HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-08-24 - Orange Coast Pilot, otic?
Alioto Contends Wife
\ DAILY PILOT
* * * 10' * * * Lives Grand Lifestgle
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1977
VOL 79. MO. D6. 4 HCTIOIU, G l"ACH5
' ' '
• ~· • •
Drug Party Hospitalizes 4 ~
Bogus Ring
Alleged Leader
·L May Get Bail I By J OANNEREVNOLDS taken b;s tw-o alleged •<·
OIU'9 0.11, '"''•Ut.tt complices into custody at the Los
The alleged ringleader of a Alamitos printing plant where
group arrested on charges that the phony money was allegedly ~hey were m the process of print-being printed.
mg S7 malhon m bogus S20 and s.50 The other two men. Robert
balls in Los Alamitos was Samuel Lewis. 54. or Panorama
scheduled lo appear 1n federal Calv and Elvin Baker. 60. of San
court today. . . . . .
1
• Diego appeared before Los
Robert Powis. special agent. an Angeles federal magistrate
charge of the Los. /\ngcl~s of~a~e Ralph Geffen Tuesday. They
of the Secret Service. said ba1l 1s were released aft er posting
to be set for Steven ~lash. Sr .. 53. S..5.000 bail . b~ the federal magistrate in San According lo Powis. the arrest
Diego. of the trio culminated a month·
Blash w~~ ar;est~d early ~es-long surveillance of the group
day morna.ng an has San Diego triggered when Blash ap·
home by agents \\.ho had Just proached an unidentified Los
A.l'laway's
Mentm State
Seen Acute
By TOM BARLEY
OI t• Delly l"llet lutf
A psychiatrist testified Tues-
day in Orange Cour:ity Superior
Court that convicted killer
Edward Charles Allaway was in
an acute psychotic state four or
five days before he shot seven
people to death on the Cal State
~ Fullerton campus.
Dr. Daniel Castile told the jury
as the third defense witness ln
the sanity henrlng that he does
not believe that Allaway can re-
call what really happened on Ju-
• ly 12, 1976.
Rejecting a prosecution sug-
gestion that Allaway. 38, is fak·
ing psychosis. Dr. Castile argued
that the defendant has no re(lSon
to "put Qn an act. "He feels he will be lncarcerat·
ed for the rest of his life and be
doesn't care where. He ls a
t ypical case of paranoid
CSeeALLAWAY. P -.t..U)
Angeles resident to buy paper
and mk for his operation
Blash. according to Powis. w,as
convicted of counterfeattng in
1971 after he sold S7.000 worth of
bogus S20 bills to Secret Service
agents.
Powis said the three men.
working out of Vanguard
Automated Graphics. 10013
Bloomfield St., a llegedly planned
to print a total of S7 million and
pass the money in Mexico.
At the time of the Tuesday
morning raid, Powis said agents
confiscated $150,000 worth of $20
and $.50 bills which haQ only the
backs printed.
SD CLUB ACT
RUUD OBSCENE
'Burn·a Shave' Signs
Remember the old Burma Shave signs
that delighted travelers along the old
highways and byways of rural America?
These are 'Bum-A-Shave' signs, on
Marguerite Parkway near Alicia Parkway
in Mission Viejo. The very serious shaggy
doggerel is work of Orange County Fire
DllllY f'lll4 StMI .......
Capt. Dave Huber, a part-time signmaker.
assigned to nearby Station 31. and his wife
Barbara. who writes poetry. "Fire Season
is Here Now," the message warns.
"Remember Mrs. O'Leary's Cow ...
Please Be Careful With ... Your Matches
... Or We'll Have alazeS' By the Batches ...
'Sam' Stuns Court,
Denies His Identity ·
IsLfud Women
Angered; Doc
Withholds Pill
·Officials
Suspect
RCP Use
An nil-night party in Corona
del Mar ended in a dash for the
hospital early today for four
• participants who police alle~e
may have taken too much animal
tranquilizer.
Two paramedic units, two
private ambulances, a fire truck
and two police cars raced to an.
apartment at 605 Poppy Avenue
where officers say they found two
women and a man nude and un·
conscious.
Police said another man, who
was clothed, was conscious but
"extremely confused."
Fire department officials 1den-
ti fied the two men, who were
taken to Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital for emergency treat-
ment, as Eduardo Pena and
David Vojnovich, both of Stan-
ton. Both are in their twenties.
Neither police nor firemen
were able to identify the two
women, who apparenUy occupy
the apartment, other than to de·
termine their first names were
Karen and Sandy. The two ap-
pear to be In their thirties.
firemen said. They were taken to
Hoag Memorial Hospital.
According to Newport Beach
police, the four apparenUy in.
haled PCP, an animal tran•
quiliier. sometime during the
night.
CSee PARTY, Page AZ>
ose~ ;Figh.t .. . .
Court Rules if .S. MtiY Search "Boxes
\\ \~ 111 ~ (; I () N I 1\1' I
t<1C'h:trrl !li1~on hl'\t • rourt rl~hl
c~l.1 \ 111 p11•\1•11l Uw l!oH:• nmcnl
lr11n1 r u1u111u111n1 throuih boxei.
Ill· kit twhind to •·~ 1r t.h y t'On
tu111 • lut'" to 011• "h 1 c·11bout11 <Jf
\".tlll.1hl1• i:1rh t1on1 fort·i••n
d1~ntl.H lt''o
t S lh-.'111 I .l11dp· \Uhfl'\ t:
R11l11n.-.on .Ir :-..11cl thL• lu\\-l'lcurh
ii\ l'' tht• 1(11\ernnlt'nt lhtl n~ht l11
roui.. ·•t un.) lbm~ dct'mt'<.l pr~~
r
tdl•nt1ul hl1>tul'lcul 11'14Ulonala UllU
1u1t a!'i ch•nrly rcqulrt~ it to re
turn 1tcm11 th.al '" l' ponwnal und
pr!\ .1tu
'Wt-'V~ eut l() 1tart the proc·
1•1111 h 1111ld "The1•e'!i eot to be
u pr1•J1mina1) dt.•tt-1·minution Im
1111·t.h.1tl1lv uf what is per~onal
,111<1 pt I\ .ill' ,\nd 1f 1t ·s personal
a11d 111"1\ .itl' tl dot•sn 't belong lo
the ~o' l'mm1:nt ··
~tcV('ll 1''nrnk, a Ot:partmtlnt or
Phony Req-.iest
'Lance' Bank Call Joke
PJDLADELPHIA <AP 1 Joseph Garwood said
he \\JS juM having fun \\hen he telep~oned the First
.Nut1onul Jfonk of Calhoun. Ga .. asking for a S200
n11llwn loan.
"I told them if ~ood old Bett I Lance > could do it. I
should be able to <lo it." Gm·wood. 53, said, adding
that the bank "tninsf erred me around a lot" and ~id
not think his joke d1retted at the director of the Office
of .Managerm.•nt <tnd Budget and former head of the
Gcorgw hank \\'as funny
On Monday. his telephone rang, and "Bert Lance
mlroduc:l·d himself." ~aid Garwood. "lie said he was
returning my call," • .
Garnood. a wido\\er who spends a great deal of
hrs lite 1r1 bed from injuries suffered in World War Il.
..,u1d he and Lance chatted mostly about politics. and
ignored Lance's pl'rsonal ~ina~cial ~roubl~s.
"I \\;is surprised at hrs fnendhness. He said he
told Lanl'c to "hang in there."
Illinois Action
'Legal' Laetrile
Measure Vetoed
('Ill('.\(;() !,\I') c;o, Jame~
H ThornpM111 'ctot·d legislation
toda~ lhul would hun· legalin·d
I ht· i1.,t• ol l..1t'l rr It• in the I r<."<ll
1111·111 111 ll'1m1n.ri t'JIH't.'I' J>·I·
111·11h
Tin· gon•rnor said 1n a st•tt'-
1! 111t·11t he lhinJ..., l...ietrtll• ts· total
I ' 111 l· I I l· t t 1 ' 1· 1 n t 1· ea l t n J!.
l'.tlll'l'I'
Lactnlc has ne\ l'r bet>n
-· ;.ho\\n to ht: cffr<:ll\ c 1n an't "l'P· f .II t a h I 1• t' I 1 n 1 c a I !\ C \I u y-. · •
Thompson .... 11d "I cannot JUSllf't'
rts use without h<.!com 111~ a h1<f.
dC'll p.1rtnt'f' in dt•ccption r "tll
not hC'roml' .in 110\\llttng
t·nc·on.,1>11.11<>1 1n a n.1t1on,,1<fe
1·ono,11nwr fr .11111
Thi• .,t,1t"., Ci1·1w1 al \ssembh·
\hio, o,prang pa.,scd leg1slali11;1
th:rl \\Olll<I ha\·c 1Wrm1ttcd the
use of I he suhsli.1ncc. \\ hirh i-;
m anufal'\ 111·c•cl from upncot pits.
, in tht' treatment of terminal <·" IH'l'I' patH•nts
Thomp:-.on adrno\l, lcd~rd in his
. Bandit Hits
ittesa Market'
. :·For $200 Cash
"Cl\'C' me all ~our bones ... 1s
what the gunman told a clerk at a
Costa Mesa <'onvenience market
earl~ today
But "hat he meant was cash.
and the young clerk at lhe U-
Tote M Market, 19l:l Pomona
I\ ve. handed over about S200 lo
the tall hllndlt
Police snid the gunman ap-
pt>art>d at ubout 1 a m and dis-
played the barrel of a gun to the
derk. The bandit wai; described
a~ standing six feet {o .. r inches ·
tall. weighing 170 pounds. with
black huir and wearing a green
nylon night-type jacket.
No car was seen lea\1n« the
parking lot, but tne clerk said Ile
heard a Volkswugt!n englno
rapidly dcpartlngU'le area. ·
slaten1l'nt. which was distributed
to reporters before a news con·
ference, that a number of cancer
p<itll'nls have claimed succes~
for the substance in arresttng
their illness
How~ver. most physacic.m:-.
ha' e rejectad 'LaHrtle as' :.i •
canter cure
l'se oC the substance has been
legalized in 1l stales, but the
federal Food and Drug .. A4·
minist.tation hat'liabn«Mt 1tom
interstate safe. '
Split Seen
I
For Jaggers
LONDON CAP I -The
m arriagc or the Rollin~
Stones· lead :-;inger Mick
Jagger and his Nicarai,:uan •
wife Bianca 1s about to
hrcak up. a British
newspaper reported today .
The Sun said the Jaggers
''ere cruising aboard a
friend 's yacht in the
Mediterranean to try to
patch up their diffeten('es
But the paper said the at
tempted reconciliation
failed.
The Jaggers were mar·
ried in St. Tropel. France.
on ~lay 12. 1971. and have a
5-year-old daughter. J adc
F,.._Pa,,.,AI
PILL ••.
Cath,otic religions. nnd "they oil
a~ree: their views arc based on
tl'<pedence not expediency.··
He. dted tf\~ p~octfce of one
tribe•io ancient trmes. He said
the matt and women got together
only once e"(t'l'Y rive yeats for
~exun1 r.elatkms and conception.
Ju16Uce hawyer, Hid the search ot •
the records \\•ill begin next week
/\t stake in the hearing was
more lhan just a listing of the
gifts, some of Which may be
''missing" through poor record .
kt'eping
In fact. the gifts were barely
mentioned at all durmg the l\W·
huur court ::.css1on.
The proposed searct) is the go\·
ernment's first attempt to look
throueh materials in its
possession since the 0 S
Supreme Court a" arded custody
to t:oclc Sam specifying that
::.tr1ct regulations mu::.t gon:·rn
uccess
1L was Jl ... o :\1xon's nrst chc.am·e
to diallenge thost' rules,
Uodtr the re~ation~ Ni:\-un
must be giv-en notice that
materials wm be searched
Frank ~aid the notice will be !'>ent
to Nixon's lawyers within a tew
days.
R. Stan Mortenson. Nixon·:.
lawyer. said the former pre::.1
dent hus no objection to pl"ovid·
1ng lht.• gifts mv1.:ntory to the go,··
l'rnmenl but s<1id he feared that
the search mighL reve11l per::.oriul
documents as well.
While the fight qver CU$lody or
Nixon·s papers. tapes and other
materials was going thrqugh the
courts, the bo)<es remained un.
touched under court order. ?'\ow
that the case 1s settled. regula-
tions tor government access ha' e
gone into effect and rules for
pu bfi(' acces::. 01 rt' being eon
'>ldl•red by Congress.
Last month. State Department
Chief uf Proto<:ol Evan S. Dobelle
"rote the General Sen·ices \cJ.
m 1n1strut1on that ··questions
have arisen" about the location
uf l'ore1~n gifts to Nixon and his
family . Public!}. at least.
Do belle didn't spell out the ques·
t10ns or who asked them.
lie said he wanted an inventor~
1>f all /;!Ills in the custody of lht>
:'\at1onal Atcbt\'es. an agency of
t hl' CSA. wh1<:h is storing all thr
m atcl'lals left behind by the Nt:<·
on ~1dmi111stratwn .
