractive lt:a'I
llluff's <·ondo Overlook
mi.: an cxpansl\e tree·
lmoo ~n.·cnbelt 2 lovcl
111.lrm!. ,, c·overcd df>t·
111 'lt'W your park
ht> Jul 1ful s t ep ... a' t•r
k1t <:hen rloubh.: ~lll a,.:t• I do~e Io !>()()Is & be!.l ol a IV
.i H'r} modt!bl pnt·e c Jll
11.., for d<.·tatls 64~ 7171
"',. ,., 'I• 1 \ • t "
~ Walkt!r t: l r.~
Beal l".sl1h1
i t f
:Nn NIG[L
tlA"-.[ Y &
ASSlJCl i\HS
MISA Val)f A CHARMING Duplex, 3
IEAUTIPUI. HOME Br, Z Ba, & t ~r. 2 Patios,
Om-Ol Qt.Ir fin t . Re-.dy Close to wnms 1162,000
to mo"e 10 Quiel str et, _Owner 640·7030
bdrms, la.m rm. damn
rm wet bar •I'd priced t
sell fotst .It with fas
escrow It w11l sell ltsel
when yuu •et> st the fin
Ume Call ror your ap.
pomtment 5'6·1313
CORONA
HIGHLANDS
The ideal comb1natl0ll of
a new home 1n an
~i.t abl1xh~d
neighborhood. featuring
all the latest appoint·
me nts. Oversated
garage. large rooms, 3
bath, step down wet·bar , ~~=;;;~~~~~~ mini ocean view, all Cully
landscaped, walktn& dis·
~ lo private beach.
Sl.95,000. fee
CLASSIC IEAUTY
VA TYMS
Practically new. Charm·
Ing 11pacious 2 stry home.
Over 2300 sq ft. Walk·in
bar, plush rust cr pt1ng.
Frt brick p:1t10. Nr. So.
C4LL 644-7211
:Nn NIGH
OAIL;[Y &
ASSl:JCIATES Coas t Plat.a & all•====-----
"#I In CoUfontla" •
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
R-2
Cute 2 bedroom home
with fireplace and
French doori.. patios
large fenced backyard
with trader access off al·
ley. Z.Ooecl R-2 and only
S82.000
st'h<lols Make >our orrer Owner Must MU! I£ .Qu~il & i:ct in before i.chool Lowest priced Ocean Plac.
start s Onlv S97 .9UO view avail 2 Frplc's. 3 Prap--Lf-
545·94!n BR. fam·rm. formal din , :f-~o .
Spa~h me warm & m 1400 OWll\~ llACH
v1tmg. Great entertain •
Real Estate ment home un,ooo 1114 • OME OF THE
White Sa1h. Way. 759.94411 MICEST HOMES
OWNER ANXIOUS ~ On Wei;t Side. Approx
LOW! LOW! LOW! EXCLUSIVE Ll\e m a Costa Mei.a
1500 sq IL. 3 Br. dm area,
beaut frplc & detached 2
car gar. S68,900. Ope n
House Sal1Sun 12·5. 2130
Continental. 645·401-l
Greenbrook home. Close CdM l' • to everything, school~. . tstmgs
i.llopping and parki.. Bes R --~ii~/1ho::r1taf~ru! Roger's ealty av_o_w_NE-R
Mfl..2313 · r•--...--..... --.. 67-.S ... ·~ .. 1111111 .. -..... ..,......_.., Sharp 2 sty. SBr. n-rna, [ij;i~lii ~~ ~~~~~;f~€~
MESA VERDE
LUCKY
CHARMER
~
1 1'".a 1n\11 '
ti/, 1,, , f \ • /
m~ l Cm ! Mw1 t11tr1J dtl to&.,
income Sl22,SOO. ---
HALPIMCHIN
REALTORS
675-4392
DUPLEX
4 Bdrms. up. 2 bdrms.
down . Sundecks.
balconies & palio, JUS
steps to beach. 1180,000
BIG IUY·CDM __.._
Big lot·big potential for ---------c e'<tra big unit 3 Bdrm, ~
673-3663 548-0715 Eve ·
associated
8110Kf.:!S RlJ\L TOPS
l v1'. W lolbno o' ··IU 1
Ba t Bdrm l Un
SOUTH Of' HIWr\Y
Askmg SlSS.000. 64-1·7270
macnab /Irvine
realty
VETERAN
HOUSING SERVICE
Can your local Veteran
Couru;elor for info. on V
home loaru; Call.
Bkr. 55&7777, 24 HRS. FOREST E
OLSON
..... l•I'• l)M'e
··~-C 0 I
JC 01-t!. r:: T r::
OLSON
Hou1t1 fot'S.
~ ~ ml30r.noe.c:o.i..,._ ~ 645-9161
Dana Point
• • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • & Br. 3 Ba end condo on
DUPLEX potntaurrounded by wide
in excellent Dana Point
location. 1·2 BR, 1-1 BR,
one of our best, only
$119,900.
WESI' COAST PACIFIC
REAL ESTATE
400-8535 831·2600
channela. 55' side tie
dock. $281MJOO make orr.
Agt 840·1879. owe 2nd.
PAD YOUR. IOAT
in front of this beautiful
custom waterfront. Huge
rooms. 48r, 3ba·Spams h
tile on Davenport Island owe. no loan cost.i.
PURCf;LLREALTY
Sunset Bch 1146·2848
Super sham Park llom~.
Plan s. 4 bedrooms, fonna1 drning room, steSJ
down to beautll\11 famlly room. Large kitchen,
breakJast ~ It 3 run
baths. Sittin.g room off
ma&ter bedroom . Professionally •••••••••• •••••• ••••••• landscaped. Great loca·
IYOWNER Uontone,vpark.
Must see to appreciate ~ this 2200 sq ft exec home.
4Br. 2~283, (am rm, &
playrm, interior ii.
freshly painted wi lot.s of
wallp'a)1er, redwood .
pane Ii n g & b I l n -R ...... CH Rf ••TY bookcases. For outdoor """ ~
entertainment an 18x36 55 I ·2000
pool w,"jacuzzi, redwood
decking & a bltn BBQ. WOODBRIDGE 3 Br2 Ba,
Sll8,500. Open Hse Fam Rm, ().In Rm,
Aueust 20 & 21 or caU for SllS.000. AgL '171-2386
appt. 962.5723 or 5'9..a73
SPANISH CHARM
Lovely• BR, 2~ ba home
with lots or quality Im·
IUl~L'JTI
OLSON
. DEERFIELD •
B.KWO()f) PLAN
Sd. storr 3 bt, 2 ba, ram.
rm. atrium, : frplcs., patio1 Nr-. pool. short
walk t.o schl.s. & perk.
$87,IOO. Shown by appt.
Occupy "9;15. Owner 87J.29Se eves.
RANCH REALTY·
SSl-2000
RARE OFFERl.,.G
Plan Ill Turtle Rock -'
BR & family room On
hu&e secluded lot l Yr.
warranty included
COMPARE~
The Colony 4 BR. 2 BA home upgraded thru-out
Only SSZ.900. See th~
one-you'll buy Jt. l Yr.
.-arramy toctuded.
VALLEY 640·9900
~
UHtVHSITY I' AU
$94.tSO
Exciting Edinburg
model townbome w /3
bdnm. family rm. 2'1!1
baths. Huie backyard
w, brick patio & fire pit _ WaterfrontHomes
83H400 •
C:W:c"agM u.1ng
oo-.a s heer budget.
Highly upgrad4'd
Townhome wilh central
811', fpfc, mirrored walls,
wine rack & plush crpta.
2 Laree bedrm &
spacious sundeck for °"'" lyS64.950.
531·5800, eves 968-7725
lnt1 RE Network
WOODIRIDGE
New Broadmoo1
Laurel wood
4 br. 3 ba, 3 car gar Cul
de·sac. Min dow"
payml lo qualified
buyer. 5145.000. 759-0511
OWNER AMXIOUS
SB.LH'S LOSS
YOURGAIH.
New on the market &tfk'
owner must sell th)s
week! You'll find voJue + fantastic Callfornfa livfn& m this super sbaip
Greentree home. Up·
&raded thruout Ii: in mO\I·' e-tn condition. Comple\e
wrtb 2 bdrms.. den le
. family rm. Hurry on this
one! It won't last. Priced
at under market ;it
S85.500
red hill~ .
552·75 00
You Must See
'Ibis exqW.,ite 3 bdrm . .,2
be., free-standing Cam
bndge m Viii. I. No ell·
pense has been spareli,
from the new pilotlesi.
kttchen appliances to tl\e
crystal and brass fQt ·
----'------• 1ures in the baths. So man1 cxlras are in-
cluded in the purcha e
price that you really
must see this love4y
home!
urn
..... w.
1W CUSTOM HOMI
V ew, _ ey. xt.ra 1pa • complete a• alnt location. Famlly llvlna.
mTNIOCIAHt ww. rroa u.~•Ddrm Two di b•lhs,
11•• rrn, frplc. ~ood ttrlftl 6 ICIH.
OOU"HIM 1.L
Ctl4tUUI
OCEAN VIEW HOME
4 Br 2 Ba. form. din. Lge
patio, courtyard w, Vene·
lian fountain, newly
lndscpd & decorated.
Avail 1mmed. Owner
w;help refinance. 270~
Temple Hllls By owner
494-4444 or 494·9966
Ready by mid Sept, 3br &
atudy, 2ba. Ocean & ca-
nyon vu S2 19,500.
'«H-$129
Pl climate. Move ln now for
ly
Soanish Style
2 dedroom. l~ bath
home with We roof. Spec.
tacular ocean view.
Totally refurbished •. 3
decks, hardwood noors;
rtady to mo\/e in condi·
tion. sue.soo ( 464 >
-~ ..... HERITAGE . . REALTORS
-.
MOVEIMHOW
lBR +den
adult
2BR,Adult
2BR +den
adultAiC
2BR
2BR+ denAiC
3BR
.SBR
4BR
4BR.A1C
4BR,A/C
4.BR
RANCH REALTY
551·2000
Lease oew Seavlew 3 BR Forlse.3Br,2baona70f Oceanfront 3 BR. 2 Ba,
w/oceanvlew, p()OI & ten· lot. like new .. For inform. frplc, S600. mo. SepL •
rtls courts. 1750. mo. Red call Jim Berkshire. Jun~. or 1825. yrty.
Carpel, 754.1202 675-7900. _996-_67_56 _____ _
red hill ~··
552-7500
ALTERATIONS, exper.
f\111 or part time. Nwpt
Bch. 6'2"'4047
Answer SwY PIX
Want to work day1,afttt·
noons &evenings in N.B.
& CdM areas? Work
(/time or p;'time.
. , Weekends a must. Xtra pa y for e x per'd
operators. EOE. Call 1•
N>-0812
Apt manager, couple needed for 40 unit com·
' plex in Coate MeH.
_ · Husband nHy work out.
Apt +Wary. 831.2950
AITISTIC A.IQ.ITT
and Layout work. inteli. outaolnt peraonallty a ,., must fot' cialt. .....tee. " llature penoo pref. Sal
• op& Write: Orvllle
Pakrata 24001 Muirlanda
El Toro CA 92830
QUALITY PAINTING
•Lowat Prices •l:so.e9fApa. ltlt/Ext.
•Work Gaar. Refs.
To plic• your
Want Ad
Call
,_. __ • ..... •-~I ae~ &tat• PIX
RECEPTIOMIS1
Immediato ui>enloa ror • R•tepUon\at PBX ,........~-........ ~~~-• ()per•tor. M\.11\ have typ·
LftCITNE
MAlllHIS
We are looktni for a few aood. licensed men & women who want to be an actlve part. of a Real
Estate otflce with hlab
standards of ethics &
performance, an ex-
cellet'lt ll'aduated com·
mlsaloo schedule & ou.t·
~Int otflce racilllles.
For an interview. ap·
pointment. please call:
SALES PERSOMS
Call (714) 547.&507
For Santa AnaAppt.
Iotervlewjne Wed·
ITiday aam 'tll lpm
Equal Oppor Employer
Apply Personnel Ofrtc:e Standard shoes l.S ahnost SECY /GIRL: FRI
Mon tJtru Sat 10:30-4 ready to opeo It$ doors In lnternatlooal or1anba· Cost. Men. We are loo~-Uon. Starting at SS50/i*'
. . ., .........
West refrig, 5 mos old,
selt·der, green 5250.
645-258J before 3 PM.
int akUla of aowpm and 6
mQoU\s recent work ex·
peritnee prererablf u a rccepUonlst. Wil ad
clerical support t
personnel. We can offe
aa excellent startln
aalaJ'1. Wlth ltberal frtn4 1---------t bcndiC.. Pleue apply t
957-0701 c:nnm.rd Ii Assoc.
SEARS ROEIUCI ~~veneg:at,fi1t~w1' 'tba1a· mo. Call S37 -8621. & ....... .,, ... MOVING Mus t sell COMPANY sincere es re to &•t SECY/RECEPT wshr/dryr, refrigerator. Western
llJl S. lristol .St ahead. Good pay aJtd for new 1 man law office, x1n\ cooc:J 552-1741 So. c:_..t Ploilil ~nts with eacelleut Irv. Good skills essen· _ ...;.......;..:.....-------· -..iEMDATA c:ocT• MESA. • advanceme"bt OP· ti.al. Will ~ain Jegal U Upholstery trainee for HOTPOINT double oven 1
•" Sal~people, ex per. • ~ flortWllties. Pie~• call nee. No fnnge benefits. medical co. Sew'i exp electric range. COIJ'-. Call for app't. F.qual ()pporEmp oyer for· appointment at Salary $000 mo. to start. nee 3107So Ki.llOO SA 962-8740
rSTA.MD410 1~497~·:!33118!!_ __ ~644-~221~21.~~~~~~~~I · 2J a · $ 9 7 • l 3 86 o r a:G-OGJ3 betwn 9-5 • · '
'TU·S.0·5811, 9A'H tU . Utility Maintenance Man 1960 RCA Elec. Dryer,
Me:MORllS REAL ESTATE Robbie's Rog&Mop ooon.Askfor Stan Service Station Allen Day Shift. 45 Hr wk. pink. '67. Kenmore QIYISIOH Women needed tor _ __,,,_, ______ • dant, exper'd. Day & Company benefits. South Washer, while. Both xlnt
per&OJI:
REALISTATE
m1rmu s:t71:n 1:o1:
An Applted Ma1aetics Co CreaUve It prof. co. will h 1 • 1 SALESraSOM/lxprcl. Eves. FuU & p/Ume. Ap-c.oasi Plau. ~ ~!,38S35. ea . $60. bth.
Jeweliy 3400Seaerstrom soon be opening ofc's in ousec eanmg &erv ce. ~ood opportuolly for pty. Shell Station, 17tb & WAITRESSES, .,.........,. J.HEllEaT SantaAna,CA92704 Npt B<:h & C.l\f. areas. _548-07 __ 57 ______ mature woman. 40 hrs _IrV_'lne---',_NB_. _____ 1 Kenmore electric
HAUJIWELLHS Mechanic to maintain We have openings for SALES per wk, lncludin Cooks &Dlshwashers wasber/.~er. $150 for lawn mowing equip. EqualOpportunaty new o r ex P er. SUppt.1:uEMT eves/wknds. Apply ln Semce Sta. Attendant; Full&P/t.Appl.y,2-Spm, XI ls Now lntervlewina For Must have exp. on small Employer M/ F salespersons & mgrs who YOUR l~COME person. 1931 Newport exper'd. Full or p/tlme. Denney's, 529 Avenlda ~~E. fri~. $'90. .nl.
F/Th•hper'd enginestobeconsidered. are intereste d in a " mvd.CostaMesa ApplyArcoStation, 17~ Pico,SanClem. --------SALESPEltSOM Located ln Irvine, career.Applybycalling SSSSSSSS &Irvine,C.14. w•ITRESSES FOUND MONEY: For ..... Apply at South Coast ~rmanent. full lime job. , in --' P·RTTIME s ·LES A Id f ·g Fast aid vacation •-benefi•-. PLASTICS aor te~ new. • " ~ Service Sta. Attendant, E 'd r t your o re n •.