,.,.... Page Al
•
sch1zophr~nia. ·
The prosecutor s questioning
of Dr Calile produced the re\'·
el~t1on that ~tnl\•:ay bad a
roltulntic «llt&.ci~ l lo one of
hfs victims. Oeborllft Paulsen. 25.
Over the objections of qeputy
~ublic defender Ron Butler.
statements by Miss Paw ken ·s
mother to the effect that Allawu~·
planned to live with her daughter
were read into the record
Mrs. Paulsen told in-
vestigators that Allaway told her
ch1ughter he had asked his wife.
Bonnie, for a dh·orce.
She said her daughter seemed
to enjoy the relalionship with Al -
laway and offered no objections
to his suggestion that he move in
with her.
Casllle at that point did not dis-
pute Enright ·s suggestion that
Allaway knew the idehtity of his ·
victim when he pursued Miss
Paulsen down a library hallway
and shot her in the chest as she
fled .
The jury found Allaway guilty
of ~even coUl)ts of murder and
two counts of assault with a dead·
ly weapon in the guilt phase of
the trial before Judge Robert P .
Kneeland.
The same jury must now de-
termine 1f Allaway was sane
when he took his rtfle to the cam-
pus library and felled nine people
in a slx-mint1teshooting spree.
Dr. Castile came under heavy
cross examination from pros-
ecutor James Enright who re-
peated I y challeng~d the
psychiatrist's bel\ef that Allaway
did not understand tl\A! llature of
his actions.
Enright argued that state-
ments later made to the police by
Allaway clearl)l lndicated fhat he
k{'lew the natu~ of his actions
afuJ that he had shot at least
seven people • 1 AddlUonaU7. Enright told Dr.
Castile. statements made by Al·
laway to trts ~tr·11bgt!d w.lfe im-
mediatelv after he fled the cam-
pus tndieated.~at.tll• shootings •
Wert carefutlfplanned.
BOrirtle Allaway;who sued her
huaband for divorce three d&>it
before the f hootln,Js, earlier told
inve$tlgators th•t Allaway told ~er while they w11ited for poUce
at ,the HJltop IJ!n that Debbie
Paul n w a one oC hi• vlct.irq"-
Dusty Road Cleaaup
Ca !Trans lTC\\ s dean up S<l\\ dust \\hi ch
. spilled \\hen a dump truck O\'erturned m
southbound lanes of the Santa Ana
Freewa). ju~t north of the mterseetion
\\1th the San Dil•go 1' rec\\ <.1~. at about 1
p.m. Tuesda}. <;ali(orn1a Highway Patrol
oCftcers said a lire ble\\. causing the fruck
to roll o\ er . The dri\er, Sebastian
Thla\<1tz1. 23. or fluntmgton Oaks, was
taket1 to SaddldHH'" Community Hospital
\\ ith modL·• ate m1urll'!-i
Plane. €rash Caused
I •
By Engine TroUble?
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ofai.O.Uy~letltatf
Speculation among in
vestigators today suggested
engine trouble caused the crash
of a cargo plane that slammed 1n
to a Catalina Island moun·
tains1de Monda> night. kilhn~
both men aboard
The dead were 1dcnllficd as
pilot Charl<•s C Clifford. 38. of
Long Beach. and Robert G •
Gra\ cs. also38. of Cerritos
Lo:; Angt>les Count) Sht.'nff s
Department investigators said
thlY died 111::.t:.intly "twn thl'ir
Heel'hl'l'aft B lR smashed mto the
rugged bluff above the sea. JU:-.t
after takeoff. 1
A <:ompany spokesman ut Long
Bea<:h Munici1>al Airport notified
rnvestiguton; when the twin
engtne plane 011\:rated by Air
Fast f'reight Inc .. fa tied to arri\·c
on schedule.
Graves was a partner in thC'
firm wluch ft.>rries frei~ht of all
sorts to the islund \'i:.J it:-. Airporl-
in the-Sky high ator> u flattened
mounta111 on Catalina
( 'ltrtonl \\as a n·c·enl rl'ltrt'<.'
from the U S. Na\'V and leaves a
"1fe still mamtalning their homt.·
1n San Diego
A team of investigators from
the National Transportation
S;ifet) Board und Federal Av1a ·
tion Adm1mslratwn was on the
island today probmg wrecJ..agc at
the crash s1te.
The bodies ul Chfrord und
Gl'il\'es \\Cre airlifted lo the Los
Angeles Count) Morgue folio\\
ing the 10:12 am discover) of
the wreckage Tue::.da) b~
shenff's he! 1copler.
A sheriffs spokesman <m th<"
island said today the shattt•1 ed
"reek of the empty <:urgo plane.•
''as found at the 1.000-foot len·I.
four miles \\est of A\'alon .ind a
q:.iarter-milc from Long Pomt.
Deputy Von Dunlop uss1gnt•d
to the LASO Emergent·.' Sen ll'O~
Detail on the island ~car around.
calculated where the plum.-might
have slammed mto the h11lsick
and hiked to the ~ile
Crewmen or a Coast Guard
helicopter ancl ruttl•r o!hhort•
spotted it about the :,ame l1ml'
··There is dt:f1mtc :-.pL•<·uiatu111
they had eng1m· truuhll-. · :1
sheriff's spokl•sman 'aul toda\
"Thcv "'ere both H't et ;111 p1 l111 s
and thcv made that flight I 1' L'
times a
0
da\. The\ took c•ff alll-1 unloadin~ and appurcntl) macl1•
:i 180-degree turn to c·ome bad; lo
the airport ..
F a rn i ti l's o r C I ir I o 1 cl a 11 ti
Graves toda~ had not ~ L'I sl'll'<·t
cd mortuane::. or St'hL•dulc•d
funeral sen ices
F roatPageAJ
SAM •••
"l had no ide;.i t lwl this\\ as go-
111 i.: to happc·n . llc"s under
11a•dtl'at1on at the hospital." said
lie lier.
The ana1gnmenl was the
.,ccond 10 two days for
Uerkow1t1
Tuc~du~ he pleaded innocent
to <·har~l':-t of murdering t\\O
young womt'n ancJ \\ oundtnl: rn e
people m thl• Hru11x
Jk \\aS Pl'l'\'IOUSly ind1rtc<l for
the murder 111 Brooklyn of Trac.'
\lo..,kowltl, :w. thl• last of Son or
S.1111 !-. six hom1t1de v1ct1ms. and
tht• alkmpll'd munkr of ~tiss
\losko\\1t1 s d~tc, Robert
\ 1olan\e. abo <!O
In all. seH·n rwopll' ''l'rl'
\\OUlldL•d b) the kllll'r.
FrotR Page A J
PARTY •••
Pc.·m1 tallc<I his w1fo early this
111orn111g and when she got lo the
aparlm<"nl ~l about 7 a.m .. she
r .ii led the.• It re men ·
Sgt Darryl You le 'Of the polil'e
dl'(l<itlml'nt said a small quantity
uf \\hat ht• believes IS PCP \HI'>
found 111 the• apartment. lie a:-.·
serts that he also round a large
quanta!} of mariJuana as well
I le ::.;.ud he plans lo file charj!es
.tj.!Ullhl lht• lOLll
Pan.1ml•d1rs 'aid none of the
four v1c·t1ms "as in critical c·on·
d1t1on I rom the drug overdose
3ShortDays
Sa ve
up to
40o/()
It's the wind-up of our great furniture event
VOL. 70. NO. 236 •SECTIONS, '2 PAGES . . ..
•
Allaway PsychOtic, Witness Testifies
By TOM BAaLBY .. ..., .........
A ps~hlalrilt te tlfiod Tues·
day In Orante County Superior
Court that convleted klller
Edward Ct\arl• Allaway wu in
an acute paY<'hotic atate rour or
five days bef ote he shot seven
people to death on the Cal State
FUUettoo cam~
Dr. Daniel Castlle told lbe Jw-y
as tho third defense witness ln
lhe »anlty hearlnt that he does
not believe that Allaway can re·
call what really happened on Ju.
ly 12, 1976.
ReJec:ttni a prosecution sua-
cestion thal Allaway, 38, Is fak·
inc psychosis, Dr. Castile areued
that the defendant has oo reason
to "put on an act.
"He feels he will be incarcerat-
ed for the rest or his llte and be
doesn't care where. He is a
typicul caao of paranoid
1chtzophrtnla."
The prosecutor's questioning
of Dr. CatJle produced the rev-
elation that Allaw•1 had a romanuc attachment to one of
hit victims, Deborah Paulsen, 2.S.
Over the objections of deputy
public defender Ron Butler.
statements by Miss Paulsen's
mother to the e!tect that Allaway
planned to live with her daughter
. were read into the record.
Mrs . Paulsen told in-
vestigators that Allaway told her
daughter he had asked hil wm
BoQnie, ror a divorce.
She said her daughter seemed
to enjoy the relaUonsbip with Al-
laway and offered no objections
to his sugaestion that be move in
witbher.
Castile at that point did not dis-
pute Enright's sunestioo that
Allaway knew the identity of his
victim when he pursued1 Miu
Paulsen down a library hallway
and shot her in the chest as sbe
fled.
The jury found Allaway guilty
of seven counts of murder nd
two counts of assault with a dead·
ly weapon in the guilt phase or
the trial before Judge Robert P.
Kneeland.
The same jury must now de·.
Battle on Gifts
I
Lost by Niion
,
'Living mgh'
Alioro Raps Ex-wife'• Style
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> --
Former Mayor Joseph Alioto
says the SS,500 monthly support
he pays his estranged wife
.. permits her to hve in the
grandei.t lifestyle in America lo· dC:ly.··
f ncludcd in l)lat lifestyle.
Alioto told a court hearing Tues-
day, was purcJiiase of a Rolls
Royce automobile which he said
"she doesn't even use.··
Alioto made his own opening
statement before Superior Court
Judge Jay Pfotenhauer, who is
handling his plea for dissolution
of the 36-year marriage. He and
Angelina Alioto have been
separated since Dec. 2, 1975.
"Not many people Uve in four
homes and have a Mercedes·
Benz ahd a Rolls Royce in the
garage at the same Ume, both
bought on the same day ... Alioto
said. ··And the Rolls Royce she
doesn't even use. She has a habit of acquiring properlies and then
not using them.··
Mrs. Alioto was absent Cor
most or her ht•sband·s speech.
The judge ordered her lo appear
later.
Alioto. 60. said he filed for
divorce "in desperation,·· In re·
action lo his wife's on.again. oH-
again atlitudeJoward dissolution
of the marriage.
.. Angelina chose to be sepatat·
ed -·lots of times ... he said. "She
ran ~way to the missions. then
she filed for divorce and unfiled.
and then filed it again. and un·
filed it when she read in the
papers rumors of my remar-riage.··
Alioto has been seen frequently
in the company of Boston
socialite Kathleen Sullivan, 32-. •
and news accounts have
speculated they will marry when
his divorce Is final.
Pf<ltenhauer also is consider·
ing Mrs. Alioto's charge of con·
tempt of court against her
husband for spending S600.00o of
his law firm ·s income, aJle&iidlY
in viol'8tion of a restralnine order
~ainst either party disposm, ot
community property.
11:5Dri~¥.11~:.mil..;:::iX• ""'T.._...
'LIVING IN STYLE'
Angelina Alioto
Bandit llits
Mesa Market
For $200 Cash
"Give me all you..-boaes, ·· is
wbat the gunman told a clerk at a
Costa Mesa convenience market
early toda)'..
But what he meant was cash,
and the young clerk at the U·
Tote-M Market, 1913 Pomona
Ave. handed over about $200 to
the tal}bandit.
Police said the gunman ap-
peared at .about 1 a.m and dis·
played the barrel or a eun to the
clerk. The bandit was described
as standing six feet four inches
tall, weighing 170 pounds, with
black hair and wearing a green nylon fllght-lype jacket. ...
No car w•s seen leavlb1 Ole parki~ lot, but the clerk said he
tteard a Volk!wagen engine
rapidly departing the area.
Searching
Of Boxes
Approve~
WASHINGTON <APl
Richard Nixon lost a court fight
today to prevent the government
from rummaging through boxes
he left behind to see if they con·
lain clues to the whereabouts of
valuable gifts from foreign
dignitaries. ·
U.S. District Judge Aubrey E.
Robinson Jr. said the law clearly
gives the government the right to
look at anything deemed pres"
identiu historical matetials J.nd
Just BS clearly r~ulra it to re-
turn items that are personal and
privfte.
"We've got to start the proc·
ess:· he said. "There's got to be
a preltmlnary determination im·
mediately or what is personal and private. And if It's personal
and private It doesn't belong to
the government.··
Steven Frank, a Department of
Justice lawyer. said the search of
the records will begin next week.
TeWinkle Middle School seventh grader-Lisa Edwards
was one of 10 top finalists in the "Our Little Miss World
Colnpetition" held last week in Niagara F~ls. N.Y. Lisa
represented Orange County and California in the com·
petition and was selected best jazz dancer. The pageant
was filmed by CBS 60 Minutes and will be aired in Sep·
tember. Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Edwards of Costa Mesa.
At stake In the bearing was
more than just a listing of the
girts. some or which may be
"mlsslni .. through poor record
keeping.
In fact, the gifts were barely
mentioned at all during the two-
hour court session.
The proposed search is the gov-
ernment's first attempt to look
throuah materials in its
possession since the U.S.
Police Probe Drug
AbuSe at CdM Party
<See NIXO~, Pa~e A2>
Bay Club Hit
·1n $700 Theft
More than S'TOO was taken at
gunpoint from a Balboa Bay Club
employe early today by a lone
gunman who Newport Beach
police aaid ·•made a clean
An all-night party in Corona
del Mar ended in a dash for the
hospital early today for four
participants who police allege
may have taken too much animal
tranquilizer.
Two paramedic units, two
private ambulances. a fire truck
and two police cars raced to an
apartment at 605 Poppy Avenue
where officers say they found two
women and a man nude 31\d un-
conscious
Police said another man, who
was clothed, was conscious but
"extremely confused.·· •
getaway.·· Fire department officials iden·
Jeff SCeranka,tihe club's night lilied the two men, who were
auditol', told police he was work· taken to COSta Mesa Memorial
ing in a back omce when he was •. ):lospital for emergency treat..
confronted by a ski-mask garbed · ment, as Eduardo Pena and
gunm&Q. • David· .Vojnovlch., both of Stan· He sald the man ne\fer spoke, ton. i3otb are In their twentb~s. ·
but gestured with the revolver Neither police nor rtremen
that he was to hand over the cash were able to identity the two
thenlaydownonthefloor. women, who apparcmUy occ~py
• Sceranka ~ald the eunman ap-the apartment, other than to Ck:·
parenUy fled on foot. termino their first names were
Karen and Sandy. The two ap-
pear to be in their thirties,
firemen said. They were taken to
Hoag Memorial Hospital.
. According to Newport Beach
police~ the four appar~ntly in-
haled PCP~ an animal tran·
quilizer, sometime during the
night.
Pena called his wire early this
morning and when she got to the
apartment at about 7 a.m .. she
called the firemen.
Sgt. Darryl YouJe of the potlce
department said a small quantity
of what be belie)'es is PCP w~
found in the· apartment. He BS'•
serts that he also found a large
quli\Dtlty or marijuana as well,
Hesald he pl~ns to file charee.s
(See PARTY. Page .U>
termlno lf Allaway was sane
when he took his rifie to the catn·
pus library and felled nine people
in a six.minute shooting spree.
Dr. CuWe came under beayy
cross examil\ation froru pr95-
-ecutor James Enright who re-
peatedly challenged the
psychiatrist's belief that Allaway
dtd not understand the nature of
his actiOClS-csee ALIAWAY. Pa«e AZl
IOOntity
As Sam
Denied
NEW YORK <AP> --David Berkowitz, who pleaded innocent
today to killing three people and
wounding a fourth in the Bronx.
surprised the hearing by denying
that he was in fact the defendant.
The man accused of being the
.44-caliber killer was arraignfld
for the second straight day in a
makeshift Kings County Hospital
courtroom: \t'
Justice Alexander Chananau or
Bronx Supreme Court asked,
"Are YoU David R. Berkowitz?··
"No, your honor, I am not ...
replied the 24-year-old postal
clerk, clad lo blue pajamas and a
blue-and-white robe.
Defense attorneys, who en-
terea a plea of innocent for
Berkowitz on three counts of
murder and one count of attempt·
ed murder stemming from two
attacks in the Bronx, said they
were surprised by the statement.
Immediately after Berkowiu·s
re~~· defense attorney Marl;
J. Heller asked the Judge Ula1 no
furthtt qUestions "be cllrected at
the defendant and that he be al-•
lowed to stand mute.·•
~ ••I had no idea that tbJs was go-
1 n i to h appen. He's uod~r
medlcaUoti at the bospltal. ·• sOI
Heller.
The arraignment was the
second in two days f or
Berkowitz.
Tuesday, be pleaded Innocent
to charges of murdering two
young women and wounding five
people in the Bronx.
• He was previously indicted ror
the murder in Brooklyn of Stacy
Moskowitz. 20, the last of Son o(
Sam.·s six homicide victims. and
the attempted murder or Miss
Moskowaiz· date. Rob'1"t
Violante. also 20.
In all. seven p,eopte were
wounded by Ute killer.
Teen Girl Killed
In Auto i\ccident
A 17·year-old Brea girl wu
killed Tuesday morning when the
car she was driving collided \\ith
a half-ton truck. Orange Count~·
coroner's deputies said today.
WenctY Kay Mitchell \\"&S pro.
nounced dead on arrival ct Brea
Community Hospital shortb~
after the 9:50 a.m, coll1$ion at
ColllltrY Lane anC:t Lauibert Road in Brt~ deputies said, u.
·~..,..,.... H.EADACHE -Keith Hig.
gmson, commissioner of the
. U.S. Bureau of Reclama-
tion, explains proposed
tightened limitation on ir·
rigaled larn;ls in California.
Air Crash
Caused
By Engine?
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tN 0.lly ...... Ii.ff
Speculation among 1n
vest1gators today suggested
engine trouble caused the crash
of a cargo pl anc that slam med in·
to a Catalina Is land moun-
lJtnside Monday niRht, killing
both men aboard
1'he dead were Identified as
ptlot Charles C Clifford, 38 of
· Long Beach. and Robert' G.
Graves. also 38, of Cerritos.
Los Angeles County Sheriffs
Department investigators said
they died instantly when their
Beechcratt 8 ·18 smashed mto the
rugged blurt above the sea. just
; after takeoff.
A_r.Qmp.any spokesman at Long
B~ach Municipal Airport notified
investigators when the twin-
engint plane operated by Air
i"•st Freiiht Inc .. failed to arrive
on schedule
Graves was a partner in the
rlrm which ferries freight of all
sorts to the island via its Airport-
in·the-Sky high atop a flattened
mountain on Catalina
,Clifford was a recent retiree
from the U.S. Navy and leaves a
wife still mamtainmi their home
in San Die~o
Cyclist Hort
In Costa Mesa
Road Crash
A Huntington Beach man was
hurt Tuaday morning when bis
motorcycle slammed Into the -
rear of an auto waiting ·lo make a
left hand turn In north Costa
Mesa.
Kurt J . Sebesta. 17, oC 18871 Flustatr Lane, wu treated and
later released from Fountain
Valley Community Hoapltal
where he was taken followin3 the
10:30a.m. collision al MacArthur
and Harbor boulevllrds.
Pollce said Sebeita tumed
right onto.., MacAT'thur from
Harbor shortly before colllding
with the rear of a car driven by
Robert E. Lee. 62, or Tustin.
Lee told 'orncers hts car was
&topped in the roadw,.y wMn! he \
was attemptina to make a left '
hand l~ into a driveway. .
8y b"TEV.£ MITCHELL ..................
Fon tl\at ler1• farmln1
operation In Or n&t County
wuuld ~ broken up beeau.ae of
fcdcrul water restrictions were
ol\ed M>mewhat today.
The 100.acr" limitation specter
thut ijure11u of Reclamation of·
flcluls rnlJed Monday seems now
not applicable to lout farming
aiohath.' such 4lS the Irvine Com ·
pany. The situation, however.
still wat lesa than clear this
morning.
The proponl announced Mon·
day would hm1t federally·
controlled irrigation water to en
couragesmall "familytanna ·;
But confusion arose over the
&t•tus of water coming from both
federal and state sourcH u Is
the case in the State Water ProJ·
eot. The sUckler caroe in in·
l ,rpreting tbe federal govern·
m.ent·s term o( "co.mlngUnJ
water" -that water cqming
from both federal and state
sources.
The Interior Department an·
nounced late Monday that the
acreage.Umltatlon regu1atlona
proposed were not intended to ap·
ply to users ol state water de·
Ii vered through a joint sl'-te·
fed~al facility where there ls no
fedl!ral subsidy to the user.
That indicates Orange County
agribusinesses, such aa the
Irvine Company and Rancho
Mission Viejo, do not fall under
the 160-acre limita and woul4 not
have to divest themselvei of ex·
tra farmlands.
B~ Met.lopolitan Waler Dis-
trict -which supplies Orange
County -is curreoUy receiving
its water from the Colorado
Aqueduct as a result or the
drought in the northern part of
the state.
SEAT •.•
v ariely of posts with the Bayvl,ew
Elementary School, PT A, work
with the Kaiser Mt'ddle School
PTA. Youth Chairman for the
Southern Counties YWCA, work
on the Harbor Council of PTAs
Youth Protection Committee.
membership on the dlstrictwide
Advi!ory Committee and
Chairman or the Savt layview
committee.
She said she felt so strongly
thal she was more qualified for
the appointment than anv of the
other candidates, that she con·
sadered challenginl( the appoint-
ment and forcing an election.
··But I dropped the idea when I
found out it would cost between
S20,000 and $35,000 for the elec·
lion;· she said.
"That money would have come
out of the district's general Cund
and no way was I goln& tQ force
the district to spend that kind of
money just so I could be on the
school board a year and five
months earlier." -
Mrs. Beaupre operates a day
ca re center in her home.
Children, she says, are her abld-
ing interest. "lt follows that
education ls one of their areatest
needs and that·s why I'm so In·
volved in the schools.
"l intend to set even more tn·
volved in the next year and five
months,·· she added.
lJp Go. the Walls
Wo~k crews are raisin~ the walls on a $628,134 gym·
nas1um on the west side of Estancia High ~choot in
Costa Mesa. The 10,950 square foot facility will ·seat 800
spectators when completed in Apl'il and includes a mtr·
rored wall for ~ dance studio and facllities for adaptive
physical education for handicapped children. It is bemg
built by Nick PoJsrajac, Inc.
.Rites Set Friday
For Stallton Hale
Memorial services will~ held
Friday in Los Angeles for Stan-
ton G. Hale. former chairman or
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company, who died Tuesday at
the age or 67.
Mr. Male also had served as a
director o( the James Irvine
f'oundation.
He died at the UCLA Medical <?epte~after a lengtby illn~··
A prominent businessman and
civic leader , he joined the in-
s urance company now based in
Newport }leach In 1963 as presi-
dent and member or tt1e board of
directors. He retired as chief ex·
ec uli ve o ffi ce r and board
chairman in 1975.
At the time or his death. he was
a board merober of Carter·
Hawley-Hale Stores. Inc ..
Southern California Edison Com-
pany, Santa Anita Foundation
and Pacific Telephone and Tele·
graph Compinf.
lTe was a trustee oT California
Ins titute of Technology, the
Henry Huntington Library and
Art Gallery and the Boys Clubs
F oundatlon Qf Southern
California:· ·
His civic service also included
directorship of the Greater Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
the California State Chamber of
Commerce and the American
Cancer Society.
Services wlll be conducted at
Lhe Westwood Ward Chapel orthe
Church of Jesus Christ of the Lat·
ter Day Saints, 10740 Ohto Ave.,
West Los Angeles at l p.m.
The family suggest.a memorial
contributions to the Stanton G.
Hale-UCLA Medical School Stu·
dent Scholan;hlp Fund.
BO~~ Bill Suspect
DUe in Court TOdaiy
By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. DlillY ..... Steff
The all~led ringleader of a
group arrested on charges that
they Weft in the process or print·
ing fl mllUcm tn boaua S'20 and $$0
bills in Los Alamitos was
scheduled to appear in federal
court today.
Robe.rt Powis, special apnt tn
charge of the Loi An1ela office
of the ~ret Service said baU is
to be set £or. Steven Blash, Sr., $3,
by: the feCferal magistrate in San
Ql9C0.
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
FBl ~retapped the National
lt_awyers Ouild and ma)'. h1tve
burglartied guild membe~· of.
fices in Washington and New
Haven. Conn., in the late J940S
and early 1950s, &(cording to
newly disclosed FBI rues.
The guild I• a national or·
ganbatiQn of lawyers and leaal
workers, which was founded in
1937 to work for civil rlaht.s and
civil liberties. It was 4tt&cked as
a Communist-front organization
durtng tlle "Red scare .. era ot
the1950s.
The guild recently tllt<l a
multimillion dollar damage suit
acclBllll the Far and otl)er cov·
erpment agencies of 11legal
harassment and disruption of
legitimate guild activities.
In the course of the. lawsuit, the
FBI was required to provide th~
i\lild wit!t 21,000 page• of bur~14
files on the organbatlon and its
members.
Guild officials said In a written
statement today they have
analyzed 4,500 pages and found
"ample evidence of the bureau's
eorly oampai&n to sUence crltici$ms .. from the guild'.
'The guild and the foundation
-a~id l.M -OocuinentJ show thal
FBI agents in 1948 apparently
broke into the Yale Law School
office of Prof. Thomas u
Em~rson. then the guild pres1
dent to photoiraph an article
Emerson was writing for the
Yale Law Journal,
'l'ONIGHT
COAST COMMVNlTY
COLLEGE BOARD --Resular
meetine. 1370 Adams, 8 p.fll.