• Plaia.333SBristolCM ' Good opport."'ror right * MA C H I N 631-0400 TB.fPHOMEWOllK Part Ume, 5-Dpm, Mon-p/time. Clean appear. cl~:.e~ust 0~ ~~~~ ~l. service, best price • ... ------.----------1 person. Pbooe 552·8200 0•RS HOUSEWIVES SFrltu'dpedtect. for Collegre 3128E.CoastHwy,CdM Some cocktail exper . _96M __ 7_47 _____ _
..-.-..-.----:----forappt. ' COUEGI STUDENTS sales e:r q~:::~et~ Serv. Sta Help needed Im· pref'd. Full & p/lime Wanted: Motor for West· J r.Draft•person $700+ Further expan sion Rec.elviftCJClerk Guaranteed Hourly 591~11 med. Full or-p/t. Apply, positions avail. Xlnt lnghouse dishwasher. . RE/Constt'Sec wSOOO MECHANIC wanted for creates perm. openings Exper. de!ired. but not Wage Plus Bonus. s::.> llQO E. Cst Hwy, Nwpl slatting rate. Good Ups. 493.1989 • . . Prog10pri1BMS3, S13K repair & maintenance of for exper'd & traine req'd. Will lralo. Mus 8 30 c 11 Call for appt for in --------
• , Exec.Se2 toll2K heavy equipment. Must · machine operators on pass co. physical includ· pm to : pm. a SALEs-RETAfL · Bcb. terview 3.5pm daily,· Auction 8015 h Cl 1 L. "-be f o ~or come'" 2SO E. Home•tead Furniture ,---------Fees Pai ; Also Fee Jobs ave aas 1c ex 2nd It 3rd •h'i ts. ur ina back X·ray. Call fo ,., .. Se Sta AtL full •-"9 2. 2 6 o o a s k r or ••••••••••••••••••••••• bl todrl .. _._ ... -oo ~... 17thSt...._Costa~a. Co'a "rand openln rv. · ... part • Irvine Personnel Agency a e ve "'""'"· -· trainmc" merit revl appt. 6•0~7639 Irvin makes it necess. lo hire ~edHrly + comaL rertaurantmgr.
488 E. 17th Coela Mesa hr to start. Call 545-1541 procedla"es assure rapl _Area __ ._E_._o_. E_. ____ 1SALES an outgoin,, per·sonalit" 673·3320 WaJtr.ess, ex per. Balboa PUBLIC FURNITURE
SuileZ24 842-1470 u-.ncal •-,t advancement for al IEB.l ... Ef•SHIO .... S • " UC N
_._ A> b h b REC E PT I 0 NIST · " "' " for insJde re. laH sal_es. SEWING Lead n.-rson. Peninsula area. *A JIO * • ~~ employees w o ave l Has att ct' por r~ For back omce + X · basic ability & desire Switchboard, personable forst~llsts~s~U~~~ne,; SaJe.sexper.lS arequue Soper. 3 person dept. ____ 67_5-_2650 ___ -1
··--------1 rays,646--3903 Good pay + nighl shi lodiv, w/typ.b)e exper, line. Instant profit menL Call 751-154.Z for Mfe. cushions & naoa. Wa1trfsaes exp'd. bus Friday7:30PM
1 LAIORERS M•dlcal bonus & profit sharing for pvt Country Club. checks, no mvestment-appt. items. 540-1144 boy. Friendly altitude u (Dealers We4come
& WAREHOUSING • xJntfnngebenefilS. · Good salary /fringe earn wardrobe. No col-SALES must. s;o&ta Mesa a.rea. REPO
Needed Jmmed. Daily-Transcription S•v Apply, 8a111-5pm _belwJ __ r._u_..s __ 767 ___ -t lectmg or delivery. Car & SHIP /REC CLERK 833-0422 wkdys 9-4: :.> for CONSIGNMENTS
Week Iv work. Start Now. good salary & benefrt.s. CIMCO Re • nls Bk Call f 1 TV & A PP Ii an c es· $1arp, energetic young lolormalion STOCK LIQUIDATIONS <HO FEES F i tlme. Hospital Brl A C,... ceptio l · pr phooe nee. or n· P,llme. Eves & Sun a man needed to handle Waitresses dishwashers SSSSAYESSS
transcription back· 265 u s ve, ·'"· Exper. Educational Co tervwappt,963.7470· must. shipping & re<:. duties. days. Taking apptica: We honor BofA. M/C. MAMPOWER,IHC: """''"dprerd.Mustbav (lBlkSo.ofBakerSt Spanlsh·Eng. Xlnt op· SALES Need . KermRimaHardware F /time Mo" Fri Start ••--A 1 C ... v-• Off Redhill) portunltv. Good pay. • ex.penence bo ,.. • .......,.. PP Y m personoo· Cas hier's Checks 41: «8W.l9thSt, .M. own vehlcle,·inclds sub· ~ S40-206l " party J>lan Gal for 211i68Har rBl,C.M. 12.85 hr. Apply, Master, ly. Beggars Opera CASH. No pe rsonal
C:all 64S..204l stanUal drivlna. F.qual Opp Emplyr m,'f Basket & Wicker parties. SECRETARY 234 Fis ch e r, C • M · Restaurant 42SL Mart-checks PLEASE.
--------1 MED·TYPE 768..SSOO RECEPT/SECY CallPaulSayre,493·1246 Partllmeto fulltimefor 540-51546. ingale, MacArthur MASTERSAUCTIOM
MEDICAL RECEPT PLUMBING REPAIR st!!~~~~;~~.a;!?pfF:i~c:lnt *SALES* new. growini Yacht ShowroontClean.,. Square. . 2075 Hewportll.C:M . , LADIES Earn $20. for 2
hrs. work In your home. ·.• 536-2403 experonly,fol"busydoc-DRAJN MAN Top pay working cond. s6oo . Exper'd Sales or PR Broke~age. Bro~era~e Pitime dally Mon-Fri, WAR,EHOUSEMEH C:alll7141833-9625 •
tors office. 64&-3903 $400 wk. Must have ow start. 548.oo76 work. Sell an liq ues. ecxpell rNience prbe e,r~ · clean showroom for Rccc1vin1t & distrlbution or 1714) 646-8686
·y ...... E PATROL GUARD truck & band tools E ---------1 Mature att1'tude ess"'n. a ancy, e ween ftu:nlture mfg, Apply in of men':.. clothing. 30-40 1~~~~~~~~~ :·· fil t'me position La~ MEDICALAsst.forl.glrl Rooter 1337 S. B~iat.~l p m position Must"be 9AM & 6PM any day. person, Novello. 18285 htaperwk.Apply.3198KI·
·,·· Ent~rcem ent.'MP , :J1~~:~sr_0i·u~fesNi:: S.A. ' •ECEPT/TYPISTS , de~ndable .. • fJ"IJ.9211 Euclid Ave., Fountain Airport Loop Dr, C.M Bi~ydes 8020
Harbor Pal~ol back, elude telephone. recpt., Needed immedia~ly to So.Coast Village Secretary/Bltkpr, P/T, Valley. 5S6.fl646. •••••••••••••••••••••••
eround required. Call mecUyping,gjvlngshots PRECISIOM ml temporary a'!>slgn-Ca11Dorothy557-696J sm. bus. nr Dyer Rd. SPRAY PAINTER --Scbwtnn~:;i:;ruiser
.c.F. Bpswell.586-0860 & lite back QCc. work. IMSPECTOR ments. Our jobs go from SALESGIRLS Need d 5 Ahle to orsan., handle Helper over 18 yrs 00 WAREHOUSE S46-l856
L--"'-WOf"lc..-Send resume of penonal a f~ days to long term Da k 4 H ~ resp. 13.50/hr. 49$-1370 exp. nee. must have tar. .ASSIST. TRUC:IC
-·-' . info, work exp &ref's to: <2ndShlft.) assign~~tsEnr EZ~k.' Ea~o~; s:f.~ SECRET AR Y·GIR L C.11168-8749. . DRJVERJJUMIOR luildingMcrterlalsl02& Wltnds only. Bayview Box 111, Daily Pilot, P.O. For s mall mech'I aJ """'~ hr 646-3'18S WAREHOUSEMAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• Conv. Hosp, 2055 Tburlo Box 1560, Costa Mesa, sembly & components Tell Us wb.en you want to per . . FR ID A Y Mon .~ r i Station attendant. Full or We have ao i'mmediate Ceramic tile, beaut. 8'' Ave,Cltf642·3505. ca.9262S · Mustbeabletointerpre work. 1-~PM. Good typing p/time. Exper. pref. A ~=::-=--::=:=:::-::::-1-=:..:::=------t prints & specs. Nee C:all 645 .. 20 .. 3 skills $400 mo. 549·1815 Chevron ~ Fairview, opening for an 10cliv1dual ltallan. pprox. 1000 sq. LF.GALSECRETARY th& r .. 1ft.... who ha s a valid ft. Below 0 cost. Or Co l Med. Sec'y Recepl. good ma use 0 pre MANPOWER, INC:. SALES mom.._ C.M. Cali' forn1· a drive r 's C7l4)SS1·5098 • ange . a rport area. p,"time. 2-6pm. Moo-Fri. cisJoo measuring tools
Call 751-1831 Exp prerd. 54<MS8S. : XInt wages " benefits 448 W. 19thSt, C.lf. J .C. P&i4HEYS SecretarY·AdmiolstraUve Sunday ~cense and a clean dnv· Cats 8035 Appl,Yat. --------• 24Foshiolltl.a.d Ranch1n1 " lnve~t-MOTORIOUTE mg record to be a back-••••o••••••••••••••••• • LegaJ Secretary, exper'd. MEN· WOMEN wi cars. AMF, INC. RRl"•T/SCTY New-rt •och !"1ents. Accuritcy, mt· Su.Dda.Y Only dell•~C up truck dnver: Jn addl· Beautiful ui--'--Kit-N.B. Salary open. Call ait.. Fuller Brush Sales Potter&Brumfield Div .._. N In·r--, ___ ln F it aUve paramoun • .Dailv Pilot bWldles to lion, you will aJso ~1,AM
Llnda,631-0lSl routes. Top earnings. 2S181Avenkla deededfbrSales&Cater· ow tervnrw IC or: Shorthand, typlot, tel, c:urfers. Requires large perform warehouse ten. male, 5 mos, blk, 531~ Aeropuerto ing ornce. Attractive out-COMMISSION simple bklronl for l man ltat1oo Wfioa or van and duties such as polhng must sell quietly. $15. • .. LEGAL SECRETARY SanJuanCaplstnoo goin1 person, heavy SPECIALIST office. 28 hrs per week. a good driving record stock. sbipping and re-!_494-MIO _____ __.'---
-for Newport Beach firm, MICROFU.M CLERK Equal Oppor Employer phones " public contact Men'a Clothing.. Older appllc:ant. AJl 3 Apply at 300 West Bay eelrinK, etc. You mu.st be "--1040 general practice. Nl.&ht shift Spm-1:30am. Good typlat. Apply in Foll-Time. day weekends off. Street Costa Mesa OT over2landbeabletollft :::;. ................. .
Consider tr&inee, 1f ex-Exper. helpful, but not person. Sheraton XJntcompany De~•lled resume. Jay call G4.2-4324 ask'tor at least 60 pounds.
cetlentskills. Mai card req'd for filmin&, pro· PRE-SCHOOL Teacher Newport Beach. No benefits. Eye Corp., Suite l3D, Han7Seeley 13.45/hour. Please call "PAL0 lsmyname&l'll
helpful. Salarr com-l't!SSlM, stuffin1 & relat-oefl. or exp. $!.80 per hr phooe.ealla please. Apply ln persoo Gateivay Plaza. 180 • PenonneHor an appoint· be the aame. I need a menaurate. Cal Laura ed dutfes. Phone 644-4360 ~ ioam lofpm Mon-Fri Newport Center Dr. NB, TBACHERS rteeded for ment. home so that I don't
7»o234 fi interview Pleasecall RIPRESEHTATIVES EqualOpporEmptoyer 92880 Christian School. 16835 WILLIAMHARV'EY roam. I'm ~ Golden or c· PJ • PR I HT ER For '"'•ton ad accounts. 0 rookborst Fo11ntaln ·sante .... na 7141'835-2422 Lab, ~!t Shepherd & a :. Liquor Store Clerk, afU. · High quality mull Ir ~·want a reaponsi-· SE~Rf!~~y
1
bk Valley. 9S2·3312 ctr F.qualc}ppEmplyrMi F' moon child. 493·1989 .~11 matu~.Apply, Tues-Sat, Moroing Newspaper Auto operator.12501240LW M. bl• lnte,resting & SALESLADf MatJJre,ex-Xl01 typust ....... uma • 963-'1831 an.er7pm.
8am·2pmooly. Ab-porter Route. Approx. hrs area. Exp and pride a cba'llengin g job-per'd, full-tlme, 40 hrs. kpigexper.N.8.lawotc. WeneedSOpeoplewboare --~------
Inn, 18700 MacArthur 4·6amdaHy.Perm.situa-be,lng the best approx expanding Orange Co. No eves. C.M. Dress Cal1Trlah16'2-8532. T~Salfs at least 10 lbs over· German Shorthail'
Blvd, Irvine. No Phone ti®. Immed. opening for lmate startlna salar publlcaUon baa a place shop, Call btwn 2 It 6PM Want to make money? weleht. Call Ms. Stone at Pol~t.er Puppy. ,\KC. 31f.r
cans. mature per$0n w/small $6.t>G pr hr. 837-8282 aft fbr /ou. Sal + comm. only. 645-~1U Can you sell on the 751.9175• We can tell you mo sold.494-8255
Liquor Clerk. p /tlme, cmoar~~~::!~~r~ pm :: esvacU, ~~~To~ Saleslady, mature. pbone! .. ~~°!1!'1cbusf 1• bow t'o lose pounds & Siberian Husky Puppy,
" nighu. '"-'. noon The Register, PRIMTJH~ 991 H!'n · Women's High Fashion ~ -..... .....,v. -or earn money at tho same male, AKCreg. Copper& • · 642·6537 ~ """"'· ........,. Apparel ~bop. Apply .in n.y. Ume. ... .... _ ""'l·l""" • .,..,....,..., Exper. chlef 17 opr So Pl ........ ,._ ""° ---------t metal plates, qu= l Real ~tate Sales People person at 384.0 • aza CHELL'S
n• LYN'S 7·l Ir l·ll MOTEL FRONT OFFICE 2rolorwork.548· wanted. Up to 90i10~ Dr, S.A. in South Coast DONUT HOUSE Medlcatlons & treat· CLERK. neat.nea & ac-comm. split. Newport Village. Ronnl Bear
mentl. Full or p/time. curacy essentJal. S Day PRODUCTION Beach. 548-3614 Fash.Ions, 545-7611
Mesa Verde Conv. Hosft wk includ. wknds, ~ex-TRAINEES .J. ~~s.isenter St, C per.nec.49Hl521. Rubber hoae products
•1• Nd resp lad1 for care of Must pass co. physic
., l'o Na chin is t . Sm o 11 girl~ yrs lo Sept. Vic including back X·ray.
"· macblhe shop ln Costa Joann st. 1 ·5. Ref. Irvine area. Call fo
Jr 1th s a need a I at he 548-1438 appt. 540-'IG. r.o. operator. 645·•004 call ---------1
, 1~ betweepHcSpm. Needed: Hou.sekeeper,l••,•1•0•0-U•C•T•1•0•N ..... ----------t companJon. ch auffeu tOC' ~ month. Sep\. 1 CONTIOL tt)rU Oct. 16, for couple
IMnt on watulront. EXPEQITOR
Non-smoker required.
~orSST-1'891
1
RESTAURAHT
OPERATIONS
t
Australian Shepherd. blue
Twin bed w/mattreu & frame S3S, old piano
•tool. walnut. awtvm seat
SSS. call aft 5:30pm,
645-785"1.
Dintnltablew/ 4 chairs, 3
le•ves, walnut wood,
· modem siso. 788-782S
Twn Canopy Bed 145,
Goodcood.
SUMMER
CLEARAMCE!
SUPER SELECTION
OFGMCTRUCKS
"VANS
VW Crew Cab
'72 duel port
engiae. Xlnt cond. $1995.
See at 179 E. 18th St.,
CM, or call 548-1'87.
..,, Dodp Tradelman 100
auto, PIS. alr, AM/FM tape, IUD ro6f, ma11, panel, crpt. HJ50.
Mi-2305
BARWICK DAT5UN
~ I I • 111 ' I I ! I " •
831 -1.37 5 491-3375
WE BUY
CLEAMCAJIS
•TRUCkS
CONNlll
CHMOLET
28Z8Harbor Blvd.
SADDlEBACK
BMW
• f .
1Hl630CSI
MOW ON
DISPLAY'
OUICOM
IODYSHO,
ISHOWOPIM
IMWRIS·--
1969JOOZ
Automatic, air COD4., I:
AM /nt radio. A OD
owner car. <ZRV•>·
19722002
f)AllWI!._ W: \f'.llN
l4 ' I I ~ : LI \ "" l j i '1 •• ---
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
au BARBO& BLVD. 14M411144MJIJ
AutoaWlc wWl air coad. 7S Datawi 3IOZ. 'spd. alr.
One ow o er car . AKil"ll t•"· abarp. <121.FTQ>. make otter. flf.CM~
1972 2002t0 m.me .
4 1peed. air cood • ~tereo 76 Datauo !WO, Zl.000 ml.
casse-tte • mau . DlOO/o&.Xlntcond.1731 (627FOX). Superior, CM. 8a·3'34
COSTA MESA 1974 ZOOZ Rat 9725
___ S_4_6-_1_2_0D ___ , 4 speed, AM/FM & only •••••••••• .. •••••••••••
WE PAY TO.P DOLLAR 23,000 orialoal mllea. 72 SPORT COUPE
FORTOPUSEDCARS S&.lperabarpl (OllOICYT). 5-lpd. mai wheels.
FOREIGN. DOME.5TIC AM/FM . rad lo, dual or CLASSICS 1974 2002tf1 pipes, blk vinyl bard·top, u YoW" car ia extra clean ' 11~, air cond .• sun-canary yellow. Good COft·
aee us lint. rool " stereo cusett.e. di1ioo. Aakinl SlD or • .. u-1u1cK lOObeela. <•Mell'>. makeotrer.M&-3811.after ~ U\ Spmor6'JS.71'4udleave ~~bor 8~2500 1976 2002 ma&forTammy. . .
4 speed with atereo "l3Flatl2'7CoupeLGreat TOP cass ette. Superb I eon4.. SHOO. Must sell.
DOLLAR <«><>NMV>. 6C-3008orm.-.
PAID '·., 1977 lZOI 19'1t Fiat U&TC. All·l'M.
FOi\ CLEAN White with black Recaro J.5,000mLRadlals.
~
IHH"' ~I ,\.~•I 1-11 VD
HUN1lr•C.!Oll01 ,\CH
l!.1/ ; 'bl 'l.l(• OH/
seats, air cond., ' speed, SllOO. 4M-2130 stereo sport steering .., .... ., dr wheel • like new I •5 .... _ 4 •auto ~ans. <299RXH> All/FM stereo, A, C, lo
• ml. Xlnt. cood. sauo. Aft
4PM,M2-036
miracle
mazda
--:t,., ·~
............ ......................
.... t7Ml....,'IMIM
tt7•MADA
WCOUPI '~........ -J.;.;..;;;~;.;,,i,;,; ........ _..,.~ ••H•·• ~••aaa. ~ 8"dal -.... , ...
Ot&Yll"' , IADN.llACIC '
YAl.LIYNOICll
971 MIZDllSa ta slloW1oom eoodition ! J'or tile ec0taomy of
6ilel 6 tbe lwnuy of a x---. <1S7NRN>. -·-Other fiae .. ~ ln
.:, ...... _ ~· '• " .... J
M•~)•Ot. VI/JO IMPORIS
. ..
llJI II.Jo .f OS 170 4
-·
.·
Lease
Hew·UHCI
OVEA 100
MEI CEDES
OHDISPUY
. House of Imports
' AU'nlOl\.IZtD
•_MERCEDES DEALER
• 6162 Manchester,
• • B~Park
523-7250
'71 280SL. Both tops. A
beauly. Only 43,000 m1.
673-0728
IMMACULATE
197H50SEL. $12,500.
675-5520
19'7MBZ230
Automatic, air cond ..
radio & heater. A nice
sharp car! <UPY768).
EZ terms-0 .A.C. 1 yr.
parts & labor aervice
·policy avail. Auto Cen-
ter's price is
OHLYSl999
HAIRS
AUTO CENTER
Div.·NaberaCadUlac
1425 Baker St .• C.M.
_ ~~ blk east ol Harbor Bl
540-9109
Find what you want
Daily Pilot Classified•.
VWSALE!!!
We Ha .. An Exdellent •---------• Seledion Of VW n...acampers
I YATES
YW..ftORSCHE
Sao Jan Capistrano
131-4100 493-45 l I
l9f0 VW Crew Cab
<truck>. '12 duel port
en&AM· Xlnt cond. $1995.
See •t 11t E. 18th St., '69 WITH New paint, CM,or call548-1487. , ________ _.
JJm VW Pop.to~. AM·FM
stereo. crpt d, Mich.
IUOO. Eves/wltnd1 ttio
········~·· ... ·········· 74 Chev Vega, auto trans, A/C. asking $1100.
14 Station Wgn. Air, 4
spd. lo mileage, xi..t cond. Sl600i ofr. Pt
581·34.58
'14 Veia Kamback, A/C,
.UtO. a.Int COf\d. S20$I.
Jennifer. Doak, 3, 11
)uat one ot mani vleltor1 who flnet
the Sherman Foun·
datlon botanical QardeM In Corona
Cl•I Mar • plenant apot for a visit. Th• gardeM, et 2619 E. Pacific Coaat
H19hway, er• open to the public from
10:30 to 4 p.m.,
ffftftdaya a week.
Highlight• of the
g.,den Include •
froplcal con-
••rvetory, a cactue
and succulent col·
lectlon and the tea
room for lunch.
Photo: Terry Covftfe
r
Garden Show Saves Energy
Eoeray-coiuclous VJaftora wut be lrivlted homeowners can 1et to tour the Ublblt where some helpful tipa on con-they will rec elve
aervaUoo at th• Home litel'ature cootalntn1
and Garden Show start· PTOPCllala an bOw to cut
lDI Satui'clay • down bome utllit,y uu.
Many exhibitors wDl Also demonstrated will
be abowfnc the .newest be clwU :Mi.Owln8 Sust prOducti for conserya· what percent.ale of aas
Uon d enerey includ.ina ls consumed by various
insulation, solar beatlna u f kin and plant waterln1 app ances or coo 8
systems. and beatini.
Southern CaUtornla Several booth• will Gas Co. will have an tm· alao empbaslH home Ure display devoted to aaf ety and protection
conservation sugces· with cllaP1.v• o1 Jocks, tlom. 1afe1 aud safety alarms.
• •
~-.
Quality mater1ala
and wOrkmanshlp
Beautiful ceramic tlle
Energy-saving trlwall
foam construction
Spacious. comfortable seating
A 10.-foot high <:olumn of
water pours out of .a •tsuspended" ·faucet fn\o
an 11ctuaJ ralnbarrel.
Faucet has no visible
means of support Water
comes from nowhere.
I.. !J sl f J.ll I I I\ t o t .;;::._~ -~~if1""'\lt-.--r-ffll1rui barref.
t
.
7 ,000 Acres of Pine Woods
Fun Await' Buyers in Park
Have you ever thou1bt
of ownins 7 ,000 pine·
covered ~res along wltb
other outdoor oriented f amllles end developinJ&
tof ether your own pr vate ·recreational
park?
Such a park ls now be.
·101 offered to the
Southern California land
buyer. Pines Recrea·
tlonal Park, located in
the northern corner of
California, encompasses
f ,000 acres of the purest
recreaUonal tountry left
In the state. It will be
sold to the first 7,000
families.
The park will be de·
veloped by the 7 ,ooo
owners who share an UD·
dlvlded interest.
Famllles can fish, ski,
hike, boat, explore, pie·
nlc, horseback ride and
ahn~t anythln1 possible
in a national forest, yet
ownen Deed never make
a resenatlon. The park
ls open 365 days a year
and there Is no fee for use
of the lakeside camp ~
Tbe park would be de· veloped by its owners,
each with an equal voice,
and with an elected
boardot directors.
The ownership voting rtaht can be passed on to
your children. or to a
new ownerif the original owner sells )aJB share.
Exlstln,I f aciUties at
Pines Recreatlonal Park
include: showers, water
hookups. dump station, rustic cabins (8), ponds,
atreams, picnic areas, trails, sreen meadows and ta)l pines.
Now, for a limited Ume. tbe outdoor famlly
can purchase a 1n,ooo
1b1s New ALL-IN.ONE sh«t concept COl\'lbioes top~.
bottom sheet and pillow cases Into ooe cooveulaii,
oomrortable and economical unit. AUachcs to mattress whh
dutlc ttraps, no more tudtlna uncler. Available in light 7d1ow and blue solids. Pa11em1 lilduded: Frab dalslc:s,
mountains, lake, dcsen and beech acaMI, also zisay. Most In
pettalc to n1 all standard and W8tetbcd slz.a. Ort.al ror
)omc, ap1., boat, RV, trailer, camper, etc. Made or fmest
quality, oo-lroo cotton/polyester. Introductory pri<lCS are ror
complete ALL·IN·ONE unit.
TWln Sl6' • Double Sl9 • Queen SU • Kl111 $33
Telephone 631-3434 for Custom Siies
interest for $995 -the full, cash price.
Leisure Industries,
Inc., in Los Angeles ls bf.
feting the park for sale.
For more detailed In·
formation call (213)
552-1722, or check the
booth at the Southland
Home 8nd Garden Show
at the Anaheim Conven·
UonCenter.
Here's How
To Save soe
You can save so
cents on the prlce o(
an adult ticket for the
Southland Dome and
Garden Show by pick·
lDI up discount
c:oupom 'lt mlJor ln·
dustrlal planta.
parUclpatlnl Thrifty
Dru1 le Discount
stores, and Alpha
Beta Marketa
throughout Oraore
County.
The nine-day show
starts Saturday at the
Anaheim Convention
Center. Admission
prices without a dls· count are: adults.
$2.50; children and
junlora, aaes 8·18, '1;
children under 8 free,
when accompanied
by an 1¥lult. ·
t . ' I l I )_
RE! .
• . . you'll enjoy Piet PatJlo and Company, the
outstanding ilfusionist •.. you'll see Howard
Hardin, the master juggler ..• also the Wheel·
ers, artists on the Marimbas .•• here is enter·
tainment for the entire family.
.. . .
~;
~ ..
•. •.
['-. !
.. .
.'..'. ~ r.", • T
8 DAIL V PILOT Thursday, Auaust 11, 1977
Visit our booth, ISpace
C-31 and see the finest
de$igns on display by
world famous
Scandinavian designers
and manufacturers.
--The wortd's famous leather chair for comfort
and @esigtt 1>Y WESTNOFA OP NQRWAY. "" Comes ln high & low beck and ottoman •
Rosewood or Teak finish. Several colors to
choose from ...
CHRIS HALL TAKES tea with some of the special figures used to
decorate the Oower exhibit at the Southland Home and Garden
Show in the Anaheim Convention Cen~er.
treated by Harry ()fr.
Flower Show> Macres. and hia son, Harry. Jr.
Th• Arena wlU be transformed lnto a
•artlen aeWna With vW itors entertn1 throup Ill
old-fashioned garden
gate Into an area con· talnlng a flower-clad
mountain. waterfall, fountains, and paths
bordered by exotic
flowers and shrub• representing areas
-thrOugbout the-world.
Mobile lfome Villafe w ll 1 con a U t.u t e a supermarket ol the
latest models of coaches where vi1ttora can
savtng devices, will be be seen with the one ad•
on exhibit In hundreds of mission price.
decorated booths. Admission ls $2.50 for
SwlmmiJia pools, spas, adult;t; $1 tor youths
barbecue e1ulpm,11t 6·16, .and free for ~t d • children under s. 181lV 1 •v cu, •P· Tbe home 1bow first pllancee an4 furniablna• • will·be among the many held lo 1955, baa now
........ eta ..u-1 ed · grown to be the largest va .,..u ....... ., 81 • event of its kind on the
Free entertainment North American Conti· wttl be ptesentect ·Dent, according to
througbcMlt the day, each 'ColourLs..
dayoftheahow. This year, more than
George ColourlJ, foun· " million worth of pro-d er-producer of the-'4aetar-w.lll 1>e oar exhibit
show, •phaaliea tb•t eoverblg 270,000 square
all faCtta of the show can feet of space.
Planters Go On Display
leisurely compare ModularredwC>e>apJan .. deck, or for any room in
prices, styles and ters, a simple Idea thebouse.
features. simply dealanecl and Do-lt-youraelf Ideas Many of the nation's easily built, enhances will be shown at the
lead.Ina muuf acturers the home-environment Southland !Jome and
and diitrlbutors wUl be both lndoora an4out. G a rd en show b y
represented ln mobile Stmpeoo lf~ Co. of
bomevillage. Veriatlle mutU-tlered Cerritos. Plans and Ideas
Produ*fotthebome, planters permit a vari• for the multi·tlerea
tncludtnC the latest Q-t1 of arran1ement1, pJant:ers wU1 be· part of
i>llancea and energy· aultable for patio or theexblblt. •
...._
. .
-t
..
• l
'
-~
KINGSBROOK IT .
SILYERCRESI
2 BEDROOMS.2 BATHS
DELIVERED WHllmlOOMilei
'! • ~WI .....
• FANS OF ELVIS PRESLEY MOURN THE DEATH OF THEIR IDOL NEAR HIS MEMPHIS HOME
.t
Hundreds Maintain Vlgl1 Ollt.llM Manalon •• Tr,pedy Strike• Two Mournera
... •
l
MEMPIDS. Tenn. (~) -
Hundreds keeptni vigil outalde.
Elvia Pl'elley's mamlon watcbed
in horror -e~ly today as a ~ar
struck md killed two women,
boura Wore thesl.nger11 funeral.
POU.Ce said the car was Speed-
l_nJ . ~d the· driver had beell
drinkiq. i
The women, and a third peraon
who wu injured~ were standing
in a medi~ section of four .. Jane
ElvfS Presley Boulevard, wblle
1 about 300 perB<ltls were gatbeted
on the sideulk across from
Graceland Mansion.
Three women and one man
were arrested several blocks
away after the incident. ..
Pollct9 said the cu was travel-
ing at~ miles per hour down the
street, where the limit ls 40 miles
per hot.Ir.
The accident came on a day
that was to have been for the
. family and the close friends ol.
Elvis Presley, not for the claw·
ing, elute bing, adoring crowds.
As he wished lt, the fUn~ for
the 42-)'ear-old sin&el' was to be
conducted lb private, in mJdaf-
~moon, with prayer and eul<>CY
in the manslon he called home
and entombment near his
mother. ln a cemetery not far away.
Diet Grob, the chief of
Presley's personal security
force, said the siqer and his
father, Vernon Presley, bad
planned his fUQeral.
.. Tbls ls runnlng exactly the
way Elvis' father sui1ested lt be run, .. Grob said. "It's been run in
accordance with Elvia' wlSbes. ••
ne f.mtly had planned to ti·
low the public to view PrflsleY'a
body,for two hours Wednesda1.