MUSIC OF AMERICA ·-
Mustc·ofthe40's with Ansell Hill.
South Coast Village rree concert.
7:30p.m.
THURSDAY, AVG. 25
'"JAMES JOYCE'S WOMEN'.
--South Coast Repertory
Theater, Aug. 25-28. 8 p.m. SUn·
d~3p.m.
Hoover wrote the New Haven
FBI office on J\lne 11. 1948: "It is
desired Uta you dllcreetly al·
ttmpt to ascertain It Professor
Emerson ii preparing some arU·
c le ar-treatise·• discussing
Hoovel''s recent congressional
testimony.
The New H ven acent reported a month later that an FBI in·
former at Yale "has been wiable
to ucertaJn'' Emerson's olans. But on Sept. 22. 19'8. t~ New
Hitven omce sent 1'81 head·
quarters "pboto,raphs of Jn arti·
cle prepared by Professor
Emerson."
Gultd omciala said the Uming
or the incident and the 1 anguage
of the memos suggest that the
photographs were obtained ln a
break·in at Emerson's office.
In addition ''there la atrong
•vldence thal lo 1M9 the F8l
broke Into the gulld"a Washington
national office three times in or·
der to microfilm the guild·s
membership list and drafts of
another article which ex(>Oled
FBI wiretapping,·· said lhe state-
ment prepared by Ute guild ~d
the foundation.
f"ro91 Page AJ
Supreme Court awarded custodv
to ~ncle Sam --specifying that
stnct regulations must govern
access.
It was also Nixon's first chance
lo challenge those rules.
Under the regulations. Nixon
must be given notice that
materials will be searched.
Frank said the notice will be ffnt
lo Nixon ·s lawyers within a rew
days.
,..,._,,. Page A J
PARTY ••.
against the four.
Paramedics said none of the
·rour victims was in critical con -
dition from the drug ovetdose.
PCP. when taken in large
amounts, can. cau:se unconscious·
ness, convulsions and vomiting
and po~stbty death.
3ShortDays
It's the wind-up of our great furniture event
• .
Af'Wl,....tt
'LADY IN BLACK' AMONG VALENTINO MOURNERS
After 51 Years, 'the Sheik' Still a Legend
Elderly Pilgrims
Mourn ValentinO
LOS ANGELES <AP>
T~rough the overgrown
graveyard &roun<\s, past the OS·
tentatious shrines lo people long
dead, they gathered in the hot
August sun · · old actresses.
grandmothers unable to smother
their girlhood crushes and the
Lady ln Black.
The pllgtims had come to the
old Hollywood Memorial
Cemetery, as they always do on
Aug. 23, to stand before the
modest crypt of a legend
Rudolfo Guglielmi Valentino.
Fifty-one years arter he died
too young. Rudolf Valcntmo \\as
still making the ladles swoon.
"There were thousands here
last year ... said one woman. "I
guess with the Presley thing,
though. this. was kind of an-
ticlimactic.' But Valentino will
always be with us.··
Among these mourners of the
Sheik · -perhaps 150 of them
was a lady who. In her dogged
mourning of Valentino. has
become somethlnt .or a legend
herself --the Lady in Black.
.. This is my Slst year here."
said the plump. veiled woman.
"I'm always here because T
made him a promise.··
Through the years. the lady in
black has piqued th.e curiosity C>f
the press W~ she Valent1n11·s
first wife, JanC' Ackt't"' Was shl•
the famous Latin ·s IO\ er. aetn:ss
Pola Negri'!
··t um Ditra Flam<'.·· hhf' said
"That's Flah-may. even though
it looks like flame. l decided to
come out openly because there
were so many stories about who I
was.·· .
Why had she so ruht)f'ull~·
maintained mournins: Mr u mun
half a century dead''
"lt was a promise I made to
him when 1 was 14 ... she suid ··r
was ln the hospital and thought I
was going to die. M~ parents got
him to come visit me. l tolct him l
\\as afraid or being alone. I \\as
scaredorthecotd anct th•dark.
"He was so wonderful. he
laughed and said. ·oon·t be
afraid. You won't be alone.· He
said. ·Remember. I may die first. tr l do, I don't want to be lonel~·.
either.· He called me ·sorellna:
which means ·titUe sister' in
Italian. He s!Hd, ·Sorelln~. lrt die
first, you must always come see
--me-andbriflS mea tedr~e: ··
On the other side of the room.
flanked by rows of crypts. Mat)·
Macl.aren posed with a 1910 cot>~· or Photoplay magazine. \\ith a
color picture or the beautirut
sllent screen star. l\lary
·MacLaren on the cover.
• I
EV Still
The Marines haven't complete·
ly abandoned the idea of military
houslna In .Mile Square Park but
tht>Y hav~ apparently decided
their existt~ bases are best for
such development in the im·
mediate future.
Col. G.L. '·Red" Fenenga.
plans and programs officer for
the .Murlne Corps in the western
region. said Tuesday Congress
wlll b(! usked for monev to build
h o u s 1 n g ;1 l t h c S <.i i1 t a A n u
helicopttl· lJase
Fenenga nute<.l. hO\\ e\ er. that
the in1l1ul JJ4 units that would be
built then: would f '111 short of the
future needs of the Mannes in
Orange County.
For that reason. he said Mile
Square in Fountain Valley can·
not be ruled out entirely. ··ny no means are we fixed on
building on the currently owned
federal property IM ile Square 1
We are amenable to a land·tradl'
option since the Fountain \'ulle~
:-.j.te has a number of
itf·awbtick:-.. ·· Fcntmga :-.;11<1
The federal go\'l•rnm<•nt U\\ ns
t:IO acres in th<' l'en1er nf the hug1·
<· o u n t y 1· C' g 111 n a I p ~1 r k a n ti
the J\lanncs >-tll'l'NI up u 1-.111·
I rover~· recent I~ "h<•n th1'.' pro·
posed h11ild1nJ.! housini.: on that
l>l'Ollt.'ll.\
According to ren<'ngn. Hw n•-
que:-1 for ho11:-111g lunlli; will go 111
('onJ?re-,s during lhl' next fiscal·
'l'<ll". \\ h1ch :-;t ;111-. O<.·t 1
· Thi• on ha1-t• hll'ution of lht•
hOUl'lllJ.! \\lltlld lit• llUl:-ldt" l hC'
hii.th nm.Sl' .&mpal'I ;ireu and Uw
cl\\ cll1ngs coultl hl· rl'~•d~ ror oc:·
<.•Upancy by t9i9
Fcnen~u l-.11<1 I hl' :-1 alt• ol
mllltm~· housmg 111 El ·rum 11nd
Santa 1\n<11s :11 ;1cr1t1l'al 1101111
The two h~1se::. rutT<.·nll~ h.1\ e
about 1.400 units. of'' h1c-h llf'arl~·
300 arc considered 111adl·quu1e
l'\·en though lh<'~ are c111-rent ly
occupied FenCnJ.!<J ~<lid J.200
Mannes ore on the w a1ting h!>l
for ba!le hOU!>ing and a recl'nl
federal suney indicated a lot<il
need or 521 add1l101wl milit<.il'\'
homes. ·
;\ccordin~ to Feneng::i ·11
11tatlstics. a t.Ptal of S.2.5!l Marines
either 'rent or own homes in
ch·illan Orange Count~· and 524
live in adequate off-base
quarters.
The base planning officer said
it is becoming increasingly di(.
flcult for ~Iarines to afford ade-
quate housing in Orange County.
Transplant
Snit Filed
But D1tdrich f uHested the
county c<>Wd k lt.1 mi q op· tlons opep OY SnaulUn~ no
permanent park incnlties along
San Juan Clny<ML
Sawyer: alao coni di! tbe rnlnlnl operotlon would ri:i trlct
park UH for up eQ Ye&l'$ •
While portions of the park
could be used white mining con·
tinued, he said, tencn would
have CO be built to prottct park
visitors from the mlnine excava-
tion and n costly entranceway
likely would b'&netded.
Both Clark and Diedrich d
when the park was purchased
three years ago for M 4 mJllion. aupervlSOrs ad hoped 'tO reeoup part ot t.M purchase t later
with mlnm, ro1altlet.
Clarie said mining mtsht not be
advisaable now but there could bo
a time tn the future when the
need and the price for 11nd and
gravel would make the mlnini
worthwhile.
Riley. pressing for adopUOD of
a de\·elopment plan. said Casper:
contains "some of the most
beautiful land in the count)".,.
He said. "It has "\he chance to
.. .,, ...........
WILL SHE FACE BOOT OVER LACK OF SHOES?
Female Sailors Protest Dlscipllnary Action
Heel· Hassle
Women Chafe at Na11Y Action
SAN DIEGO IAP> • The !"a'~ i::. kicking up its heelso\'er.
t '' o female ~ailors "ho shed theirs.
• The two women were put on report for getting out of their
high heels In an honor formation. Officers admitted the decision
\\ <1s hased on photographs of the women. suns shoes. pubTished In
a newspaper.
,
"THE PF.RSON WllO PLACED these women on report is a
male chauvinist pi~ who never had to stand around In the hot sun
in high heels.-· su1d one Nav)-woman i~ response to the announce-
ment. . ·
"It is n'tritc thing to wnstl' so much energy on." said anot.'1er
female sailol'. "I think it is kind of chicken.~~
The two women. who were not ldentifie·d under provisions ot
the National Privacy Act. were in the back rows of hundreds of
sailors standing In review formation during a change or com·
mand ceremony Friday at the North Island Na\·al Air Station.
APPARENTLY THE ONLY ONE TO notice them was Den·
nis Hufs. a photographer for the San Diego Union. which
published two photos of the women.
rr found guilty in a court-martial or captain's mast.. the two
women could be reduced in rank. stripped of a month's pay and
confined for30 days at hard labor.
"Maybe they will Jet them bust rocks with the spikes in their
high heels ... said another Navy woman.
Denied
A 6uperlor Court judge re-
f used 'l"uesday to . lower the
SlS0,000 ball for Fred Berrc Do\&Slas, accused of planning 'to
filtn tadlatic murders fol'° 'SO·
called "1huff.pomo" films. 1
Judge Mason Fenton made his
ruling after hearing araumenls
from· both sldes in the case
against Douglas, 54, o( 276 l6th
Place, Costa Mesa.
He set Sept. 6 for pretrial ac·
tion in his courtroom. The ac-
cused upholsterer will be tried
Oct. s on chargH or attempte<l
murder and soliciting murder.
Douglas was arrested JuJ.t'. 20
in the Yucca Valley desert area
by two undercover police women
allegedly hired by him to play
parts in pornographic movi~
It is alle1ed that Douglas in·
tended to murder them and dis·
member them as tbe final scene
in his movie and then dispo6e or
the bodies in the surrounding
desert.
A witness testified in
municipal court action against
Douglas thut he orrered her Sl,000
for each or five women he ~ked
her to recruit for movie maklng
and subsequent torture and
elimination.
She testified that Douglas told
her he had already killed five
women who starred in bis mov-
ies. dismembered them and
burled them in lhe desert.
lampoon Suit
· Not So Funny
LOS ANGELES <AP> --A
judge has refused to di11mlJ.'l a
suit by artist Grant Wood's si5ter
etalnst HusUer magazine for a
semlnude lampoon of her
brother's famous .. American
Gothic" portrait. .
Nan Wood Graham, 77, tiled
the suit April 1, contending the
April issue of Hustler defamed
her and:caused her emotional
distress by showing a version of
the painUng with the womtn
nude above the waist . She posed
for the cmgtrral-piinttng attined in a gingham r~rm dress.
"This is one of the most dif·
flcult cases I've bad in a Jong
ti me, .. said Superior Court Judie
Vernon Foster.
. .
Tahoe Fire
SOt.rl'HLAKETAHOE (AP}-
A warehouse full of firewood
burned Monday at South Lde T~~ cauSing a spectacular fire
and rorcfn1 fire fighters lo
1cramble to keep it from 1pf'ead.
Irie to the thider-dry f orut.
. .
J
'Making'
Money
LO 'G GllEEN DEPT. ~-Do
~ ou ha\'e a con umln1 de ire for
neh U\ tbe m11Uons! Do you
h rbor th frenzif'd ambition to
make a lot of money7 lf ~. )esterdayb oction by the
lilUted Slates Secr•t Service up
in l.os Alamitos might unest lo
) O\I how not to do it
No. it t!>n't true th-t the T·Meo
lost their collective shirt at the
Lo.J Alamitos race track, They
" .. re in town on an entirely dif·
rer~ntmiss1on.
',Che Secret Service operatives
:.wooped down on a Los Alamitos
pri#lt. shop and arrestef) thr•e
m"n on alleaations of making
money. In this instance$. CQUP·
terfeiting 20 and 50 dollar bills.
NOW YOU ARE allowed to
make cash in numerous ways in
this country so long as you pony
up your share to Uncle Sam ·s
Eternal Revenue Service at the
endofeachyear.