The time 1tretebed to 3~ bioUrs
but there were still about 15,000
whose pillffib&1e to see PffSley
a final timewaa in vain. •
Sheriff Gene Barksdale
estimated that 25,000 to. 00,000
walked'J)alt the seamless copper
coffbl. 'lbe ~tlmate may have
been generous, but the lines COil•
tinued without letup for the entire
3~bours. ~
Presley was dressed In a
cream.colored, almost .white,
suit with pale blue shirt and
silver tie -Christmas presents
from bis father •
His face showed the effects of
the weight ho &al.ned in -bis later years. On one finler wu a ring
with an enormous diamond.
• SO zealously did the famlb" au.8rd the private upecta "' the
day that the names of thiose «·
fl~iatinl at the service a.rid most
of those invited to attend were
withheld.
Res Humbard, a natimall.Y
bown evangelist from Abui.
Ohle>; •aid be would officiate.
Humbard bad VWted Presley at
· hla Mempbla home, known aa
GraOeland Mansion.
A f~ spokesman said.Sam·
lnY DaVls Jr~ and singer" James
Brown would attend. Guitarist
Chet Atkins and fellow ex.
ecutlves at RCA Victor, for
wbom Prel$ley recorded, were to
betbere.
There were reports that
Caroline Kennedy and movie
stars Burt Reynolds and AJm.
Margret would attend.
Tennessee's governor. Ray
Blanton. who ordered that all
nags in the state fly at balhtaff,
also was to~ to Memphll.
Rainfall :Most ~· Co~~f S•ee 1~89
Doetor Dies $1' .Million ..
.-fJrop Loss
Predicted
'
'
. ~
)
Dllltr ""'.--.. lm'flc* O'~
PLENTY OF PLACES TO PARK AT NEWPORT PIER AREA
Wintry Scehe Pictures August Weather on Oran.a• Coast
Rain C FroaaPageAJ a uses
$20 Million RAIN. • •
Crop~sses
LOS ANGELES CAP> -A
tropical storm fiuled out today
after battering drought-stricken
Southern California for two days,
washing out highways, flooding
homes and causing an estimated
$20 milllon in crop damage.
"It's falling apart," a National Weather Service fore-
caster said of the storm that
hit Southern California Monday
as Hurricane Doreen. "There's
hardly ~Y wind left, but there's
still plenty of rain."
At least five deaths in Southern
California were attributed to the
storm, and several other persons
-including three Riverside
children and a fireman -nar-
rowly escaped death in s~
floodwaters.
The storm's fury took its
heaviest toll in the Mexican·
border town of Mexicali, where
more than 2,000 people were left
homeless after their houses -
many of them cardboard shan-
ties -were reduced to pulp by
the heavy rains.
The town, the capital of aaja
California, was declared a dis-
aster area by the Mexican gov-
ernment Wednesday after the en-
tire downtown section was re-
ported awash, with water as deep
as four feet in 1ome p*es.
Police and army teams rescued
400 stranded motorists after the
highway between.. Tijuana and
Mexicali was wuhed out.
In Calif~a1. the storm was
breaking u,p waaY after inundat-
ing parts of tbtf st.ate.~nmicJDy,
the water came too hard and too
fast to really help break the
·drouJbt. "We "'have water (our to sli
inches deep in several places
alone Interstate 39S,0 an lnyQ
County sheriff's spokeswoman
said. However, she said ·tic>
homes had be41ll "'ported 0.ooded
by the ri.sml Wilent.
The Calilornia Department of
Transportation reported sefet'al
hidtways awuh 1n Death Vall~y
and Inyo County. state Hishw1:1
U7 bet.ween the S~n Bemardln9
Tbe eieettce Of Boler Slltei tO
a tblril wm u chilrillan d the
Huntln1to11 'each PJannlq
COIPmtlalOa WU brilidecl UD•
tblcal and morally ~ J>J a fellow eommllaloner Wedlies·
d11.,: TIM cluart• Wal 1Helecl b1 Ruth i'tnley wbo said that Slates
took advantace of a loophole in
·thec:ommlsstoa'a bylaws • . Bylawa of the eommlsalon,
whteb Slatet tald he helped
write, pn>blbit a chairman from
aervinl more tban two con·
aecuUve years. • • Tbe apparent loophole de-
veloped laat July when llra.
Finley wu elected eomQllmon
chairman and serV.t' ta tlm of· , f:,!~ ~ as loq •two
The city council 41.ssobed the
plannlDI eommisalon and re-
orauizecl it tmmectlately after
llra. F1nley'1 election. Slates
WU re-elected chairman at tbe
( tint meetiol of the reorcantaed ~~ominissioll for bis seeood term.
Mrs. Finley served as
chairman for only a portion of
oo4f "55100 and in fact didn't CfD'
vene a si.Qlle meeting.
Yet U..t brief epJaode was
enouib tc> tecbnlcally coastltute a term in office and provide a ~eak in Slate's tenure. accord·
ing to legal adviser )(ark Travis.
Slates. a real estate broker,
/served as chairman in 1975-76
.and 1976-77 before hia election
a•aln Tuesday nl&ht. .. "'1,1 don't think it's any big.
deal, .. SlatesaaldWed.nesday.
"Some of the other com·
mlaslooerS asked 1f I'd be wW1DI
tQ serve aealn and I asked, 'don't
you want anyone else?' "
Slates said that be was the first
cb8ice of the others so he ~
to take the office again.
lln. Finley, who said abe
neither baa the desire nor the
time to be' chairman, said that
Slatel' election flaunts the intent .
of the bylaws.
"You can't tell me that out ol
seven members selected by the
clty eowtcll on the basil of their
ability to perform city plannlnt,
you can't find a new chairman
after two yeJJ'I," 1be said.
• She aai,d tie intent of the ban oa
three consecutive terms ii to al·
low rotation of the position
amonc commiuloaers and not
allow any ooe person to be a con-
trollln( force.
.. Any person as active in the
businoa of development of prop-
erty in the city aa Mrs. Slates
'anuot help but to ban eacum-brances,~· Mrs. FlDleyaaJd.;
"I don't care hoW bard be tries.
thete encumbranc .. are &Cini to
get in the way," she declared.
Slates said the nmalnla8 com-
missioners didn't have too much
experience, .. and I am able to
run an dclent meettna."
"41be dlalrm= Ii notblnl'I covetecl.~l a to accept it
ratbet reluctantly. Tbe
chalrJQft dOean't 1et p~ more
. thantbe~andthed\ltlesare
more d4=1nan4ln1, '' be·!fald.
<Plannin& coinmlssloners re-ceive $U per meetfng.)
SI.US Aid his election 1'88 not
an attempt to violate the-intent ol
the bylaws.
He· said lie also scrupulWllJ'
avolcb any ~ble confllct and
abstalm OD wues wbera there is a poUlbillty mconJllcr.
CastiQ vcUs fOI' Slates· were
Prim· Shea, Suale N"man,
Cbar1es Gibson, newcomers
Frank Hoffman and John Stern
and Slates himself.
Mrs. Finley cast the only
negative vote .and refused to go
along with a later re<iuest to
make SlatH • election u.n·
anlmo.d.
Mn. She• wu elected vice
cba.lrinan by a S to .0 TOte. )lrs.
Finley abltained.
Detective Gary Blact iSHrted
he recognized the man at that
moment from remote C<>1ltrol
bank camera photographs ot the
Baseball Cap Bandit and be was·
immediately placed under ar-
rest.
Investigators allege the money
was taken ln a holdup at the
California First National Bank,
17122 Beach Blvd., Huntington
Beach, less than one hour before
they picked up Gano.
. Tbe suspect found by homlclde
detectives at a Santa Ana motel
apartment where be wu Uvtn1
under an 888umed name wu
subsequenUy indicted by a
Jederal arand jury.
<;ano la held at Los Anaeles
County Jail in lieu of $50,000 ball
pending arraignment in U.S. Dis-
trict Court before Maaistrate
Harvey Schneider.
The former salesman for a
commercial check printing firm
and auto financing account ex-
ecutive said in an interview that
he plans to plead auilty.
The suspect said in hla
jailbouse telephone interview
after calling a newspaper and
asking to telf his stocy that he
robbed banks to finance his as-
serted heroin habit t>ecauae they ~ere the,alest way to go,
Ero.tPf'HleAJ
eARK ••• · -· ·.
be available next week. Cot.
Fenenga said he ii optimistic that the site will qualify for home
conitructioo.
Tbe Marines' original propos&l
called for 200 military bousidg
unl,ta. However, Navy plans to
construct 200 homes i'Sl
Bremerton, Wash., have ap-
parently been delayed, allowing
the Marines to double their pl<Ots
to 400 units, Col. Fenen&• said. ·
The request for the added Ullits
will be Included iD the Marine5 •
1979 fllCal budget and requires
congressional approval.
This still leaves the Marines
900 units short of the housing the
Corps says it need.S in Orange
County, Col. F#len1a1.aid.
" .,..,..,...
FANS OF ELVIS PRESLEY MOURN THE DEATH OF THEIR IDOL NEAR HIS MEMPHIS HOME
MEMPHJS, Tenn. (AP) -
Hundreds keeplng vllil outside .
Elvis PreSley•s mansion watched
in borrot eatly today as a car
struck and killed two women,
hQUl'S before the singer's funeral.
Police sald tbe car was sJ>ffd·
Ing and the driver bad been
drinking. .
The women, and a thlrd person
who was injured, were standtng
in a median s~tlon ol four-lane
Elvis Presley Boulevard, while
about 300 persons were gathered
on the sidewalk across from
Graceland Mansion.
Three women and one man
were arrested several blocks
away after lhe incident.
· Police sa1d the car was travel-
ing at '55 mites per hour down the
street, where the limit ls 40 miles
per hour.
The accident came on a day
that was to have been for tbe
family and the close friends of
Elvis Presley, not for the claw-
ing, clutcpm,g, adoring crowds.
As be wished it, the funeral for
the 42-year-old singer .was to bt;
conducted in private, in midaf-
ternoon. with prayer and eulogy
in the man.aion he called home
. .
and entombment near b is
mother, in a cemetery not far
away.
Dick Grob, the chief of
Presley's personat security
force, saJ,d the singer and bis
father, Vernon Presley, bad
planned his funeral.
"Tbb is running exactly the
way Elvt.s' father suagested it be
run," Grobuid. "It's been run in
accordance with Elvis' wishes.·•
The family had planned to al-
low the pablic to view Presley's
body for two hours Wednesday.
The time stretched. to 3~ hours
but there were still about lS,000
whose pilgrimage to see Presley
a final time was in vain.
Sheriff Gene Barks dale
estimated that 25,000 to 30,000
walked past the seamless copper
coffin .• The estimate may have
been generous, but the lines con-
tinued without letup for the en life
3~hours.
Presley was dressed in a
cream-colored, almost white,
suit with pale blue shirt and
silver tie -Christmas presents
from bis father.
His face showed the effects of
the weight be gained in his later
years. On one finger was a rini
with an enormous diamond.
So zealously dld th'e family
guard the private aspects of the
day that the names of those of-
ficiating at the service and most
of tho6e invited to attend were
withheld.
Rex Humbard, a nationally
known evangelist from Akron,
Ohio, said be would officiate.
Humbard had visited Presley at
his Memphis home, known u ·
Graceland Mansion.
A family spokesman said Sam-
my Davis Jr. and singer James
Brown would attend. Guitarist
Chet Atkins and fellow ex-
ecutives at RCA Victor, for
whom Presley recorded, were to
be there.
Ther e we re reports that
Caroline Kennedy and movie
stars Burt Reynolds and Ann-
M argret would attend.
Tennessee's governor, Ray
Blanton, who ordered that all
flags in the state fly at half staff,
also was to fly to Memphis. I . . Hundred• ~•lnloln Vigil Outolde M:••lon H Tragedy StrikH Two Mourner•
'Million Donar_Rain' Subsi • g
.-
Snrgery Performed loss Felt
By County .
Farmen
n was a million dollar rainfall • for orange County. but whether
jl wq a plus or mlnus depends on
your Vie_wpoil)t.
". To waler uaen in tbe count.ft th• rainfall meant ~lenished groundwater 1uppUe1. It also
meane a lesaentnc. for now at
least, ot tbe bruahfiT* "threat ln
hill areas of the county.
But for some Orange County
farmers, the storm meant a $1
million Joss in some crops. Irvine
Company officials said their crop
loss, mosUy in ca.nninl tomatoes,
could amOWlt to $500,000 alone.
They think that figure coold be
doubled throughout Orange
County.
-~Dorffn nudeit
the wettest August in 89 yeQ'.S
hereabouts, with some portions ot the county re<:eiving as much
as 2.6 inches pf rain durina tbe two-day drenching.
After brewin& herselt up into
.~ hurric•v. stfeadh .Monday oft
the coast of Mexlco, Doreen had
cooled off enough to be calJed a
tropical 1torm by the time sbe
reached Ensenada. Weather
forecasters said s~e djed
Wednesday about 50 miles-San
Diego. w-
Los Arl(etes Weather ServicB
forecaster Don ne,.uw Hid
today's cloud)'. ski• ahOuld live
waytosunshiJ)eFriday. 1
He .said warmet'I weather Will return with the sunshJn. wiUt
highs in Orange COW\\)' Upectei1
to reacb ~ r.riday. Overni&ht
10"1 lfi11 be in the upper eos.
I
m n Id nti(yin h mieU
as an Or n o County l IMrbor
p trolmun und uppMrently at-
temptina u pr nk notified an
uriknown number of rcsldcnll
from Ii~ ion Vle]o 1.o Son
Clemente to tlw thttr home:-.
in thTeal uf u tid~ wave ·to·
day, ~.w ornc~n said.
Sb iff's Lt. Tom Conner
~uad, however. there wa no
emcrgell("y and what the man
may ha\~ thought wu~ .i
prank is a \'mlahon of the
Cahfomaa Penal Code.
1 lie a lleged the caller
t phoned residents bet ween 9
and 10:30 a .m. saying an
Sheriff's invest igutors and
phone company officials are
trying to learn the caller's
identity. He said the "iolation
falls under placem(.tnt of an·
noying phone calls
I .ag11ua' s . Festivals
··Continue-Damply
By JACK CHAPPELL . Of-0.11, ll'ti.tStatf
"We're soggy, but we're hang·
ing in there," Laguna Art-A-Fair
artist Joyce Stone said today as
paintings and other art works
were being brought out from 1 whatever rain cover was found.
Wednesday's downpour shut ~ ~1i'i ~~:: o~~~~U::.'~o~~:~~ws.
' Only minor damage was re·
ported to the pieces being ex-
. hibited, although most were ex·
posed to the elements.
When the rains came, artists
scrambled to get their pieces un-
der cover.
"We had lo store some in the
pr1vvaes, we're callmg them 'Art·
A-Johns.' "Mrs. Stone scud ...
Al the Festival of Arts,
Grounds Manager Mogens Abel
said a few water color paintings
and fabric liners lo some other
works had been dampened, but
that he and other artists had
placed threatened plece5 under
cover.
"I would say we ha ve bad sur·
prisingly little damage for the
amount of rain we had.•· Abel
said.
At the Sawdust FestivalL ex·
hibitors trenched a ditch through
the grounds to channel runoff
rrom the bill behlnd the 1rounds
into a flood control channel. A
spokeswoman said there was lit·
Uedamage.
Festival of Arts spokeswoman
Sally Reeve said today, "we as·
su111.e'' the pageant of the
mastert scheduled (or this eve·
ning wrn goon as scheduled.
Performances Tuesday and
Wednesday were tanceled
because of the rain.
Ticket holders to the canceled
performances may e>cchange
their tickets for tickets or equal
value to two added pllg~'ant
performances Aug. 29 and 30, or * * * they may t.urn them 1n for re·
.4 __. F • 1 ~ funds. /t.TI, eStlVQUJ Tickets for the additiona l
performances will be placed on
E E • sale beginniqg Aug . ·24 at the ve Xf_erlsl0ft Festival df Afts box office. The .l . box office will be open from noon
Laguna Beach's three art to 9 p.m. for sales and new ex·
reslavals will seek lo stay open changes.
another two days, Aug. 29and30 Mrs. R eeve suggested to make up for gale losses in· curred as a result of this week 's tic'ketholdets to rained out perr0rmances can the box office rains. d k t· f r The F<.-sllval of Arts and the an ma ea reserva ion or one o
Pageant of the Masters need no the two days.
' special permission for extending The PaJeanl. rarnouts Tuesooy
the 44·day run. but Art·A·Fair and Wedilesdlly ~ere only the
and the Sawdust Ftstival may second aJ1d third U1* in the 42·
need extensions or cifY permits to year history of the Show that it
do so. · was rained ouh The first time Tracy Moscaritolo of the •was tt;>e JulY'I 29, 1985, k'·
Sawdust Festival said her group formance. •
would be seeking permission for
the extra two days to recoup gate
losses. Jack Caldwell of Art·A·
Fair said his organization in·
tended to do so as well.
* * * Front Page A J
:·RAIN ••.
ln Southern California, nearly
all those evacua~ from their
homes In several tm~rial Ooun-
ty communities during lhe height
nf the lftorm were m6vlng"back in
and 'beginning to d'-throogh the
mud and debrls7'
Imperial County Agricultural
Commissioner Claude Finnell
estimated crop damage would
run as.hijh as $19 million. Re
said 10 pereent of the cotton crop
was lost at a cost or $7.5 million:
60 percent of the alfalfa seed crop
tor a loas ot $1.5 mllllon. and five
. percent of the harvested altalla
'.hay for a loss or $100,000.
1 Total acTlcunural loss io "~them California was expect•
,,ed torucb $29milllon.
Additional loaaca were expect·
ed after officlals ch6Ck.ed Im•
perial County's 3,000 mUes ot
canals for leaKS and breaks. Th•
'count)' wu d*l•ttd ~ dilfU\W
Qrea by th~ county~aoird if
.Supervtsors earll!f:'lhii weei.
Burglars Get
5 Barbecues
I
A spokesman for the Irvine
Company denied today that the
firm no longer Plahs to donate an
18-acre hospital site adjacent to
the UC Irvine campus to the
Westem World Mtdical Founda-
tion.
Tom WHck, company vlce
pr~~ldent of pubUc affairs, said l~ company's new owners are
untamiliar with the Western
World plans and the commitment
to the medic4tl foundation made
by the cQmpany's previous
owners. . •
He said the matter is under
study and an announcement
shOu.ld be forthcoming in 90 days.
Wilek's statement was issued
after news reports quoted Joan
Irvll\e Smith, a member of the
company's board of directors, as
saying the land gift was being
withdrawn by the new owners.
Members of a foundation·
appointed commiUee which has
been making plans for the
hospital and medical complex,
are seeking a meeting with the
land firm's new owners to re·
solve questions about the land
gift.
Mrs. Smith. who last week
gave $1 million to UCI for use in
expanding the campus medical
school facilities, reportedly told
two Westerrl World committee
members that the new Irvine
Company ownership was
withdrawing the land gift otler
because they could no longer af.
ford to give the 18·acre site away.
•
Committee members said they .
are seeking a meeting with
Irvine Company officials
because they are unsure whether
Mrs. Smith was speaJCing as an
individual Irvine Company dlrec·
tor or as a spokes man for the en·
tare board and management of
the Irvine Company.
Wilek said that "at present,• no
decision has been made and no
position taken with respect to the
<Western World> property."
ii'rora Page AJ
VANDALS • • •
.,.....Pa~AJ
befont l•t• afternoon. Calla from weU·wWlers -in·,..,...,,,,.,._,...,.,.,_., __ .,._
cl udlng Prulden t Carter. ·~;~t~~~hG .. ~~~E..~::,,-...U,~~~~~~~~~~~~ Secretary of State Cyrus Vance
and Health, '.Education aftd
Welfue Secretary Joseph
Califano r-streamed Into
Ullivenlty Hospl'al Wednesday
nl•ht. Vice President Walter F. Mon·
dale, in his home state on vaca-
tion, visited with Humphrey for
about 30 m1nute1.
A ho•pltal spokesman said
Carter called the Minnesota
Democrat about~ p.m. She said
the conversation lasted about
five minutes and Humphrey
described 1t afterwards as
"super."
Humphrey was a<lmitted to the
hospital Tuesday and was ex·
amined by N-.Jarlan and cancer
treatment specialist Dr. B.J .
KeM~y.
Najarian said there was no
direct evidence of cancer, but
there was no way to know without
surgery. Other possible causes ot
the obstruction he Usted were
scarriftl from the cancer opera-
tion last October or from radla·
tioo treatments Humphrey has
received.
"U you saw him you wouldn't
think he was sick," Najarian
said. He added that \he senator's
excellent general health reduces
the surgical risk, altbouah he has
lost some weight with the ln·
testiJlal problem.
Najarian said the problem ap.
parently began about a month
ago and.became severe this week
when the lower end of the colon,
near the rectum, became either
totally or almost totally blocked.
The surgeon said be planned to
perform a colostomy because
there is no way to simply cut out
the obstruction in the colon.
Soviet First
MOSCOW (AP> -In a feat
rivallrta American Robert E.
Peary's discovery of the North
Pole, a Soviet nuclear-powered
i cebreake r , the 25,000 -ton
ArkUka, has . become the first
surface ship to reach the top of
the world.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -
Authorities diseotu1t reports that
Elvis Presley had a serious d.r\ll·
problem before his dtath.
''( can't HY he wu tUln& no
dtllgs •t all," s•id Dr. Jerry
Francisco. Shelby County
medical examiner, "because hll
own doct.or hu eaid he waa tak-
lnS appeUte depressants."
But Franciaco, who conducted
• a three-hour autopsy on tho en· •
Us,rlalner's body, empllaUcally
denied Presley showed BM' IJp
of a drug abuie.
"There was no·evidence ot any
abnormal, Wegal chill UH. .. be
said.
In Beverly Hills, two of
Pre1ley'1 ex-body1uard1,
Delbert "Sonny" West and David
Hebler, sald Wednesday hewu • .. tormeoted man". pushed into
beavyrdrUg use bY the'welaht of
bi5 own legend.
The bodyg\Jards were fired just
before they started wratln1
"Elvts: wttat Happened?," a
book touted by p~bliclats as
describing a gi-tm stae of Prel'lley
that was "broodinl1 violent, ob-
sessed with death, strung out,
se>eUBlly dtlven."
He addea ttiat some tr
Pre1ley'1 friends tried to
perauado him to qwt drugs, but
he fin~ pulled one of t.Mm
ulde said: "lneed it, m~ I nffdlt-'' •
. Franctaco said if Presley had
been t.ik1nf drucs in the amount
1u1geattd by West, vislb•e
evidence would hue shown on
the body. • .
Francisco said be found no nee·
die roarks -which would tuave
been apparent bad Presley ~n
talcing dtUgs with a hypodermic
-and be said there was no sign
of damaae or change in his t1$·
sues and organs which would
have ahown evidence of heavy drug abuse. West and Hebler emphuiled
that their book, which describes
Presley as a reclu1lve drui ad·
diet} ~ wrl1t.fm. more than a
yearago. • ~l 'A..:~t'
It was released two weekl ago. Y~
"~vis was a <onnente4 inan,.. D!u Re1· ~ted satd Hebler. "He was a vtctlm of ~ ~
himself ..• the Hnaee. the
legend."
Tbe bodyguards said Presley
started taking pills during his
two-year stint 'in the Army and
cootimled taking them to get up
for his heavy concert and film
schedule.
"Like in Las Veeas, the fint.
couple of days he was there he
would get totally wiped out on
Demarol and just sit there and
not be able to open his eyes,"
West said.
SACRAMENTO (AP> -The
Education Committee of the
s tate Senate bas overwhehntag·
ly defeated a bill to alliw
schools to hold a minute of
silence each day for prayer· or
contemplation.
The committee, which has re-
peatedly rejected such pro-
posals, gave a 5·1 vote Wednes·
day· to the measure, AB 843 by
Assemblyman Mike Antonovich,
<R·Glendale>.
VOL. 70, NO. 230, 5 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES
.,..,. .......
FANS OF ELVIS PRESt.eY MOURN THE DEATH OF THEIR IDOL NEAR HIS MEMPHIS HOME
. Hundred• Maintain VlgU Out9'de Mansion H Tragedy Strike• Two Mourner•
DoetorBies
-MEMPHIS, ·Tenn. <AP) --
Hundreds ~eeplna vfall outside .
ElviS Presley's mansion watched
in bOrror arty tOday as a car
struclt and lrilled two women.
bow'I before the singer'• funeral.
Police said the car was speed·
ing and the. Clrlver had been
drinklng.
The women, and a third person
who was iAJured. were standing
in a median section ot tour-lane
Elvis Presley Boulevard, while
about 300 persons were gathered
on the sidewallt across from
Graceland Mansion.
Three women and· one man
were arrested several blocks
away after the incident.
Police said the car was travel-
ing at SS miles per hour down the
street. ~here the limit is40 miles
per hour.
The accident came on a day
that was to have been for the
family and the close friends of
Elvis Presley, not for the claw· lna. clutching, .adorinl crowds.
As be wished it, the funeral for
the 42-year-old singer was to be
conducted in prlvate, in midaf·
temooo, with prayer and eulOIY
in the mansion be called home
and ·entombment near his
mother, in a cemetery not far
away.
Dlck Grob, tbe chief of
Presley's personal security
force, said the slnaer and hl5
father, Vernon Presle~ bad
plapnedhis funer.al.
''This is running exactly the
way Elvia' father suggested it be
run," Grob said. •'It's been run in
accordance with El Tis' wbbes. ••
The family had planned to al·
low the public to view Presley's
body for two hours Wednesday.
Tb& time stretched to 3~ hours
but there were still about 15,000
whose pilgrimage to see Presley
a final time wu in vain.
Sherilf Gene Barksdale
estimated that 25,000 to 3>,000
walked past the seamlps copper
coffin. 1be estimate may have
been generous. but the lines COO·
tinued without letl)p for the entire
3~hours.
Presley was dressed in a
cream-colored, almost wblte, sutt with pale blue sbirt and
sliver tie -Christmas presents from~ father.
Alteraeoa
N.Y.Steeks
ms face showed the effects t4
the weight he gained in bis later
years. On one finaer wu a rm,
with an eoonD°"8 diamond.
So zealously did the family
guard the private aspects ot the
day that the names of those of.
ficiating at the service and qJOSt
of time Invited to attend were
withheld.
Rex Humbard, a nationally
knowp evangelist from Akron.
Ohio, said he would offfolate.
Humbard had visited Presley at
bis Memphis bome, known as
Graceland Man5Jon.
A family spokesman sald Sam.·
tny Davis Jr. and stnaer James
Brown would attend. Guitarist
Ch.t-AtkiM" nd--hllow 'ft"
ecutives at RCA Victor, for
whom Presley recorded, were to
be there.
There were reports that
Caroline Kennedy and movie
stars Burt Reynolds and Alm·
Mar~ would attend.
Tennessee's 1overnor, Ray
Blantoo, who ordered that all
flags in the state fiy at half ataff, atao was to Qy to Memphis.
...., ............ .,. ............
KATHt WINTEACOOPER PONDERS LIMB THAT FELL: IN HER HARO
Weight of R•ln Breaka Branch, but Huntington Bemch Wom•n'a Home Eacapea Damage
-,...,. Page AJ B • C Fro. Page Al ~•n_· auses RAIN ••.• TAX •••
gesUohs she made for savtn, tax
dollars was a recommendation
that scrap metal and discarded
vehicles in the city yard be sold.
' City Manager Gerald Weeks
said scrap metal ,iready is being
sold twice or three times a year,
'whenever enough accumuJates.
As for the "discarded" vehicles,
Weeks said, they have not been
discarded at all. but are used by
citvworkers. ••All I am ask.ingisfora.nbonest·
to-gosh savings, so people can af·
« ford to stay ln their homes," said
Mrs.Koester.
Drug Deaths
On Decrease
WASHINGTON CAP) -
Deaths from heroin and
morphine overdoses decreased
sharply in Detroit. Los Angeles
and San Francisco from
January through March, a trend
that couJd be nationwide, says
· the D.roe Enforcement Ad·
ministration. ..
''Heroin and morphine over·
dose deaths have decreased 74
percent in Detroit, 53 percent in
Los Angeles and S8 percent ln
San Francisco," said Peter
1 Bens.iftger, administrator of the
DEA.
The .statistics froin these
heroin-use cenle$ $how 1'b~
we may reasona'bly expeit •
much more encottraginJt ~
nationally," Bensincer added.
85,000 Minen
~eStrike
CHARLESTON, W. Va. <AP)
-As a growlne wildcat strike
kept an estimated 85,000 coal
miners off tJie jo~ Wedltesday,
United Mine Workers ,President
Arnold Miller met with Labor
Secretary Ray M arabaJJ in
'Wasbinaton to discuss tl:le
walkout.
' A spokesman for Manhall said
'the private, ~Jlov1lOQ& aeaston 'w~ • J~aJ discumod of Ute
w~ alfd of tbejroblema ol the union health an reiltement
.funds that spar)!ed.it.
I
Eddie West
'ID Hospital . .
.Q 20 M·ii·on water from the north portion of CJP II the state. even at twice the $40
Crop Losse~
LOS ANGELES CAP> -A
tropical storm fizzled out today
after battering drought-stricken
Southern California for two days.
washing out highways, flooding
homes and causing an estimated
$20 million in crop damage.
·"'It's falling apart," a National
Weather S~rvlce fore ·
caster said of the storm that
hit Southern California Monday
as Hurricane Doreen. ''There's hardly any wind left, but there's
still plenty of rain."
At least five deaths in Southern
California were attributed to the
storm, and several other persons
-including three Riverside
children and a fireman -nar·
rowly escaped death in swirling
floodwaters.
The storm's fury took its
heaviest toll in the Mexican
border town of Mexicali, where more than 2,000 people wer$ left
homeless after their houses -
many of them cardboard shan·
ties -were reduced to pulp by
the heavy rains.
Tht! town, the caJ)ital of. Bfrja
California, was declared a "dis·
aster area by the Mexican gov-
ernment Wednesday after the en.
tire downtowu ·~ WJ1S re--
p()rted •as~ "'.futw•ter ti deef> as tour feet 14 •ome places.
Police and army teams rescued
400 llbUded m~ls ifter the
hithway betwet'll Tiju~a and
Mexicali wu washed out.
In California, the storm· was
b,reaking up today aft.er inundat~
ing parts of the state. Ironically,
the water came too hard and tOo
fast to really help break the
drought.
per acre foot cost, beca~ of
drought conditions up there.
Elser said there are other ad·
vantages to the August rainfall.
.. It means people won't be water·
ing their lawns for awhile," he
said.
The light-falling rain also
means a lot wu soaked into the
soil instead of running off. the
water expert said. He said the
water district's 600·acre sand
spreading grounds on the Santa
Ana River in Anaheim caught
much of the rainfall and that will
help replenish the groundwater
level which bas reached record
lows ln recent months.
The storm brougbt Oranze
County's annual rainf ~ level to
almoet 11 incJles, Just two and a
half inches short of the county's
normal rainfall for October
through September.
"It won't pull u8 completely
OJ,lt of u,, drought. but it sure
helps,•' Elser said.
J. Sherman Denny, Huntington
Beach's weather watc~~rt said
the storm dropped 1.90 mcaes of
rain in that ei(y u of 8 this morn-
ine. · · ·
Denny checked records since
the National Weather Service
wu formed in Itm and says the
previous record for A.UlllSt was
.61 lnches in 1889 in HUJ1tinlton
Beach. ~8WAOrt Beach had a ltot'm ·to~ d"'l..82 inches and Se Juan ~ap.istrano weather wateben re-
corded 2.26 inches of rai.Df all.
Mardian Trial
A SWll'-"1d nun 11 prob·
ably p1toblnf -:wbat f
drinks today after be had'i
run·iA With a flamlof Blue
Bluer cocktail late
Wednesday niaht in
Newport Beach,
. Firemen were Sl.lm~
moned to the Beach Ball, a . bar at 2116 W. Ocean
Front. about qiidpiabt
where they found Cbatle:>
Milli. 216; who )lad suffered
10me .allabt b~ to ht• face.