But the pracuce or printin"
your own is hugely frowned upon
by Uncle Sugar and his treasury
agents.
According to the Secret
Service charges. however. the
~ Alamitos free enterprisers
~n't really cashed in. They
~e only half-cashed.
'fhat is. at t})e time of the raid.
e Secret Service people allege
at the operators had only print-«at the backs of the S20 and SM
ltlls. 1'hey had a w})ole press run
*t to go on Andrew Jackson·s
Ste.
lflf convicted. you huve to won-
cllt. does this mean they·u only
do hair the lime in the federal
slammer"
You have to admit the allega·
tions suggest the printshop trio
were ambitious. The T·aeents al-lege they were shooting for a
press run of S7 million in bogu~
currency.
'"4 .
CLEARLY SO!tE people.
• driven by universal greed. will
do anything to make money.
Some of the rest of us can't seem
to do anything but spend il.
Last night. for exiimple. I
came into possession of ()•huge
fund-raiser pizzas. ~
I am not going to bore you with
some convoluted explanation of
how I happened to become custo-
dian of these pastry and pasta
delights. Suffice to say the 10
pizzas arc enormou~>. about the
size of a cocktail table.
Reminded that I bad this load
of nab-producer in sny car irunk.
I hauled the pizzas lrtta.mY apart-
ment witb the hope ;:'bf .8toring
them in.tlmret.ri&~!rl!eum.
·"The move will be in response
to representations from leading
Irish-American political figures.
ancludint SenatQrs Edward Ken-
nedy and Patrick Moynihan. to
U.S. Secretary of Staie Cyrus
Vance, earlier this summer ...
A BBC REPORTER ln Belfast
said Carter had sent the BriUsh
and Irish governments copies or
what he intends to say. No con·
!lrmation of this report was ob·
tainable early today. There was
no indication or when or where
Carter would outline his pro-
posals.
The Times reported Carter·s
statement is expected · ·m the
nextfew days.··
BBC ·Belfast correspondent
Bill Flax called the reported
move "this unprecedented
American initiative:· He noted
that Roy Mason, British cabinet
minister for Northern Ireland.
will visit the United States soon
to try to convince America!\ busi· . .
Care Ho~
WHARTON, Tex. <AP> --Thir·
·teen undernourished and mental-
ly disabled people, including six
armed service veterans. have
been found virtuallY .imprisoned
at a rural rest bOm~ .llorth or here. ~
Five men were found tocked in
an un\tentitated garage, said
police.
Police arrested a man and
were .seeking a worn~ today.
The woman was believed \Q have
brough.t some o( the ~rans from Cillifornia anct JieJd_.pu:m at
the rest home w~te C"'bJng their
disability and penston checks.
HELD IN ~rt.on County jail
was Elmer Arnold Tompkins. 34.
of Van Nuys, Calif. ·He was ~har'ed with 12 counts of false
1mpnsonment. Bond was set at
560,000.
Jack Kemp, an investigator for
the Wharton County crime task
force. said warrants also were
out for the arre~t of Lillian
Gobert, 35. also of Van Novs but
formerly or Wharton. She was
ch$rged with seven counts of
false imprisonment.
Kemp said the people at the
home, located at the settlement
Q( Spanish Camp. ranged in age
1rom28to 50. Two were women.
)
Mexico, U.S. Ready
Prisone~ Exchallge
MEXICO CITY (AP) ··• Pretparations are under way to begin
transferring imprisoned-Atned'tans to U.S . .authorities as soon as the
U.S. Conpess ~asses the l~~•Uon necessary to put a prisoner ex-
change treaty into effect. Authorities said 16 Americans have been brought to Mexico City
from prisons in southwest Mex-
ico during the past week. Other
American prisoners will be con-
centrated in detention centers
along the U.S.-Mexican border
and in Guadalajara. ..
Dr. Cesar Lechuga RoJas.
director of the agency carrying
out the prisoner transfer. said he
had learned Congress might pass
the needed legislation in Sep·
tember.
( IN SHOKI' J
plans of Sen. William Proxmire
cD-Wis. >.chairman of the Senate
Banking Committee. to bold the
hearings. The President said he
does not oppose them because
they would be "part of our
political process that ought to be
encouraged.··
Mandel lndeebl1'e
ANNAPOLIS, Md. <AP>
Gov. Marvin Mandel, tonvicted
of mail fraud and racketeering
charges, bas "llot" tn8Ue up his
mind whetb~ to stay on as
Maryland's <:hief execut(ve until
he is automatically removed in
October. Acting Gov. Blalr Lee
llI said today.
Under Maryland law. Mandel
must eive up the governorship
upon sentencing, which is
scheduled for Oct. 7. There have
been reports that be planned to
resign before that.
A photographer and firefi&hter run for cover as the roof
ol a. burning building collapses toward them in
downtown Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon. Six
firefigbters on the other side of the building were in·
jured when the roof and wall fell at the same1.lme.
GM to .Hike Car Priees
lncreaae tDAveraB-e $405·Per Yehkle
DETROIT <AP> -Prices on General MotoTS0
new cars are going up an average S&05 a ve~le this
fall, accordingtothe.nation's largest automaker.
The increase -near al.x percent from a com· parably-equieee<f 1977 car -means the suggested
manufacturers' price of a 1978 GM car. including
options, Will cUmb to an estimated S7.200.
That price does not include l8lces or discounts
that dealers usuallr. offer b&O"ers.
GM, which builds more than half the cars pro-
duced in the country, announced Tuesday that base
prices on its new cars are going ulf S242. or 4.6 J>Oi·
cent, on the average. from 1~7.
INCLUDING ADDED-COST OPTIONS. GM
estimates its average 1978 car will carry a price
that is up $387, or 5.7 percent. than a comparable
1977 car-.
On top of that. shipping charges are being
raised an average Sl8, whlcb raises the per unit in·
crease to $405. ·
GM previously irtdicated it might raise car
prices b)' up to six percent,·on the average. because
o\ increased costs tor materials and Jabor. -and
despite recQrd profits.
GM, the industry's pricing leader because of its
size, traditionally is the first domestic automaker fo
set prices for the new model year. which officialb·
begins ~t. 1.
. .
FOltD MOTOR CO. AND CHRYSLEll CORP.
bavesaid earlier that they too were considering six
percent price increases •.
Last~ear. GM raised prices on 1977 models by
an average~. or S.9 percent.
''The priee increases for tlt78 are substantially •
less than increases in the C06t of raw materials and
labor which occurred during the past year.~.' GM
said in a prepared litatemen(. "Steel. alumtn\Un.
lead, glass Jlr1d plastiu are all up, GM's labor .costs
have risen more than H ~rcent in the past >'f'ar ...
In 1976. GM earned a record 52.9 billion. The
firm is running well ahead of that pace this year.
with profits or $2 billlon in the first hair. including
Sl.l billion in the second quartet'.
GM DID NOT RELEASE BASE prices for
1978·model Cadillacs, the Chevrolet Cbevette and
the firm's new intermediate cars. which have been .
made shorter and lighter for 1978. GM said prices.
on those cars w~uld be announced during late Sep·
tember and early Octobfr.
For its other cars. new-model base vehicle
prices ranged from $3,,62 for the subcot'npact
Chevrolet Monia Coupe·to 68,899 fort the tuxuty
OldsmobtJeToronado. ~
GM .ise> disclosed that Oldsmobile win charge
between S740 and S850 for an optional diesel enalne •
on its full-sized cars. The JSO.cubic-incb V.S ls. n-
pected to provide 25 percent better fuel econorov
than a comparable ga~~ne.power~ngine. ~ ·
. .
~-,,.,f)ul
lnf enw
Fulens
SAN FRA CISCO tAP'
Pacirlc Telephone Company
worked today to repair circuits
damaged in a Creak accident that
k no..c:k•d out so_me 20:000
('--_-SIA._ .. _TE_J
telephones, jangling the West
Coasrs financial nerve center
Jack Anglus. spoke!lman for
Paciric Telephone. said the
damaged circuits may not be
restored until Thursday night
Service in the heart of the
city's rinancial district went
haywire when a machine digging
12 feet deep for soil samples cut
through six maJor underground
cables.
lllJeleet Get• RJde
PASADENA <AP> --Scien-
tists believe the Voyager 2 space
·craft's erratic behav'°r after its
launch last weekend may have
been caused' by a jettisoneli
rocket that bumped into it
The 350·pound expended
rocket. which should have fallen
clear, may be tagging along with
the unmanned space probe bound
for Jupiter. Saturn and beyond.
scientists at Jet Propuls ion
Laboratory here said Tuesday.
~t•llpped
SACRAMJ:NTO <AP> · -Fifty-
seven C~liCornJa counties met
state iuidelines this year on prop-
erty assessments. but San Luis
Obispo County faces a probable
• state order to boost assessments
by 2'T~rcent.
San Luis Obispo was the only
California co""nty that failed this
year to meet state Board jll.
F.quahation t.andards for as-
sessment ratios.
14 Btart ia Brat0I
LOS ANGELES t AP >
Tensions were eased at a county
maximum-security facility in
Saugus fol lowing a brawl
between black and Mexican·
AmeTican inmates that left H
men injured. official'! said.
*HAND GUNS * RIR.ES *SHOTGUNS * RSHING TACKlE
·*DOWN JACIClTS
*HATS CAPS * WOOL SHIRTS * SPORT SHOES *LETTERING * SKATE IOAROS
*SKI BOOTS * RAC®Ef BAU * SPEEDO SUITS * FlY TIE1NG
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Dry air spread Ins over
Southern California today helped calm Imperial
• County restdents' fears of renewed Oooding Ju t
after ~Y dried out from last week ·a rainstorms.
Ftub-OOod watches were ordered for desert
and mocmtaln areas for sovei'al hours Tuesday. but were later lifted. Tl\e NaUonal We~ther service ex·
pe.eted only a sllcht chahce of raln in the area.
which had heavy flooding last week.
"' FIFTEEN TO 20 homes In Yucca Valley in San
Swedish .Actress lltitt E~lund 1s suing British rock star
Rod Stewart for 815 million. The couple, who had lived
togel_h'~r for _2':? _years. spht up 10 days:ago w~en ~·. Stewart moved out ot the home they shared m exclusive
llolmby Hills. The actress said her he lp contributed to
·SlO miilion of Stewart's earnings and another 520 million
recording contract.
'Pussycat' Owner
Guilty of Porno ·
However. the Jury acquitted
Miranda, of Los Angeles. of six
other courrt.s involving four full-
Bernardino County suffered minor Ooodlna Tu.es·
day when 1.92 inches Qt rain fell within 35 minutes.
Somel'Oads were closed because t~y were awa$h.
Two washes in Blythe overflowed, but there
was no immediate danaer to residents or property.
the sheriffs department said.
BLYTHE POUCE Lt. Bob Feemster estimated
a batf·inch of rain bad fallen by Tuesday evening.
"I don't think the ground can take much more
moisture, .. he sald. Officers in four·wbitel vehicles
cruised the area checking for damage. he said.
Btrr NATIONAL Weather Service !!pokesman
Wally Cegael said the rains wouldn't be as heavy as
last week's. "It doesn·t. l.Qok like it'll be a heavy blast, .. he said. . r).
The forecast called for the thundershowers to
dry up by Thursday.
LAST WEEK. Intense rains were brought to
Southern California by the northern tip of Jiur-
ric ane Doreen.
Tb~ estimate of damage inflicted on
agriculture tn Imperial Valley ls being upgraded by
more than SS million.
· CLAUDE FINNELL, the county's agriculture
cotftrnissioner, put the damage report at Sl4.3
million Tuesday after touring farm areas by air.
• Finnell said the cotton crop tQ be harvested in
November was hardest hit by the two days of rain
that accompanied the storm. He estimated 10 per·
cent of the 140,000 acres of cotton in the prolific
county was destroyed, a loss of S8.S milli.oh.
GOV. EDMUND Brown Jr. declared a state of·
emergency in Imperial County Tuesday because or
a week of high winds, heavy rains and flood.in&.
The Democratic governor also reported Tues·
day he requested the U.S. Department of
Agriculture to declare the county a federal
agricultural disaster area.
SAN BERN'ARD11'0 <AP l -
Vincent l\firanda. owner or some
50 Pussycat movie theaters m
California, ~ convicted by a
Municipal Court jury Tuesday of
displaying obscene matter at a
preview of the film ··Sex
Freaks ...
Jen1th features and two other MEANWIDL'!. the Board or Supervisors in San
film previews. All were screened Diego Counly --just to the west --asked Gov. Ed-
at San Bernardino Pussycat mund Brown Jr. to declare a state of emergency in
Theaters in September 1974 and the Anza-Borrego Desert, which also traverses Im-
a II depicted expli cit sex acts. perial County, so property owners and farmers will
Senate Raps
'IYMayMm
SACRAMENTO tAP > -
The .California Senate
thinks it"S time for the
television networks to re·
duce the amount or
violence on their pro·
grams.
.On.a&l voteTut!SdS¥. it
urg.ed the three major
television networks to do
so ··expeditious l y.
responsibly and effec-
tively ...
The resolution by Sen.
Bi JJ Greene <D ·L oo
Angeles), also nsks the
Federal C.ornmumca~ions
Commission to take action
if tbe networks fail to act..
PROSECUTOR Jules Fleure
said he beli~ved the misde-I
meanor 'lonvlction was Miran-·
da ·s fjrst, "Qlthough the theater
owner has ~en tried on similar
c harges several times pre-
viously
The verdict in the five•Week·
old trial was unanimous.
MIRANDA'$ attorneys said
they would appeal the decision.·
and a hearing on a new trial was
scheduled Oct. 13.
Otle,µ;e-Jt\W}-ers con~nded the
films did not ap~eal to a
sliameful Interest in sex and that
the sex acts depicted were within
community st andards for can·
dor.
Miranda was acquitted of
c harges related to the films
··woman·s Liberation,·· '"Ask
Any Hooker," ··Personals .. and
"T he Flasher:· as well as pre·
views of ··High Rise"' and ··Sex
Clinic Girls.··
be eligible for low interest loans to repair damages.
This Ad EfMctiv• throuP August 30th.
For Campus or Career
Fashion Pants
Auofted •tylH and fabrics.
Easy.core. Dual tltft.
lteg. $8.99
Skirts
Asiorted stylH, colors ami
fabrics. Dual sJxes. ·
lt99. $7.99 .•
Tailored Shira
Easy-co,. poly•tei twiU.
Classic •tytlng. Pret~ prints ,
or colers • .,; 16. Reg. $6.99
a.-Wrap Cardigans
Shawl collaf, potch pockett,
belt. Warm bulky acryUc
knit. T...dy look.
Reg. $13.99
629
* *-r .,.
LQS ANGELES tAP> -Sweltering beat and
high humidity has kllJed an estimated 1.000 cows in
the rich dairy country or the Chino Valley.
"Basically it is beat exhaustion ... said Bendt
Pedersen, a supervising dairy Inspector for San
Bernardino County. "Becau.Se of ~ hieh tem-
peratures and the high humidity. the cows simply
couldn •t get enough water and enough shade ... ,
CATl'LE LOSSES so far totaled SS00.000. and
milk productioif was down by more thin 1S ~ttent
over the weekend, officials said. The decrease ln
milk production cost dairy ranch..srs another Sl
million, they Sf id. "It. was a disaster." said Dr. Robert Jackson.
San BemardlhO County's senior public heaJUi
veteriparian. "These cows ~ere In the prime of Ure.
at the~akofproduction:· •·
NEARLY ALL .MILK from the Chino Valle~· is
sold in the Los Angeles area. Dairy officials said it
could be two weeks before milk production returns
to its previous level. ·
However. officials would not speculate on how
much effect the cattle deaths would ha,·e on retail
milk prices.
Now open dally!
~ excitlng new out-
door Caflfomla Plaza
&t Restaurant at
Movteland Wax
MUMUm Is open fre.e
to the publlc and offer• a
fatlvc dining, atmosphere
nmlnlscent of early CallrQmlL Th~ c;.llforala'~ •
Is also available for buslnus meetlngt and luncheons.
Plan your vl1U now! Call 714/522·ll54.
Freewa11 close at 77ll Beach Boulevard. •
Buena Park. California
•
..
Hcmoown 1 upf orenUr will be
pa)1NJ l than ycnr in ddilJO"I munlcipol tax· ·t y r. d Wt an 1v~ro1c: 17 percent lncr• e
a~~!iClJ \ Ju ifoni in the ell>. •
Th ·.r h \l" th eat)· coun<-11 and th city's fin{lnce ~ departm nt to thank for thul mockr•t~ uacre •. ! Count·ilm n otppro\ t'<I ;.1n 18-<:t.•nt rutt• cut in next
~ 'Nr . ~. 7 mil hon dty hudact document, 5tt\ln& the ~ cit> tal( rntr ut .14 rrorn tti 197 ·77 $1.32 fi&Utt.•
' About a quar' r of that taic r-atc cut is due lo a de·
t.'l ion to reduce th-0 d~llnqucnc:~ rate set ustde to cov· ~ t..·rCO!\taM n whodonotpa,>ttltrrtuxc~
· In the p t, the bud1ttt reflected u S percerit delln·
qucncy rate to C'Over th~e non-puymcnts But finance
oUtuab decided tu cut th'1l rate lo 2 percent, thereby
::iavine about 4 cents on the tax rate
Careful bud&et considerations like this kept
the tax rate from climbing an Costa Mesa the last two
yeani
Councilmen will gel ;mother <'hance to test thl·
cit~ 's finan<:e skills this October when salary adjust
ment~ for city employes are set
Whether thosl· pay acJju:itmt!nts will cuUSL' a large
• <.\dJustment in the approved budget remuinb to be
seen
School Home Needed
Contro,·ersy is bubbling again in the :\ewport·
Mesa t:nified School District o\·er proposed reloca-
tion of Costa Mesa's Mc Nally High School, a contmua-
lion school with special goals and fuocfions.
The district wants to sell the school and its site
and move Mc:'\ally students to one of several schools
with declining enrollment But residents uround these
' other schools ha \L' expressed fear that continuation
schools are dumping grounds for outcasts from the
regular system. fill ed \\ith delinquents and trouble·
makers
That's not ...._ full'~ nor is it an accurate. new of
''hut continual ion schoob are all about.
They are schools tor chlldren :whos dlfterent
loaming pattern require individual attention they
can't get in the reaular chool pro1ram. 4 SOm of the students are non-conformists. kids
lost m the shuffle. Others work and caMot adapt their
schedules to normal school hours. And. sure, there
ure some trouble-makers--just as Ulere are trouble·
makers at other high schools in the district.
Uthe critics of McNally would take the trouble to
find out what really g0es on there, they would flr\d
most of their rears groundless. They will also find a
"orthwhile program that deserves support from the
community.
Your Chance ,to Help
How many Harbor Area residents find
themselves with a few extra hours on their hands
every »'eek? Quite a few, we'd guess.
It "happens that Fairview State Hospital has a
need for people with some time to spare to help out
with the developmentally disabled children,
teenagers and adults who live there.
Hospital officials will welcome anyone aged 14 or
older to work with the patients in a variety of pro·
&rams~ .
They don't want ~·ou to come in to help the
medical staff, they want you there to be with the pa·
tients, to take walks with the-m, to tutor them. to do
arts and crafts with them or maybe even drive them
to church.
There are six. different volunteer programs
operating at the hospital, each geared to a specific
kind of patient and each needing volunteers. There
are no special skills needed, just some time each
week and a little co.mpassion.
There are 140,000 people living in the Harbor
Area. There are 1,550 at Fairview .. It's a small seg
ment of the local population, but they could ~ure use
some help from the rest of us who 1i ve here.
----~-
c Diredor of -th& 9""g&-t
-That Stir
ls Energy
~In Action
Dear
Gloon1y
Gus
Still in tla.?Bighwag Business
'
(JACK ANDERSON]
WASHINGTON -Pr~sldent
Carter's new Dept. or Energy
isn't even open for business yet.
but it is already tho focus or a
backstage brouhaha.
The White House has issued
marching orders to 5,000 Army
and Air Force ·
employes to
make room
for the energy
bureaucrats.
1 They are tak-
ing over the
James For-
restal Build-
ing, a mass-
ive, modern
white struc
lure conveniently located In the
heart of downtown W41shington.
Ironically, the civilian eiieray
experts are ~basing the brus
hats from a tiuildina named tor
the Ont secretary of defense.
t CAllTEB lasued Uie COnftdtn·
tlal eviction notice In a June 3
memo to the General Services
Administration (GSA), but news
of th• order quickly 1'ak«l °'1t to
· everyone in town. E\'ery~ that
1 is, except Defeue S ntary;
Harold Brown, wbo'W•fll told ol
the president's declaton unW
nearly a month later.
It waa the GSA's reaponslbUlty
to inform the Def en:se Dept. of
the eviction, claimed a White
House l)>Okes1nan. But in eluate
buck-passing fashion, G~ r•
rused to comment on the Qlemo
1 on the grouods it was a White
House document. not GSA 's.
In any event, the Whlte Houl•
wants the building vacated PQ.'St
haste.
The man with the teaat tlme to·
clean out hla dealt ts ,._,, a.n.
H.R. Vaaue. Ute Air Fotce'aJudie>l
advocate. U• bu until Oct. k~
evacuate his aeventb-flool:'Offiee, l
the most luxuiioua sUite ln the
building. The reuoo, apparent~ 1Y, Ja Ulit the S)edanUc. plpe-
s mokin1 enercy ae~retary,
James Scblaln1er, baa hli eye
on the Po'h quuun Mid 11 earer
My pet peeve: The parking
lot on 19th Street between
Newport Blvd . and
Fullerton Ave. is a dis-
grace to the city of Costa
Mesa
M.L.K.
01-.myo..~··,.~1 "' ... "••wt~w~rtfi.ct ,,...., .......... 11!1 .. I..:'. -....., ... ....,.., .... 0. .. .,
lo move in and begin solvin& the
energy crisis.
The unfortunate Vague.
meanwhile, will be banished to a
nondescript office building in an
area known as Buzzards Point.
TO MAKE matters worse, no
one is sure which government
agency will pick up the tab tor
the move. Federal regulationa
require that GSA pay for such
forced rel~ations. but an In·
ternal Dept. of Defense memo
explains that "the regional GSA
administrator has already in-
dicated he bas no funds for this
purpose." Additional funds for
the bureaucr,ts to change
placea, the. memo obaoerves,
••trouJJrbe diltlcult to obtain from
the Congress."
The only ~ that is perfectly
clear is that the taxpayers wm
foot the bill. It could amoubt to '6.9 mllllon.
CalTrans Priorities Outlined .
To the Editor:
A recent Daily Pilot editorial,
"Public Disagrees." states that
CalTrans refuses to allDcate
funds for new freeways, is reluc-
tant to complete projeds already
started and insists on unpopular
traffic management techniques
. to stimulate the use of buses anq
oarpoolL It 1oes on to cite a Field
Poll, 'fl{hich apparently de-
termined that the public's
-priQtities are for more and bt:tter
fru'ways and highway11 better
road maintenance and more
safety improvements. It says
that this is the opp0site of what
CalTrans wants.
These statements are contrary
to CalTrans' well publicized six-
year planning pro4!:am. "bJch
a1loc•tes the $2.5 btlUon availa-
ble for highway construction as
follows: 52 percent for new
highway facilities, 17 percent for
rehabilitation and reconstruc·
tion. 16 percent for safety and
operational improvemeots, nine
percent foe: noise abatement and
landscapin~. and six percent for
mass transit use.
WE WILL also be spending
about $250 million a year on
maintenance activities..
It would~ that thos~spend
ing prioriUet are pretty much i.n
line with what you feel the pubUc
wants. Over the next two monttiS.
the California Hl1bway Com-
misaioq will be holding a number
of meetings to gather more
{>UbHc input into this year's
version of the plann.lna prop am.
The same editorial also says
that Orane• County resident.I Cet
proPC>rttonately leas of their gas
tax monq back than they con-
tribute. That's true. In
California, highway funds are
not proportioned to counties on
the basis "' tax revenue generat-
ed by the co'1nly. lnlteed the l•w
requires that tbe money be al-
rocated to proJecta accordlne to
merits Of each )>roject in com·
parison wt th all other projects.
Your commeni. about 0rte1a
Hl&hway are alao esaenUally cor-
rect. Jfo\lever. we conrj~er the
proataromed safety project a
very high prio ty,proJect. It cov-
en the POrUon of th& route whlth
has.QU.storically bad by far the
m<>!t c>peraUonal problems. We
intend to construct the improve.
ments just as soon as the environ·
mental clearances can be ob-
tained and the needed ripta ol
way pu.rchued.
•
( MAILBOX )
Ltttera from reader• are ~lcome
The right to condm1e lftters to /11
tpOCe or eUminate libd u 1eserwd.
Letter• oj JOO word$ or Leu wm be
giwn preference. All letter• mun m·
d!MU lignature and mailing address
but name• may b1 WUhheld ors re-
que1t if aufficient ~aaon u'bppor;rit
Pott111toUl1¥'' be publUMd. ..
to 1et a limit on the allowable
number or peak hour arrivals
•nd cfepattures, forcing the
airlines to spread out their ruchts
· over a greater perlod of the day.
.Passengers could be encouraged
to fly during off.peak hours by
levying an airline ticket sur-
char'e (or airport head tax) for
peak hour flights. Or perhaps a
"bargaJn" or lower fares or off·
peak hour nights.
With peak hour trafnc cut, a
rational approach to terminal ex-
pansion can be developed, result·
Ing in less cost to taxpayers, bet·
ter utilization of terminal
facilities and a reasonable as-
surance that terminal develop-
ment will. improv._ui• comfort
and eonvenienc6 of -travelers
rather than merely crowd more
passengers into the peak hour
periods.