Capt. Robert Kelly said
he asked the burn victim
how the mishap occurred.
MUia apl&ined be bad o~
dered a ftamina drink.
then tried to drink it while
it wusUll afire.
SkatehOard
Park Nixed • •
In San Juan
A proposed San Juan
Capistrano skateboard park was
rejected by city councilmen
Wednesday. They unanimously
agreed the facillt~. would create
problems for an adjacent housing
tract inhabited by older people.
The park would have been
located at San Juan Creek Road and Interstate :s.
On a f.-0 vote with CouncllmJD
John Sweeney absent, the council
rejected Plannln& Commisai~ flndinp that the proposed park s
location would create a health
and safety hazard for patrons.
But councilmen upheld a June
28 Planning Commisilon n!Jec·
lion of the project based on in·
compatibility with surrounding
uses, particularly the San Juan
Hills t.-act located across the
street.
"I am concerned about the
compatibility of the use," said
Councilman Douglas Nash, cit-
ing objections based on Poise and
lighting. .
"The area has been seared for older people," Nash said.
MEMPIUS. Tenn. <AP) -
Authorlttes diact)Uftt reporta that
Elvis Presley had a serious dru1
problem before his death,
"I can't aay be \VU tntne no
drugs at all," said D~. Jerry
Francisco. Shelby County
medical examiner, .. be.cause hia
own doctor bu •aicl be wu talt· ms appetite d~s~ta ... B~ FranclaCo. wbo conduct.s a UJree:hOur autopsy on the en· t~~·a body. eb\pbatleally
dented Presley showed. any GP.
of a drus abUse.
'''lbere was no evidence ot aay
abnormal. Weaial dru1 use." be' said. ~
In Be"Verly llfll1. two of
Prealey•a ex·bodyauarda.
Oelbert "Sonny" w .. t and Davtd
Hebler, said Wedhactay b• was a "tormented man" pushed lntO
he•TY drue use by the •eiaht ot
hi• own legend. J
The bodnuards were flrtdjust Erora Page A
before they started wrmna .FE·s· TIVA LS . "Elvis; What Hai>pened? ," a
book touted bf publlclats u
describing a O"Un side of Presley ...
.that wu "broodinl. vloleot. ob-becauseoftherain. ·
sesHd with -4~ •b'uDI ota~ _... l'idca holden to the canceled seauallydriven.0
• performances may excbanse
West and Hebler em)>blsiied their tickets for tickets of equal
that :tbeir..boolt, wh1cli deici:lbieS value to two added pageant
Presley u a rec:lmive clrQa ad· perfonnencee Aua. 29 .~30. Or
diet, was wrttteA mo.re thm a they may twii them in for re.
year ago. . funds. ·
It wa&rel~ twowe.b 110. Tlctet1 for the. additional
"Elvis wu atonnented mant" performances will be placed Ob
sald Hebler ... He waa a victim of sale ~nnine Aua. ~ at the
himself ••• tbe lmaae, tbe Festiv Of ~rts box office. The
legend... box <ifice will be open from noon
The bodyguards said Presley to 9 p.m. for sales and new ex-
started taking pllla du.ring his changes.
twe>-year stint in the Army and Mrs. Reeve s u ~ g est ed
continued taking them to 1et up tlcketholders to rained Otat
for bis beavy concert and rum performances call the box office
schedule. and make a reservation for one of
"Uke m Las Ve1u, the Ont the two days.
couple of days be was there be The pqeant uin<>tUs Tuesday
would get totally wiped out on and Wednesd~ were . only the
Demarol and just sit there and second and third time m the ~-.
not te able to open bJ.s eyes,•• year history of the show th~t tt w t 8 · d was rained out. The first time ~e 8!cided that some of was the Jul}' 29. 1965, per·
Presley's friends tried to formance.
. .
I
APWl,.....
FANS OF ELVIS PRESLEY MOURN THE DEATH OF THEIR IDOL NEAR HIS MEMPHIS HOME
Hundred• Maintain Vlgll Outside Manalon ~· Tre~dy Strtk•• Two Mourners
MEMPHIS, Tam. (AP) -As
lDore than 1,000 people watcMd
"OUtslde the aates of Elvis
Prealey'S' mansion today.
celebrities Joined t.M family in-side at private funeral services
fortlieKiQlofRoctc 'n' Roll.
. ·A few hours earlier, about 300
persons keeping an a1J.ft1ght vigil
at the scene had watched in bor-
.-or as a ell!" struck' and tilled two
women anti criticially injured a
q third.
Many ol those wbo waited in
the 90-degree afternoon heat
brought portable tape players
that boomed out Presley's hit
sobi!. The fans, aome with tears
· streaming down their cheeks,
stood or sat on automobile hoods
and stared at the bi& white house
ontbehlll.
Celebrities attending the
services. included actors John
Wayne ancl Burt Reynolds,
singer-actress Ann-MargM and
her husband, Jtopr Smith, and
entertaiDu Sammy Davis Jr.
Police said the car involved in
the predawn traffic accident was
traveling.SS miles an hour in a 40
m .p.h. aoite and the driver.had
been drinking. The male driver
and UU'ee lemal~ passengers
were taken into custOdj a few
blocks away.
The funeral for the 42:.Year..o!cJ sing~ was· planned juat M be
wi.9bed.lt; with pr.ayer and eel91Y
ill the mansion he called home ·
and e~tombm~nt near bis .
mother, in a cemetery not far
away. . · :
Dick Grob·, the chief of
Presley's personal seeurJty
force, said the singer and his
father, V~rnon Presley. bad .
planned llis funeral.. · -~ -
"Tbls is running eltac:tlT the
way Elvis' father suggested.if be
run." Groltsaid. "It's been run in a~cordance with Elvis' wishes." ,,,
The famtly had pl8.Dllod to al-low the pablic to View Prestey•a,
body for two hours Wednesday.
The time. stntched to 3\.11 hOqrs
~ut there ~re still about 15,()0()
'whose pilgrimage to see Presley
a final time wQin vain.
Sberiff Gene Barksdale
estimated that 25,000 to 30,000
walked past the searq_less copper
comn. The estimate m~ have
been generOu.s, but the lines con-
tinued without letup for~ entire
Rainfall Most .in C~Bftty Sine~~ 1~~ ~
Surgery Performed $1 Million
'
• .,_lly "* Stiff PMt•
RAIN-SOAKED ART·A·FAIR REQPENED TODAY ,
Worker Jae .. ~ald)Vell Pu.tlfe Wa~er Out .of Gro"'1'Q1 :_
,, .. · . ... "' -~
I .a~na' s Festivals
' Centilitif:-Damply
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of tM 0.11, l'llot .....
"We're so~gy, but we're hang-
ing ln there, 'Laguna Art·•· Fair
artist Joyce Stone said today as
paintings and other art works
were being brought out from
whatever rain cover wa~ found.
Wednesday's downpour s hut
all three of Laguna's art shows.
All were open today, however.
Only minor damage was re-J 1 ported to the'pieces being ex-
1 hibited, although most were ex-
posed to the elements.
r When the rains c-.uie, ~ ls
scrambled to get1theit-plec~ -
dercover. ,
"We had to store some in the
privvies, we're calling them 'Art-
A-Johns.' "Mrs. Stone said.
At the Fes tival of Arts,
Grounds Manager Mogens Abel
said a few water color paintings
and fabric liners to some other
1 works had been dampened, but
* * * SronnKeep1
I' ~l Fireme~ Busy
:1 In Newport
Water District, sai~ the ~wo-day
storm dropped nearl~ 20,000 acte
feet of water into tbe parched.
soU. '
,MEMPHlS, Tenn. (.\P) -
Authorities discount report& that
Elvis Pre.ley bad a $trloua drq
, problem before hla dtatb. .
"I can't HY be WU takinf no ,
drugs at all." aald Dr. Jerry
Francisco, Shelby County
medical examiner. "because his
own doetor has aa.Hl he was ta.It·
in1 appetite depr"s~ta."
But Fren~llco, who conducted a thr~hoy.i' autopsy on the en-
tertainer'$ bOdy, emphatically
denied Presley showed any ailft
of a drug abuse.
"There was no evidence of any
abnormal. ill91al drug uae." he
said,
111 Beverly Hilla, two of
Presley's e~·bodysuards,
Delbert "Sonny'' West and David
H~bler, said Wednesday be wu a
''tormented man" puabed into
heavy drui uae by the weight of
his own leeend.
The bodyeuards were fired just
before they started writing
"Elvis: What Happened?," a
book touted by publicists as
describing a 1rim side of Prestey
that was "brooding, violent, ob-
sessed with death, strung out,
sexually driven."
West and Hebler emphasized
that their book. which describes
Presley as a reclusive dru& ad-
dict, was written more than a
yearaeo. Jt was released two weeks ago.
"Elvis was a tormented man,"
said Hebler. "He wu a victim of
SCRSlates
Comtnretwn
Of Theater
The South Coast Repertory
professional theater company
will start construction of a new·
506-seat, $2.5 mlllion thntrlcal
center in Novembe11. •lts ex.
ecutive director reported today.
SCR's David Emqies aa.ld con-
tributiops toward bulldina the
complex, on donated acreage
next to the South Coast Plaza
Hotel in Costa Mesa, t-0tals about
$1.2 million so far.
The non-profit theate1 .eroup
currenUy stages plays ta a 217·
seat theater on Newport
6oulevard in Costa Meo.
E mes said this theater .season
al ad)A has sold out, to t,400 sub-•
Scriberi. .
The fWld·railing c•mPllln to
build a biner, better ttieatec
be1an lastl year, and .SCR
forecast varying timetables for
the move.
Emmes, sputinl( 'to the
Cltizens Harbor Area Rtaearc~
Team, said "lt now looll& likt lt 's
a virtual «?ertalnty that wal be
able to start the bulldlnc. ''
He predicted a groundbreaking
)'.Jov. 1, witJi the theater Gpening
tn October, l978,
In cortjunctlon' with
sroundbreakln1, Emmes aaid
SCR plans a major pubUc cam·
paign for tundl. Mo.tt C!Ontribu-
Uons have been made by 1'ealthy
patr<M'IS of the tbelter. The city of
Costa Mesa put up $25G,OOO,
Emmes aald; county &overn· 1
ment rnatcbeid that fund.
Emmes aald blovin• the
_theater four mUet 1alaDd lrill in·
crease tbe SCR audience. "Tuna
.filh ~ ao to the theater ... be
remarked. ,..
Emmes callecl SCR 11th6 Dis-
neyland of the arts."
South~t
' Ywtimized by
FloOd p.,ymk
By MICHt\EL PASUVICJI
• J OftlllDlllYl'llltltaff
'Fbe U.S. Marine Corps an .. -
nouneed Wedrteaday that a Plan
to coriltruet 1,800 mllltary !JdUi.
lnJ unlt.s on 128.5 acl'es 1n Mile
Square Park bas been aban·
doned, at leut temporarily.
A '1ew plan calla for the
Marines to build 400 units oo two
sites totaling 72 acres at the
Marine Corps helicopter station
in Tustin, according to Col. G. L.
"Red" Fenenga, chief of plan-
ning at El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station.
Fountain Valley Ma)'or lloeei
Stanton, who headed t.be opposl·
tlon to the Marines' pJans, today
said he ls pleased with the an-
nouncement, but added that "a
larger issue still exists."
Because the Marines sUU own
the land In th' center of the park, Stanton i.s pressln« for a land . .
Pre.ldeat ·carter lD~ a
week'• vacatloa at Camp DaYid
to take a helicopter back to the
White House, apparently to make
a public statement about LaQce
and the report. He left Camp
David atl:S7 p.m. EDT. • -.
The committee uid both
Laoee and Heimann will be
asked to testily at a bearing on
Sept. 7.
The report said Lance did not
file required report& with banks
he headed or a summary ot his
outside interests and lo~ he
had received.
f
............
.FANS OF ELVIS PRESLEY MOURN THE DEATH OF THEIR IDOL NEAR HIS MEMPHIS HOME .
Hundr~s Maintain Vlgll Out1lde Mansion H Tragedy Strtkea Two Mourners
MEMPKIS, Tenn. h\P>--·
-Huiidreds keeping· \'i1ll outslde. EJYis Presley's mansion watched •
in horror early today as a car
struck and killed two women,
hours before the singer's funeral.
Pol.lee uid the car was speed-
ing and the driver had been ~drinking:
The women, and a third person
who was .i.ltjured, .were standing
in ·a medilm ·Section of four-lane
Elvis Presley Boulevard, while
about 300 persons were gathered
on the sidewalk across from
Grateland Mansion.
Three women and one man
were arrested several blocks
away after the incident.
Police said the car was travel-in1 at 5S miles per hour down the
street, where the limit is 40 miles
~rbour. •
The aeeident came on a day-
tbat was to have been for the
fa111lly and the close friends of
Elvis Presley, not for the claw-
ing, Clu~hing, adoring crowds.
As he wished it, the funeral for
the 42-year-old singer was to be
conducted in private, in midaf-
ternoon, with prayer and eulo&y
in the mansion he called home
and entombmetit near· l,lls
mother, 1n a cel!letery not far away.
Dick Grob. the chief of
Presley's personal security
force, said the singer alid b1S
father, Vernon Prealej, had
planned bis funeral.
•'This is running exactly the
way Elvis' fai,ber su11ested lt be run," Grobsaid ... It's beennm!n
accordance with Elvia' wbbeS."
The fJl!llily had planned to al·
low the public to view Presley's
body for two hours Wednesday.
The time stretched to 3~ hours
but there were still about lS,000
whose pilgrimage to see Pn:sley
a final time was in vain.
Sheriff Gene Barksdale
estimated that 25,000 to 30,000
walked.past the seamless copper
coffin. Tbe estimate may have
been generous, but the lines COO•
tinued withoutletupfortheeotire
3~hours.
Presley was dressed in a
cream-colored," al moat white,
suit with pale blue shirt and
silver tie -Christmas presents
from his f.athei.
Rex Humbard, a nationally
known evanaelist from Akroa,
Ohio, said he would oflidate.
Humbard bad 'fislted Pr~ey at
bis Memphi9 home, known as
Gracelod.Mansion.
A family spokesman said Sam·
my Davis Jr. and stnger James
Brown would attend. Guitarist
Chet .Atkins and fellow ex4
ecutives at RCA Victor, tor
whom Presley recorded, were to
bet.here.
There were reports that
Caroline K•nnedy and movie stars Bu.rt Reynolds and AQn4
Margret would attend.
Tennessee's iovernor, Ray
Blantcm, who ordered that all
flags in the state fly at half staff,
also was to fly to Memphis,
Phony -Tid~l Wa~e Call lits C~ast
MINNEAPOIJS (AP) -Sen..
Huben H. Hwnpbrey (Q-?tfinn.),
underwent exploratory surcery
today, and docton aaid t~
found an inoperable lllaliP:ant
tumor blocldns bis colon.
Dr. John Najarian, who beaded ~ a team of five surgeons, sald
"tomor throughout the pelvia
seems to )>e conflned to that area:"
Najarian said there was no
way to remove the tuinor sur·
gically and chemotherapy would
begin in about two weeks.
He said the tumor was a recur·
rence of the cancerous tumor
which necesitated the real:>val •
•
·-·-..
llesidents
Told:.Fle e
.. From Area -
,:.,..:2:-~D~~~~-y~~~L·ONT~~-s_a_.., ____ .......,.....,.~~~~~~
College
·Affected
HjHaili
<>nap tJ'• mld·aummtr
rata1torm ut Saddfebaok
Coll lldmlnlltratcn In motJon
WedaHda1 1hutrlln1 fall
•• c1 ..... from tawtle pro drl .....,.
Tbe cill e la IC to
~ It.I doon Aq. 2', but rain
from tropieal 1t.orm Doreen bu
forced a delay in the completion
ol 15 elMlrGma an U.e collqe'•
so-called ''QPOet campua."