. PATRICIA LlLLEGRA VEN
r..-ee CM c.Js 1
about. 90 days to review the bids
and make a construction award.
no actual work will start until the
mic\dle or 1979.
S<f THE people of Newport
Beach had better make up their
minds to suffer through three
more years or traffic congestion.
wasted energy, and air pollution
created by long lanes or backed
up tratnc, which intreases each
year ..
The only thing that will change
or Improve this timing is a sense
or urgency on the part· or
CatTtans! It remains to be seen
it any speclal effort will be put
forth!
E.P.~ENSON
' Qlt)ea., .. c .. ,.iez
To the Editor:
The Democrats are always so
anxious Lo give up territories.
Roosevelt at Yalta allowed
Stalin's occupation of the eastern
European countries taken by
Hitler, even though Churchill
was against it. Those people
could be free today.
Truman again repeated this
mistake at Potsdam an<l allowed
Russta continued control, again
opPOfingQiURhiU.
Kennedy allowed t!)e Berlin
wall to be built, reatrictlng more
freedoms. Now Carter wants to
gi vo away the Panama Canal.
W ateh out America.
' FLO DAYTON
SdlMIB ... e•lllfl
To the Editor:
The Newport-Mesa School Dis-
trict's total ceneral fund budget
for l.97'1-78 contains more than $7
million to be derived from the
sale of land and the securtq of
federal building monies. Neither
or these funds relates to the dis·
trict's tax rat" other than in-
direct11 ~to lower it; neither of
these fUnds wm bo reflected in
the tu bitls this fall.
In fact, if th'9 pubUc W'Orkl and
land aale pro_\ec:ts are ~chideid.
the total percentage inCfeAH of
the general fund bQdC•t fot
1977-78 ls 3.8 percent -not tbe 21
percent )'OU ·ecntorialiied over
in the Dally PUot Aug. 17.
JOHN W. NICOLL
Superintendent or Schools
the Rendezvous one could look
around and see quite a bit ol bare
flesh coming and goins.
One warm summer morning,
about 0300 hrs, after the dance,
there were four of us who had re-
tired and were about to go to
sleep in our bou$e at 911 E. Cen· tral Avenue, when we beard
someone hollering for help out on
the bay. We didn't stop tc) don
clothes, but ran nued to the
Pavilion from whence the sound seemed to come. . .
A drunk had fallen off a boat
moored in ttie. turnin1 butn 80 a
couple of the boy1 swam out and
helped him back abo.rd. By the
time they returned to the
Pavilion a crowd bad aathered:
No problem, we walked home
naked and went back to bed.
ltoland Hodgkins or Balboa
was a great police chief. He
played Godfather to at least
three aenerations of boys. II we
had more like him there would be
much less juvenile delinquency.
Nude beaches help to reduce
crime and improve our society.
JACK.RAAB
L~aSBe~
To the Editor: Row CoUiil the .&metican peo-
ple elect Carter and his gang to
practice on the United States
Government and jeopardlle the
country?
Lance is the slickest operator
we've •~eu yet. Hts numer«as
loans into the bllllons are certain-
ly questionable.
Cvte1'1 financial loans into the
mllllons when be went into office
were jUft as queatlonable and no
one lnHstlgated or even ques-
tioned tiim regarding them.
OLIVE K. PETERS
J
.
\: . A First
Women Piped On
SAN DIEGO <AP> -It mi&ht surprise the late
Secretary of the Treasury Henry Mor1enthau lf be
knewwhat11 beln1donetotheU.S. CoutGuardcut·
ter named for btm.
A folding door ls being installed between two
staterooms and the adjoining bathroom. Diet foodl
will be on the menu. and cosmetics will be told in
the exchange.
THE ALL·MALE CREW IS preparing to
welcome women aboard.
Alone with the cutter Gallatin at Governor's
Island, N.Y.1 it wlll be the lint time that women
· have been assigned to sea duty aboard a combat
•• ship in the Coast Guard.
When the Morgenthau ends its last all.male
· combat training mission Sept. 16 and beads home to
· San Francisco, the first two women wm board three
days later.
A STATEROOM WITH AD.JOINING bath will
• be ready for Ens. Debra Gale Snelson of Frostburg,
Md., and another for Ens. Beverly Gwyn KeUe,. of
-Miami, Fla.
Ten more women crew members will report for
duty Oct. 3. A 10-bertb compartment witb it.5 own
bathroom will be ready for them.
"I'm looking forwe.rd to It," Ens. David
, Lawrence of Lawnalde. N.J •• uid Monti&)'. "It's a
trip."
"IT'S A BBAND·NEW SITUATION and
generally the Unknown can be upsetting," said
Capt. G~r1e E. Wal ton. commanding officer of the
Morgesithau.
But DOl\e of the men appeared upset.
TJ:Je 3l8-foot Mouenthau is aangned to enforce ~ U.S. flabtn1 restricUona ln the 200-mile economic
zone off Aluka and will be on a 60-day patrol this
fall and M 80-day patrol next spring. Althou1b U.S.
" Law forbidt·women from serving on combat sbips
durina war, Walton said the uae of gobs lsn 't expect·
eel "in our law ~orcement. 11
:~ TJD8 JS THE FIRST TIME women have ever
sfi'ved on a combat e>l' "line" ahlp, 1alcfEXtcUlive
Offtcft 4'ames K. Woodle of Portland, Ore., but they
badNayy dutyonbospltal 1blp1 and hirtiortUp.
None of the first doien women~ wbo WUl serve
their eilitlre two-year tours abOaid ahl_p, II rated for
ename duty but "generally. l th1nk that either men
or "men can be uallned to any Job we have,"
WaltDD. of Btooklyn, N. Y ., Said ln an lnterview.
1:bft is one thia,i the 151 men of the cutter
Koraenthau can do, thOugb; that the women can't.
"It'• customary at the atiit ol ea.ch \loYa1e for men to be&iJl IJ'Owina beardt,1' WoOidlt la:ld.
JN lt73, U.S. Rep. WilUain 0 . Milli (R·Md.) was found lbot to
death ln an apparent suicide
after newspapers reported he
bisten to our
' . . .,
experts talk about
wine and cheese.
You'll become
Q.uite an 1
e~pert
yOurse'lf.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)
-:1U(tie Sam Gantt's
eyebrow arched only
11l1bUy, becauae there tin 't much hit honor
bam't eoen, aa tie read
the defendant'' name.
aloud: .. Joclde ShOna."
Shorts w•• accuse4 with two fJ'ltnd1 of
brnkm• lhtO.. v~-4
ateallnl some rrOOettes.
Gantt banded them two·
year auapendell sen-•
tences and; three years
on probaUon. He also or·
dered them to pay $1,75 to
thevan'aowner.
"I remem~ when J
WU ln the Navy, .. Gantt
consoled Stiorta. ..The
CO{Dmander "'the AUan-
tic Fleet Suppl)' was
named Strong Booier. ··
Probe Called
SAN FRANCISCO
CAP) -'lbe Cellfol'Jlia
Public Utilities Com-
mission has ordered an
investigation into four
railroad croHlap hl Berkeley that may re-
quire closing or im·
by tbe Co~ Mna County Water District
Continuous showing from 11 :00 to 3:00
SATURDAY,AUGUST27
in the Children'• Department
Kid,, bring your best ideas for water
conservation and enter our Weter
Con•rvatlon Contest!
Submit"Sl>oster (agei 7·9) or •n eaay (agea 10-12)
See yoJJ Saturday I
provedpr~c?n· .._ _______________ _
• No need to be nervous about serving
wine to guests. After oor experts
have schooled you In all phases of
wine etiquette. You'll know which
wine to serve with any meal. And
what glass to serve 1t in. To
go with your wine, what else but ·
oheese? Our cheese people know
all the best ways to serve cheese,
plus how to harmonize cheese and wine.
Cheese experts courtesy of "La Malson
du Fromage" of Hollywood Cheese courtesy
of ..the Dauisn Cheese Association.
Wine experts from Paul Masson.
lt'a all In Housewares
WednMdl
Giria to Quit
Spanish F.ilm
A a 1ald ah• ia 1oln1
home to Italy wllbout mlklnt a lilro becauao
Am.tca.n J)toduc T•t Naturo refueecl to pay her,
Navarro la In Spaln maldna "Wldowa Neat,"
lhe atocy ol. a Spanlah woman ln 1931 who 1oe1 to
Cuba. lt a1Jo lnchrde• American actre. • Patricia
Neal and llallan act.r V a Cortne.
"He d1d 'l pay me, ao l did 't work," uld Ml41
LollobriiJda, who arrived ln Spain tor filmln& Aue.
3.
She said her contract called tor .P•Yment in ad·
vance "but all I have been civen Ls S'lSI in pesetas
for t.ul money."
• Pres.ldeat Can.er ac:knowledced that like a lot ol
other Amencans be and his wife have written
checks and discovered they didn't have enough
money in the bank to cover lbe111.
··1 can 'l deny lb at I
have wntten overdrafts
( )
on my own bank account PEOPLE and so has my wife, not deliberately," the Presi-
---------dent told a news con-
ference.
A reporter had asked the President if be stiU
had confidence in Budget Director Bert Lance's
ability to manage the federal budget after the dis-
closure that Lance and his wife overdrew their ac-
counls at the Calhoun, Ga., bank he headed by as
much as $152,706. ,.
The producer of last season's television sensa-
tion "Roots" says it could no longer be duplicated
because networks have decided
to reduce violence on the screen.
The comment was made in
an interview with five producers
published in the Aug. 27 issue of
TV Guide.
John F Cyprlen of
Oranee bas been ap-
p o 1 n t q d to th e
Oranae Count1. Plao-
n ing Comm1ssion,
replacing Floyd
Furano, who re-
signed.
.. ··~·
..
Co11rts Sqpporied
alTaldy Backs Measur,e
ProposK 1 aslatioll that would
creat four • tional Orant• County Su~or CowU n~w,.i, won the en·
dorsemenL ot C()Ut\ty 1upervl1ors
~ueaday.
Supervi10Ts Thomas Rlley .. Laurence Schmit and Philip AnthQny
Joined force$ to support the court ex·
pansion with Super:viaor Ralph Clark
opposed and Su9ervisor Ralph
Dledrich absto.inina.
Rlley had atteQlpted to pass e,
resolution endorslnc the le&islalion a week beCore but hUled to muater and
support.
ASSEMBLYMAN &ICHA&D
RoblnJOn <D·Santa Ana> bu authored
a bill which would creat.e. nine new
couiu in addition to lbe 39 existin1
now.
But Riley said Robl.nson baa offered
to reduce tbe ll"1mber ~ lout and also
require that a manacement audit be
perlonnecl in Superior Court.
Riley said Cou.nty Administrative
Officer Robert Thomas is now dis·
' .
Taxpayers in County
Gripe, but Settle Up
Orange County property owners'
complaints about higher tax bills dur-
ing 1976-77 didn't stop many of them
from paying their taxes on time,
County T ax Collector-Treasurer
Robert Citron reports.
Citron said Tuesday the amount of
unprud tax dollars owed the county,
cities, school districts and other tu-
ing aeencies fell by $242,000in197S.T7
Crom $9 million in 1975·76 to $8.8
million last year .
tax bills last fall subsequent threats to
withhold tax payments didn't
materialize.
Cltron also warned those who will
receive the 500,000 tax bills his office
will mail Oct. 15 to expect another in-
crease this year.
TJIE COUNTYWIDE increase in
assessed valuation of 19. 7 percent plus
an increase in the budgets of all 213
taxing agencies in the county will
mean higher tax bills !or many pro-
perty owners, he said.
Citron said the 30 school distrlcts in •
"If I were domg 'Roots' to-
day, I could not do the same
s how I did a year and a half ago
for network television," said
David Wolper, whose produc-
tions also include "Chico and the
Man" and documentaries. •
WOLPE II
That means 1.29 percent of the coun-
tywide $684.5 million property tax bill
was delinquent in 1976-Tl compared
with 1.53 percent a year earlier, he
said. tl\e cou!ltY ~nd County D~partment of : * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Educabon1ncreased their budg~s a~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~--~~~~--~~~~~ tutul of 5121 million, county govern·
Ctucago publisher Louis Lerner, the new am·
bassudor to Norway, presented his credentials to
King Olav at the Royal Palace in Oslo.
Lerner arrived at the guarded palace by car
and did not stop for photographs or interviews out-
side the palace area.
Lerner, 41, owns a chain of newspapers in the
Chlcago area. He replaces WllUam A. Anders, a
former astronaut who left Norway last month.
CITRON NOTED the number of un·
paid bills climbed by 710 dunng the
year from 9,678 delinquent payments
in 1975-76 to 10,:188 delinquent pay·
rnents for the year ending July 1.
Citron said although there was
"rightful indignation" by property
taxpayers when they received their
ment's budget went up by $84 million
and the 26 c1tie~ also increased their
budgets ror tht! year
11owever, ht.! noted. a large perc~n·
tage of those 1.Jud~et Increases IAIHI
come from state and federal sources.
li<:t!nscs, fees. sales taxes aud fines
and n6l solely propcrl)" tuxes.