"We don't anticipate any larce
problem., just a few 1bort·term
lncoovenlened," Dr. Edward
Hut, aast.. 1upt. for general de·
velopment, uld today. •
Hart uld the main prol4ems
involved access to classrooms iD
a ~ew quad area situated near
the Ubcary. • •
"The contractor had intended
to start paving tbJs Wffk, but the
rain bas forced a delay ln that
open.lion." be explained. "It will
take al least two days or drying
up before they can becin paving
again.''
Hart predicted the ralJJS wou\d
force a one-week delay in lh~
projects.
"We 've &one to great lengths to
open the bookstore in the new
quad area and we'fe anticipating
the sitµation will get a little bet-
ter each day," Hart explained.
Meanwhile, Associate Dean of
Instruction Frank Sci11rrotta
sald today contingency plans
have been drawn up to relocate
about 15 classrooms for at least
the first week of classes.
"We bad some cl&s£rooms that
were scheduled for renovation
work, so we're delaying those
projects and usin& the rooms for
classes scheduled in the quad
area and the fine arts complex,"
Sciarrotla said.
He said some classrooms in the
new fine arts complex would be
ready for the openine of cl~es
next Wednesday. ·
The relocation effort involves
about 25 classes at the college.
Sciatrotta also said catered
food services had been arr.anged
for the campus since rain would
also delay opening or the new
cafeteria in the quad area.
* * * Fro•PageAJ
RAIN •.• ·
were to be completed by next
• Thursday.
In Southern California, naarly
all those evacuated from thelr
homes in several Imperial Coun·
ty communities during the height ot the storm were mo vine back in
and beginning to dig through ~
mud and debris.
Imperial County Agricultural
Commissioner Claude Finnell
estimated crop damage would
run as high as $10 million. He
said 10 percent of the cotton crop
· was .lost at a cost of $7.5 million;
, 60 percent of the alfalra seed crop
. for a lQSs or $1.5 million, ~ul five
1 percent of the l)arvested alfalfa
, hay for a loss of $700,000.
·Total agricultural loss in
, Southern (:aUfon\ia was expect-
! ed t.o reach $20 mlfUon.
I
Additional losses were expect-
ed aft.er orfloials checked Im-
perial County'• "J,000 'mlles or ca~ for leaks and breaks. The
coUnty was decl.,-ed a disa.sCer
area by the COWl\¥. .Dovel of
Supervisors earlier this week.
'smiiol~t ·
BiU Rejected
Dally ...... IWft ,,.._.
RAIN-SOAKED ART-A-FAIR REOPENED TODAY
Worker Jack Caldwell.Pushes Water Out of Grounds
l.aguna's Festivals
Conting.e-Da~ply
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of t1'e Dally "II" S~ll '"We're soggy, but we"re hang-
ing in there," Laguna Art-A· Fair
artist Joyce Stone said today as
paintings and other art works
were being brought out from
whatever rain cover was found.
Wednesday's downpour shut
all three of Laguna's art shows.
All were open today, however.
• Only minor damage wa11 re-
ported to the pieces being ex·
hibited, although most were ex-
posed to the elements.
When the rains came, artists
• scrambled to 1et their pit!fes un-
der cover.
"We had to store some in the
privvies, we're calling them ·Art-
• A•Je>hns, • "Mrs. Stone said ..
At "the Festival of Arts,
Grounds Man~r Mo(ens Abel
said a few water color paintings
and fabric liners to some other
works bad been dampened, b\lt
that be and other artists had
placed threatened pieces un(ler
cover. •
"I would say we have had sur-
prisingly little damage' for the
amount of rain we had," Abel
said.
At the 5'wdus£ Festival, ex-
hibitors trertched a ditch th.rough
the grounds to channel runoff
from the hill behind the" grounds
·iJ)to a flood control chatmel\.A ·~ppkeswom;an said there was ut·
ttedamage.
,Festival of Arts spokeswoman
Sally Ree~ said today, ·"we as~
sum't" tb& pageant of the
roasters scheduled for this eve-
ningwill goon as scheduled.
Performance~ TueMlay and
Wednesday were canceled
Crilne Surge
Bits Juarez
JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) -
Many of the estimated 50,000
p~r$0DS lured northward to this
Mexican border city bf dreams
ol United States citizenship have
• tu.rned to crime to support
because or the rain.
Ticket holders t-0 the canceled
performances may exchange
their tickets for tickets• or equal
value to two added pagt!ant
performances Aug. 29 and 30, or
they may turn them in for r~ .. fun~. ·
Tickets tor the additional
performances wUl be placed on
sale beginning Aug. 24 at the
Festival of Arts box office. The
box office will be open from noon
to 9 p.m. for sales and new ex·
changes.
Mrs. Reeve suegested
t1cjtelholders to rained out
performances call the box olfice
and make a reserva~on for one of
the two days.
The pageant rainouts Tuesday
and Wednesday were only the
second and third time in the 42-
year history of the show that it
was rained out. The first time
w,as the July 29, 1965, per-
formance.
* * * F~~age··Af -PLA(;UE •• ·•
Too ·Thinty;
He'aBumed
A Sunland ~tQ ..P&-c~ ab~ watqhl 1 wtjet-.,~---.;.oo·~·~·-"""!'":~!':~,---::;;_-,.,__,,,,.., drinks today after he had a
run-in -Mlb a fiaminl Blue • Blazer cocktail late
Wednesday night in
• San Juan Capistrano coun-
cUmen have set Sept. 7 for a
public hearing on a controversial
growth management code
amendment covering land an-
nexation.
The proposed amendment
would allow proJecls anne¥1ng to
the city to receive buildjng
permits above the city's current
400·unit annual restriction on
residential development.
Councilmen argued over the
desirability of granting addi-
tional building permits when in-
city residential projects were
competing wttb each other for
the tOO annual pefJllits.
Planning Director Tom Mer-
rell pointed out that the amend-
ment was "permissive." which
means the council bas the pre.
rogative of authorizing all or
none of the additional permits for
annexed projects.
The council eventually decided
to reject a portion of the amend·
ment that called for phasing an-
nexed projects into the regular
400 limit after the first year or de-
velopment.
The tinal amendment that will
be the subject of the public hear-
ing calls for annexed projects to
be phased separately from in-
city residential developments.
The amendment nets an an-
nual limit for annexed residen-
tial developments based on a
formula setting one housing unit
per acre of the p.roJect) as the
maximum allow.able develop-
menlm any given year .
That means a 20-acre develop-
ment could be authorized up to 20
residential building permits in a
year. If the project proposed a
higher density than one unit per
acre, the additional units would
have to be phased over succeed·
mg years.
NewportBeacb.
Firemen were 1um-
moned to the Beach Ball, a
bar .at 2118 w. Ocean
Front. about midniabt
where they found Charles
Mills, 26, who bad suffered
some altlht burns to h.la
face.
Capt. Robert Kelly said
he asked the burn victim
how the mishap .occurred.
MUls explained he had or·
dered a naming drink.
then tried to drink it while
it wa.s still afire.
'No Fault'
In Probing
Of Lance
WASHINGTON (AP>
Federal banking investigators
said today they have found no ln ..
formation that would warrant
the prosecution of Budget Direc-
tor. Bert Lance or any other peo-
ple involved in Lance's banklnii
activities in Georgia.
However, Comptroller of the
Currency John Heimann told
Congress in a lengthy report that
Lance's banking activities "raise
unresolved questions as to what
. consti,tutes acceptable banking
practices.,.
Heimann said in a letter to the
Senate Government Affairs Com-
mittee that his office will try to
decide if its regulations on bank-
ing need to be changed.
Lance had predicted that the
comptroller's office would find
nothing wrong with his pers~nal'
finances in the period before be
joined the rederal government
with the Carter administration.
17'' diagonal
color portable
MEMPHIS; Tenn. (AP) -
Autboritie1 discount reports .A~;
Elvts Prelley bad a serious Yl'l6
problem before hi• death, · •
"I cao't ·~ he as taldng'..\lo drup at all," said Dr. JettY
Franciaco, Shelby County
medical examiner, "because 'lttS
own doctor has sald he was tak-
ing appetite depreaaaot4. •• • ·
t But Franciaco, who cond~
a three-hour au~y on the
tertalner'1 bOdy, empbatk
denied J>rilley abOwed •M
of a drug abUse.
"'lbcne 'WM no e"fidence cl
abnormal. llle.aal drug wse," no
said.
In Beverly Hilla, two l>f
PrtsleY'• ex-bodyguards,
Delbert r'Sonny" West ud DaVid
Hebler. aald W~esdar be was~
"tormented man" pushed Into
heavy dnlJ use by the weight Of
bis own legend. ,
The bodyguards were fired J"'-t
before they started writing
••Elvia: What Haepened?.'' a
book touted by publie~~s
describing a grim side or ~Y
that was ''brooding, violenb'Ob-
sessed witb death, st.rune out.
sexually driven."
West aD4i Hebler ~mpbulled
that tbelr book, which descri,bes
Presley as a reclusive dl'\11" ~
diet, wu wrltt~ more than a year aeo._,___
· It wu released two weeks ago. "Elm wu a tormented man,"
said Hebler. "He wu a victim of
himself , •• the image, the
1eeend."
The bodyguards said Presley
started taking puts during his
two-year stint in tile Army and
continued taking them to get :Up
for his heavy concert and film
schedule.
.. Like in Las Vegas, the first
couple of days he was there he
would get totally wiped out on
Demarol and just sit there and
not be able to open his eyes,"
West said. ·
.~,i=~~ 1 .. I ~·r~l
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,•, ,.;t mt+·~ ' ,, '=+ ..
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' .. • s
Term Policy
Change Due
llANY BlJYEU 01' TDll ID the put bave let their
policies lapae after a abort period and this b1Ch lapH rate
baa been costly' to tbo companies. So the insurance industry
bu tnditioaally kept term Insurance premiums hlg~r than necessary by ln· elucllna in . rates a re·
eoveryoltbelnitlal COit.i
of writing the Polley.
The peuon wbo
keeps paytnc prel!llums ·
IJ, therefore, payl.Qf' to •
MOney's
Worth
offset thole who permit
pol.ides to lapse aft.er a few years. •
Finally, after more than a decade t:A experimentation,
"'deposit term" ts comtn1 illto its own to slash prernl\Ull
rates for buyers ot term insurance for a prolonied period. lt
ls a real breakthrough for c:onsUDler-«lented llfe insurance.
n.-1', WHILE DEPOSIT TUii iS offered by hundreds
of companies acrou th• country -ranctna from Pacific
Fidelity of Los ~eles to Kemper Insurance of Kan.au City
to Madison Llte of New York City -it ls not lully un·
derst.ood even by ma.ll)' lite insuran~ prolesskeab.
Under the deposit term pollc7 offered by Madlson Ufe
in New York:
-'11le buyer must pay a depostt ot $10 per $1,000 cov
erage of additional premium for the first year of a 10-year
plan.
-This deposit is returned, doubled, at the end of lCJ
yearsorintbeeveQtofpl'iordeath,ifthepollcyiSinforce.
-'lbe doubled amount, cuaranteed tn the form of thr
tenth year cash value of the policy, represents an int~st
return of 7.2 percent compounded Oil the additioaal pre-
mium.
-UNDER cuaaENT T.U RULES the interest OD th<
return ls tax free.
1bo5e who allow the policy to lapse before the end of the
tenth POiicy year will forfeit some or au ol the deposit.
"This plan ta neither intended nor recommended for in
dlTiduals wbo do not feel reasonably certain that they car.
maintain coverage in force for the fUll 10 yean. In event ol
lapse prior to the end of the tenth policy year some or all ol
the additional flnt year premium is forfeited. It is, though.
a plan of lnsurartce uniquely desl1ned to rewarG
policyboldera wbo maintain their policies in f 0tte for the re
quired period," says MlltGn A. Schiff, president of Madison
IJfe.
Headlight Fad
To Add to Cost
DETROIT <AP> -Those rectangular headlamps or
your new car are tbe latest 1tylln1 fad from Detroit. The:
offer no better UChttng, yet require more glass and ene~
to produce and cost. twice u mucb as round lamps tc replace.
1be conversion to rectangular lamps since 1975 ha
been as swill and pervulve as that to tailllm two decade:
ago. .
Uke tal.lflns, the new lamps are deaiened for cosmetif 'purpoges -,to make new ean look newer, crisper and dil
ferent.
"TllE WAY WE STAltTED OUT undoubtedly was ;•
styling deelaion,•• says Rex Oyter, executive engineer a•
General Motors Guide La.mp Division in Anderson, Ind.
wbicb make.a llabta for Girl and other vehicles.
"I doo't thfnk that ls all bad," adds Oyler. "To the ex
teslt thattt. makes a product more appeallni. we like that.·· ~ Gll introduced dual ~taniular lamps, two or each side, oa aome tarce can in 1975. k was the lint ma.Jot
stylina change in light
1 J :et::4in ~ed lamp:
( 1'1'1 m"'n ,..E' ~D GM will continue ltr ~'f b'D ~ expanded use of rec
_ _ tanaular lalllpt iotc
1971.
. Ford and Chrysler
bepn ualn.c rectancular J~ tbla rear. and Amertciu Moton will join the movement for 19'18.
'1be lamps provide no more 'fialbWty than round \amps Fed~al Jaw requires tbat they meet identkal U1btllw re ctulrementa.
The cost differ~,~""'· is aubstanUal wb@ YQ\I bavetottJl[act• bUt.Deo-ocalamp.
ILY Pll.Of
PORT WORTH, Tu. <APJ -Alone and without
fanf..-e, lilarlUMi O.waSd turned 'JO tut monlh,
a97i , "With all 1·~~ hen throup, Juat belna 70 la
"Whoneedl a birthday cue?"
As dd\ant as ever, t.be aU~t1'·h••red, .. f.atylta
"mother ol hiatory" t"tmalns unwaverina tn d•
feue ol IGb, Lee, nam._. t>y the Warren Com·
milskn u ~lone uaualn of Pratdent Kennedy.
"'!be Wa.rren Commwion wu wron1," she
a upped.
SHARING A FaOSTY BEER with a visitor In
her modest, immaculate brick home. she launched at once into the most recent area <>I ind.i1oation, a
published eootention ahe ia "now a&ln& and in ill
health."
Eyes flashing, s he produced a copy of a letter
malled to news media, in which she declared:
"I'll admit. to t.h aiing; it'• a natural process.
But to say I'm in lU-health is a K?"OSS error and I con-
sider it an effort to discreclit me ... I don't feel my
age, don't look it and
have never been sick a
d ay in my lite. I'll bet
the author can't say the
same thing." .
Indeed , time bas
t aken no apparent toll
on the stocky firebrand
in the 14 years since the
assassinat,ion and sub-
sequent killing of her
son by Jack. Ruby in the
basement of the Dallas
County Jail. "I've never
seen a doctor • .nevef
t aicen an aspirin," she
said. ''I've fooled 'em
,. •• ,, • ..,_ all by liv_in.g l~ years
MARGUERITE OSWALD ~~~J"i~~a.irung m g~
Mrs. ~wald discussed her way of life reluc-
tantly. preferring to attack authors and critics who
have. assailed her and her son.
"I'VE EXPEKIENCEfJ AND SURVIVED this
tra1Jma," she said ... I've Javed it and I know it. What
do the crit.;cs know?. . .1 may look stupid, but I
know everything that's going on. Don't kid yourself
about thc.t"
She is ar. incessant reader, and her library
overflows with books on the assassination and the
presidency, on Cuba and Russia, where Oswald
visited, and on New Orleans, where her son spent
muchofhisyouth.
"I'm very interested in everything going on in
. this case," Mrs. Oswald said. "I hope sometime lo
. have an opportunity to change some of the things
that have been said -an opportunity to write the
truth.
·•1 DON'T REALLY HA VE TO investigate
anymore; it's just a matter of keeping on top ot
things as lhey come up. 11 a book comes out on the
assassination, there's no putting it down -even if it
_ takes all night and the next day.··
She recently r ead Victor Lasky's "It Didn't
Start with Watertate" and Bernard Fensterwal<l
Jr.'s book on the assassination, •'Coincidence or
Conspiracy?" And she said she is waiting with
more than casual Interest for the October release of
"Marina and Lee," as told by Lee Oswald's widow,
Marina, to Priscilla Johnson McMillan. ·•rm glad Marina's book is being published, but
I wonder why they waited 14 years," she said.
MRS. OSWALD SAID SHE HAS spoken neither
to Marina nor another son, Robert Oswald, since
Novetl}ber 1963. "I called thein a couple of times,
but they either wouldn't talk to me or bung up.··
She said she doesn't know'Wby. adding, "I don •t
really give a damn. I've always been pretty much
on my own and I've accepted that.
"This ts just part of what I've gone through.··
Much more distressing •• she indicated, is the
continuing disinterest of publitlbers for a book by
Marguerite Oswald.
"Robert had bis book, mid Marina's is C!Oming
out tn Oc.'tober. He ti ad a story to tell and Manna bas
a story to tell and I have a story to telJ," she said.
"I CAN'T UNDERSTAND 1VJ1X I don..'t have a
book. • .I think the publlabera are under the im·
pression I'm Just a mother defencUne Iler
son ••• I'm going to defend Lee Harvey Oswald OD· tn tbe day I die. bµt rm not aoina to take up for.him.
There's a difference. ·
"I don't want to appear I'm pushing for a book
but. after all, I am tbe mother (Jf tbe man accused of
\illlngthe President of the Umted States.•·
She lives, she aald. on Social Seeurity, oc·
cas1onal fees for interviews and the sale of un· specified ••personal property.••
llE• DAYS, SHE INSISl'ED, ate "simply not
long eDOl:llh· I cook, dean house. keep the lawn, pay
bl~. shampoo my hair; and !Jf eourse, read a lot
and rpl\Je notes.
•"J.bi.S ls not an ordinary ~aae and rm not a.nor·
di.nary ~non. But 1eat1ffeJ.1. l sleep weU and l have
l\ ~ mind. • .After l• ye.an of auppreislon and distai11ons. l'm proud to have aurvi,vect
.. 1 dO oat feel'so.rry for myself because I think
l'm fli<Y tami~ lnt0101 OWlL •. I just can't un-
1 tientddwtty I dOil 'thaYt a book ••• " ..
~ ~~~~~'iSF~h::a;lp~s~you handle ~ big Vlork projects
tank of ,
enemy to go
Ttu T•t propaM gas tank• for
torcM9 and· all your propane burn·
Ing camping appU~ Get all you
ne9d at thla low price. ·
121
Workmate by Black & Decker ll llk• an extra pair of
hands. lt'a a work bench and vlee combination wtth
an extra long 29" vlee that holds materials up to 10"
wide. ~ures Irregular or clrculat 1hapa for...,.,.
and motJt accurate cutiJng. Fold• flat for easy
storage. #79-001. Reg. 19.99
extend your
source of power
The Rhino Hide heavy duty exten-
•IOn COf'd Is Jult what you need tor
power tools. 12·3, 50 ft. Reg. 31.95
1911
... ~-,er1, ,.... S7 ........ 35.00
..
put some. llght
on the .subject
4 ft. ahop light fixture tlolcta 2
t1UO<MC*lt wl>M (not lndudecS)
whk:h lllumlnatee more brlghtty than
lncandeteent bulbe. #SL.240. Reg. 1ua
128.8
s .
11\u!!d!y, Aual'lt 1•. 1111
J
f4JIDAn.YPI OT
When Cats Away,, Staffel's Will Pf;dy
WASHINGTON (AP> -Wh
I Uae Pte&ldent d.laa1'5"tan ror •
quiet ~·· •uaUoa at Camp Davkl. wbcn the -.lee Hllclent ls on ~ 1n tho nortJt ftOdl ~
MUmaot.. Cc.sr-a hu
scattered to tho four •lodt, odd
tb1n1• happen at the White
HOUie.
An old·fHbloned, wlnd·UP
alarm clock l1 plaeed ln •
cardboard box and 1tatr mem·
ben PNtenct tbe tiekint p11ekqe
is a Ume bomb. aeodiftl lt to each
other's offlcet in the White House
• West Wiq, •here Carter'• olflce
is located.
1t'ai1'er Plan
A &LAllNG Jun batUe enu>ta
In a con1dor Just a few Ceet from
th• Oval OCtlco, u Junior staff
memben •pray etcb ot.her wllh
w atei-from aqwrt 1un1.
Other ataff members guide
friend.I and relatives around the
Wblte House. They atop, like
tourlste at one of dozens or
Waahl~ 1l1btseetng stops, to
peer lnto the empty Oval Office.
One senior aide jokes that the
dos dan ol August are the best
time for reading her bosses·
memoranda and the vice presl-
dent'adiary.
Water Panels
Eye Key Bill
By ARTHVR R. VINSEL
Of hie DlllY Pltll St.ff
.Various wa.ter quality control and sewage treat·
~ ment agencies in California, including the Orange
' County Sanitation District, which stands to save $90
• million, are watching Congressional progress of a
bill recently approved by the U.S. Senate.
The bill, expected to be passed into law by the
18 THIS really tbe Wblte
House? It is, on a sultry Au1ust
aftemooo.
The President and his family
left Washington nearly two
weeks aao for a five-day visit to
Plains, Ga. After four days back at the While House, they were off
again, for a vacation at the pre-
sidential retreat in Maryland's
Catoctin Mountains.
So, staff members, who are
less-than-formal when the Presi·
dent is in town, are playing a few
pranks and relaxing a bit. Some
are even ua1ng the break to catch uponworJc.
THE TELEPHONE o~rators
at the White House switchboard are ftndlng the •orldoad only
slightty diminished. You can't
talk to them. They're too busy
answering the telephones.
Margaret .. Midge" Costanza,
the President's assistant for
public liaison, was in a playful
mood.
What does she do when Carter
and Vice· President Walter F.
Mondale are out of town?
"I'm using their offices and
reading their memos •• she said. jo~y. uljustseerched the vice
p.reslctent•a diary and I'~ not in
it."
"PM CATCHING up on my
phone calls ... said the assiatant,
who can sometimes take days to
reach on the telepbOne ... I'm only
eight weeks behind." •
B"t, she said seriously, what
she is really trying to do is catch
up with accumulated work and
· givehersWhometim&off.
The maintenance staff even
took advantage ot the break to
vacuum and shampoo the carpet
WALLA .
WALLA
ON THE
MIRROR
in the press office and Prest
briefing room, liftlbf uveral
months• accumulaUon of
cigarette ashes and coffee stains.
(NORMAN COIJ81NS)
EXPANDS YOUR .
WORCO
In the DAILY PILOT
House, would allow the Environmental Protection ~ Agency to waive rules of the Clean Water Act for
,; certain water and sanitation processors. ,. , BY TERMS OF that'law·, 1983 is the absolute
: deadline for them to build sewage treatment plants
~ that treat waste to the secondary degree before it is
MIRRO·R · TILE BREAKTHROUGH
• dischargedintothesea. •
CalifonUa.'s 39 allected ag~neies -they run ~ from San Diego County to Humboldt County -
could be forced to spend nearly $'900 million if the
waiver measure fails.
All Orange Coast water quality control and
. sewage treatment bodies affected already ad-11
' minister secondary treatment to guard against pollution. • · · · -
THEY COULD STILL save mcmey, a surVey
among them shows. both on Cuture construction and
use of utility power. ,
. The sewage picture isn't so pretty for other
• smaller water purification and waste disposal
agencies up and down the coast, especially in
. smaller, less-urbanized areas.
"The result would be large local capital expen-
ditures and a doubling of operational costs," says
Sen. Alan Cranston <D-Calif.), one of the waiver
measure's strongest supporters.
HE SAYS 'STATE.orders to improve sewage
. disposal of waste deposited in the Pacific Ocean
already adds up to $«S million tab for those agen-
cies not already involved in secondary treatment.
Further federal government orders under the
Clean Water Act guaranteeing relative purity of
treated sewage would double the figure to $899
million among the 39 agencies, be explained.
I guess breakthrough is not the ·beat choice of words. But we do have the best choice of Diiuor tiles.
Oh, the ways we can see us. All 12xl2 tiles • : • all under a buck! ,
California's essentially deep.water shoreline.
which drops off rapidly. compared to the Atlantic· .. r--------!!Jlm'I-------~~:::;=~==~~~~~~~~------~-------------. Coast, is the key, Cranston told fellow members of.
the Senate.
SEWAGE DUMPED into relatively shallow
seas without sufficient treatment consumes more
oxygen needed by fish and other marine life in the
organic breakdown process, thus damaging the sea
environment.
This is called biological oxygen demand CBOD>
and it is one of the bases for concerns leading to
passage of the original Clean Water Act.
''Environmental scientists, engineers,
municipal officials and California state agencies
have all concluded that BOD ls' not a significant con-
cern when wastes are discharged through deep
ocean outfalls," Cranston told the Senate.
ORANGE COUNTY. Sanitation District
Finance Director Wayne Sylvester says granting of
the discretionary waiver clause to the EPA would
mean a btg benefit to his agency and county tax· payers.
"We would eliminate at least $90 million from
our five.year buqet plan," Sylvester said.
He said this represents tbe cost of building
secondjlcy sewage treatment facilities to supple-
ment . those now handling SO million gallons of
wastewater per day in the present system.
"It's really kind of lnCOMC1qUential to us, we
already have secondary sewage treatment," says
Jim Manning, civil englneerina asaiatant with the ·
City of San Clemente.
. THE SAME SITtJATION bolds true for the
All.so Water Manaaement.Aaency <AWMA> wbicb
encompasses a large number ol 80\IP\ county com·
munities and older sanltatioa and water districts.
"'Jbe state Water Qu8Jlty Control Board lays
out the standards we liv& by.'• 1~1 AWMA
spokesman Jim Folly.
But i.a,una Beach City Vanaaer Al Tbeal IUI•
gests passage of the but ri.lixing water quallt.1 con·
ttol for California eoutd aff~ .. ~ of¥ AWMA
a.wage treaUnentfacWb' ciirriiltlY: lil th&.orn.
·~=6 W:AllPAPER ,.... .' :o<f~· Myriad• (sound. · "'•"'9. like a rock band).
• ii All atyl••· colon I
PANEL ·
STRIPS
Thia stuff' s
great.
Pretty wood.
pretty easy and
Pt•tty low pricedll
andpattems.
10%ro40%
OFF
SUGGESTED
RETAIL
The first Khbophrenlc tape. (Muat be a
GemhU). Great formountlltg mirron,
poatere ot the pc:src:lbet to the wall.
PECIYCEDAR
WALL PANELING
BOARD
DELUXE
MIRROR TILE
CUTTER
129
·~Thia-either mean• it'• a deluxe cutt.r or it
• cut• delux. tile ••• we'r. not aure.
CLASSIC
BRIE
•
Beatlenianiae.s to Pake
CHICAGO CP> -Tbe ataSd with hundreds of blu•Jean w tr• Harrison SS. They llaven 't "The BeaUes are as Important .. And she wua't even born
.i , •kleb bU 11 lat 1oun• and not·t0·1oun1 Ptrlonnedtotetberblmwethan todaya1theywerelnS.ptember when the Beatles were • ''tM .,Stom• ol opuJ~ tn a. Ut1 fua hummlnt like tllht ye.n. But "n.atleawda" 1984 when they were on Ed tofether."
el weoaunodatJont,'' wiU t>. "Yellow Submarine." Uveson. Sullivan," b• said. There's a · He said t.be Beatles are lmpor-
lU• crttr th11 •Mk b1 more Jt'• been a lont and troubled. And it lln't noat.al&ia that will whole new 1eneraU6n of BeaUes tant to people who crew up In the \bua.ooo Uema lac1. toad line• th• Beatles cut their brina toCeCher 2,000 to 3,000fan.s fans. Wehada&-year-oldlitlcall 1960s because .. the ·Beatles
mtMld ot U wearint patrou tln' record, ''Love Mt bO," ln for a two-day "BeaUefeat" belin· us and promise to win the Beatie represented 1ood thin(s In a era and . ~tet1 matron• rHdln1 Liverpool, Entland, ta 1182. nll\l l'riday, •aya Mark Laptdos, trivia cont.est. She said ibe knew fWed wltb trouble."
Ol*"',WCS. and tbt like, UM Of· RU110 6tarr l1 81, John Lemton tbt 29--year-old BeaUefeat or-everythlna conceivable about the "Taclay'a t~a1ers want to
ll&l.eb6tel lobbJ •W be~flll:;:ed=-....:•:·~P~•:w~M::CC=artn:.::~•1:..,:an=d~G90l'~::::.:•~·~~·~a=nJ=11r~.--:..........;:.;;... ________ ~Bu:.::~U.::.:.•·~----~-T---~~-s~h~ar~e.;;...;.t~he:.....:;m~a~c~1c;...:.:th~e~Be~a~U~e~P~~--~---------~~ ........
Nevada
oresta
To Close
CARSON CITY <AP>
-Up to 500,000 acres of
private and state land on
the east slope of the
Sietta in Nevada · JI be
elosed to the public,
• becinninc Saturday,
• because ol fire danger,
state Forester Lody
! Smith said.
\ Smith said the area
I •tretches from the
California·Nevada 1tate t line on Foothill Road
near Genoa, Douglas
; County, northward to the
·point at which U.S. 395
, crosses from Nevada in-
, to California, near
· Susanville.
, EXCLUDED ARE
· borne areas, developed
recreation sites, areas
. between Interstate 80
and the Truckee River
and between Clear Creek
and old U.S. 50.
· "We have an explosive
fire condition in wildland
areas, as experienced by
the fires at Boca Dam
and Bridgeport areas.
Tbe fires boil up and 10
' so fast." Smith said.
"We're seeing a lot of
m an·caused fires and
abandoned camprlres in
these areas. We are try.
ing to avo'id a major
forest fire on the east
slope of the Sierras.
We're not trying to be
hard nosed," be added.
. -"EVERYONE living
in western Nevada and
everyone who visits this area atands to lose a
great deal if a :'1Prble
Cone' or 'Scarface fire
were to destroy the
eastern Sierra.
watershed," beaaid.
Jrfuch ol the land oa the
eut alope la federal. But
Smith said the cloaun or
state and private lands
will block most access to
the federal land.
He said plane patrols
are being stepped up in
the area and persons
caught without
permiasion lo enter the
big area will be cited.
ENTRY PERMITS
will be given to land·
owners, utility com·
pany employes or others
wilh "leeltim"te busi·
ness" in the areas, Smith
said.
Individuals able to get
written permlaalon from
landownen can also get
the entry.permltl, Smith
said. addlnt many lan-
downers· re<(Ueated the
closure.
But be .aald the area
mllht ltiU be closed dur-
inl deer seuon; and bun·
ters may want to get tags
for other areas.
Smith wd the closure
wlll t>. lilt.ed "aa aoon as
conclltiona warrant IL"
Smith aaJd the declalon
to close off the area was
made after he met with
Gov. Mike O'Calla1ban
and with Norm Hall of
the state Dep&J1ment of
Conservation and
Natural Resources.
s' cotton c. bO'/ b\ue 1eoos deo\~\o\d sn\rts. oodP 7 , s\z.es ~ ~o. , '52
·~\ oovs . \h ' e ~ . ., 4 99 ••tt•
5 nq \ea• • not thowt' •'I • ,_ece 7 .SO .
,.ere e.7S
·1\'s dtesses,
0. Q\ f"On' Q\.lf
0 ne ' · co\\ect\of\ \O d
'vesteton
pO -M-on • .7-"\A. co'' -.. ~oret>udget s . s· 2A . dresses g\f\S . _ . · w\\.hl~ or o•naccl
s.99~a~
t \\ttie g\t!s' .
Cotd\QO~· lo\d sn,rts .. ·P ~to 6'/... . s\zes "+. .
·\·-M-\e Q\f\S 56 -
\ll , 199~-'
Q nq ._cc• •10 ~ g •.., ca,cl\1an ._....12 <'
I 1