Death Notice• · Death Notl«!e• -County Orders
MAllTIN MeH., "Ith Werren E How lend Chris·
Machine
Requested FRANK M-'RTIN. rHldent or Hunt· ll•n Science Rellder of Newport 8eac:n H z Cod
l1>9ton 8e.ch, C.lllornl•. Palwd ewey oflk:l.Ml'19-~th Tuthill Lamb Coste orse one es at home GI\ A,.lt U, 1'11. Survived by MH.a~dlr~~_...
his dwghl ... June LH of Hunttnvton
8e•cll, ca. tllru 9ra11dchtldren. Mershe 8er9, Randi 8u~rdl, both of
-HuntlngtOl'I beach, C•., end Steve PHr\On of P•11t City Nebl'Mlle, nine
9r1•t·or•ndchlldren, one slater
VerOl'lb l..awell Of Sant• Monie•. <A Fu,..., .. wrvlces wlll be held Frklay
.l'u<JUSt 2', 1917 •t 10 OOAM. "'ere• Brot. SmtlM' Monuer; dlre<tort-
ST•WAllT
Deaths
Elsewhere
CORA e newAAT,•ge .. rHident
ol Hunlln91on Buch. C•llforn1• LOS A:'\GELES (.'\Pl
-"••~•-•Y A1J11U•• 1l. 1911.1n Hunt· Awarrl·\\inn. in!! stauc. tnc;iton Beach. Ca S<INl....:I by thrM ) ~ •
nlMes. MAblol Dunktlllerg, of E-w:on film :mrl tClc\'tSiO{l rlireC-
d1do. c. Marilyn w•1c11e1 of Hunt tor Alex Scj.!al. 6?, \\ hoi;e lngton Beach, Ca Helol\ S.emen • .
H•vwaro, two neOhew•. Arch•• W•lup p rorl uct1nns 1 nc l ud ed
01 e1111e. Mont•na, Alct.erd "°" o1 ''The Oiarv of Anne AneN11m, C. F.,,,.r•I 'W!Nk:es wlll bl , • • , f
1111d r11u .. oav Auc;iust ts. t•n •t Frnnk and · Death o a
2 OOPM. Pierce Br°' Smltt\s CNPtl. Salesman,"· <heel l\1on -1n1ermen1 will b• Westminster
Memorl1I Pirie Pierce llrot. SmltN day Of Cancer·
Mor1uarydlrteton
~·~ AP VAL JOKEAST, rnlclenl of Hunt-M I AM I ( ) -
1n11ton eeac:11, c.111om11. P4Kled •w•v George S. Okell. 71, a
Auqus1u. im.i•999of.,. F"""'111 ~otitical maverick who 'llNICM .,. pending. Smith Tutlllll --·---' umbCostaMIMCllrec:bws.~ ed \egisJatlve ~WU1Ues MARGAR~~~~=N. ••Slclentat to est<,.bltsh the Univ~rsi· L~ Hms. ca111orn1 •• ,. .. ..o .... ,., ty ot Miami Medical
.a.uoust 21. "" 11 th• •1• 01 •'-School and the Dade Port 5urvl"lld by i.. lOl'I Al Rotleson of • •
eo11e Mesa, c. Funer•' ""'k:" Mid Authority, died Thurs-
:.~Y~=· ~~.:.:' c:.:~ day.
Mortu•rv C11111el, with W1rre11 E
How11N1 O.rlstien Science ~r of EPIDAURUS Greece N~wPOrt Buell offlcl1ll119. Smltll '
Tut11111 u.mt> Cost• MeW "'41rtue!'Y CAP> -Leon Saks. 56,
o.,.cion..-.... leadine violinist of the
New ZQning codes designed to determine ho"
close a horse should li ve to a house were orclen:d
Tuesday by Orange County supervisors.
• County 1\n1mal Control Officer Len foster
recommended that a 50·foot distance st!parutc
neighboring homes from horse anti live!>tnck cor
rats. . . .
But he also 1rn1d the zoning codes s hould provide
exceptions so those with corrals l~s than 50 feet
from nei~hbormg homes could ot>tam spt:caal
permits where warranted
SUPERVISORS ASKED COUNTY ptannt:rs
and the Planning Commission to study possible zon·
ing changes. They also said the code should Include
provisions for families wlth horses aJfe(ted by new
deveh>pment next lo their existing corrals.
UnU\ 1975, a co'linty animal control ordlnaflce
required.µte SO·fQOt space between livestock and
neighboring homes.
But the---provlston was deleted then for aOcli·
t\onal study.
Foster. in the meantime. also had been asked to
review the possible Ucensine or horses.
BUT IN A REPORT 1'0 aupervisqrs, he said.
enforcement of horse licenses not only would be "a
monumental enforcement problem ror the county
but would also be a money loser.··
Supervisors, tn other action Tuesday, changed
county animal control ordinances to make viola·
tions infraetions rather than miademeanqrs, Luc•uE ~~~ToeDOM, '"'· Soviet Bolshoi Ballet
dtnl o( Latut1• Hiiis. Cllllf•r"''· Orchestra. died Sunday
Pt ned INHIY AllOYlt "·""et IN. f :-~uri h h f 11 ol S6. SUfVtwd tty lier ... O!Mr Al 0 Uf,1 es W en e e
Aot>e10n o1 °"" Mell, c.. F1111trt1 ft' o m a c 1i £r w h i I e Aid Off ed ~~.''~0:-~ ~~:~~~ sightseeing with the or-er
Mortuer; Chlpel, me. 11111 se .. o.te chestra near here.
PACIFIC YtlW
MEM011AL PAii{
Cemetery Mortuary
Cl'lapel
3500 Pacific View Drlw
Newport.
Csllfornla
644-2700
McCOIM8CI
MOITUAlllS
Laguna Beach
49...a415
Laguna Hllfa
788-0933
San Juan Ciplstrano
49S.1178
l\ publt(• hearing on u
rcq ll~Ht by I\ n a hci m
Mt!mnt'WI ilu~p1t:il tom
slall ii linc<tr 11<:ccl<'r<1t11r
~·f<.IY mul·h1nc ui.cd 111
t• an cc 1 tr cu t rn t' n t 1 s
sfhcdull'cl Th11r~d;1 y,
Supt l!'i in S:.inta Ana
'l'he hearing ul JO u m
tn S:Jnta An:.i Ctl \ C11u11-
<'1l chaml>er~. 22· C1v1c
Center Plaza: •~ lo de·
tcrmlne whether the
l\ospatol really needs the
1><>werful device. us re·
<jUlrt>d hy raw.
L1neur accelerators
arc not used m routine X·
ray work such as that in,
volved In initial medical
examinations. but treat
_and attempt to eliminate
malignant tumors
already cftscovttred.
'
THE ORIG,NAL
St\EEPHERDER
BREAD
COPXRIGHT 1938
. .
' '
"Don't worry, come ·straight In. That's only
Marmaduke's ltomach growllngl"
FUNKY WINKER BEAN
OK~15WF/1RAT BA51CAUJ,l C.OOt:.tQ> OCI( Pl..AA5 ~ 1HE.
FIRST D1'.l OF~ OOOER
1"E NE:.00 BO.SING-~I
.t i;i;....:..:.ii-.:.-.l-..£.~~~~111:1 ..._.....__ ~OON MULLINS~ ~---------". ···----~ \, •
~DDAY'S CIDSSIDll PVIZLI ~!!> me.
BOTTOM LtNe,
8t./ODIJ:.:J/
I '
by Tom Batiuk
3RCXJ .
i /$OMS}' '°" :o4P L::lllnhlllr
Dl~'IrcHI!~ PllOPU tJt/T rdft'g~Tle
INTAcTf B·M
JUDGE PARKER
I •
DR. SMOCK
CHleF.' 1'"He PA"ttEiNI IN
Zl4 MAPf;
A PASS
,A.I NURSE!
FtNSIE:=R!
MOTLEY'S CREW
p-1Ml1¥6 NO't'MIN&
~ Wl1'H eel\~ Ji. DOCTOF. Of-r-He oPft>6tf~ 6e)( I
DAil Y PILOT .4 I
by Charles M. Schulz
~ I C/WT 60 ll{roLJGH
WITH IT! l'M TOO
~CXJNG TO Off !
DONT 6E NERVOUS ...
ALMOST EVER'CHE f€EL5 LIKf THAT WHEN THE
()Al( FINAU.Ir' COME5 ...
C~ ON .. ~15 WILL
6E THE AAPPIEST 01W OF '(OU~ LIFE!
by George Lemont
~A,-MAN HAS -ro e>e ReAt.-L-Y
SICK!
by Templeton and Forman
VP LOT
COMMENT : Som• 1h0rt quee· ttom erve Jona answers. Her•'•
one that'• not too tone. Ftnt, I'll
have to k,aome qu Uons ol my
WHAT I AM I ttlna at is that~
ere uklni aomethlrie you don't ai:·
tu-11y know about. Suppose it bn t arthrtt!I? It may .,. neuritis. It
may be myaliJ• (mutcle , pam>. Have you considered tbe po1SlbWt.y
Of bUralt1s?
--.....;.;;~-----J ow n.
But let'11uppose arthritls is real· ly your problem. (The fact that you are 0 only" 38 ii not lmPQrtant in
conslderi"' the diaan06ls. Arthritis
can ()(;Cl.Ii' at any •8•· > What m kn you think you have
arthritis? Where d<>ft lt hurt! How
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99
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WMIU
STOCU
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eCMQUTOI n,ujo 99'
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
ou'that I bavo n S~Jiestlna at )'OU atop cuesslni al)CS_ put tbe
respol).libillty ol a dla(bOlls and
treatment in your doctor'• bands.
~
An'ER TALIDNC TO ;him you
wUl learn that your re&{'S about
aspirin (if YQU need to tJk"4 it> have
been mU;placed and e~J&aerated.
Thia ~ ls still the nUJDber one
medicine in m1Q1atln1 mblt aches
and J\llM ol arths:t~.
*·~·--....... ... " .. o.t.lylla ... .....
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.
etroit Matches
Longest Str~&k
TyCobbandolherformerstand-
outs with the Detroit Tigers ~ver the years probabJy would be
•hocked to hear what Jason·
Tbompson tlas to say about Tiaer
Stadium.
, The 23-year.old Betroit flrst
baseman thinks there nre better
parks for hitters thaf) the Tiaers·
horne field.
T hompson collected three
singles Tuesday night rn his
team·s 3·1 victory over the
A-.ei. Sl•te
• AllO.mHOlllCM~CllH .. (110)
AUl-240-ltndetC.tl!WN&W • • S5P.m. I Auer. '4Cet11or,.1a.e10.11011 • sso"'
AIHI 11 C.lllornoeet 0.troll II '°" m
Cahfom1a Angeb. The triumph
~as Detroit's fifth 1n a ro''.
matching its longest '1ctor~·
strin~ of the season
· Tiger Stadium 1s probably a
littlt! over-rated us a hitters
p.irk. •· said Thompson. who
raised his batting average to .268
Tuesday night. The former Cal
State <Northradgc > star has a
1 team-leading 24' nome runs and i11 .f third in lhe Amerjcan League
with 90 runs batted in.
.. The infield grass is high at
. , opr park and it hurts our hll
fers. ·· added ThompsM ... Scat
tle. Toronto and Anaheim. all
round, are probably better parks to hit in:· .
·'That opinion can't be proved
• by the recent performances ot
tbe home team. The Ahgels haH•
lost four of five since returning
' bomefrom a successful trip.
:Sob Sykes allpwed Callfornw
four hils through ttie first sh in
•Dings and Ste\'e Foucault al-
Curtis Given
lowed onl~ one hit the rut or lhe
way in pit-king up his 10th sa,·e of
the season.
Thompson thinks that Tig
Stadium. always known as a hit·
ters' ~radise. has been changed
to accommodate Detroit's )'OUng
pitching staff.
··we have four sinkerball
pitchers.·· said Thompson, refer-
ring to Sykes. Mark Fldrych,
Dave Rozema and Fernando Ar·
rovo ··That's why the grass as
high tto slow down ground
balls 1. ·
Arroyo allowed only five h.its in
beating the Angels 5-1 Monday
night.
The Tigers wrapped up Tues-
day night ·s game against
California starter Wayne
Simpson m the fourth inning.
Co n secutive s in~les by
Th.ompson. Ben Ogilvie and Miit
:\I ay accounted for one run.
Ogilvie scored what proved to be
the winning run on a sacnf1ce (ly
by Tom Veryzer
Pennant hopes of the Angeb.
flickertng at the beginning of lhl'
homestand. would seem to be
totally ex ti-0g u ish ed now.
California lraLls Kansas Citv b\
11 12 games in the American
League West.
.. Injuries turned things around
for them:· said Ti_gers manager
Ralph Houk. ··1 picked them to
win it. Then they lost Joe Ruda
and Bobby Grich.
.. I think Rudi is the best clutch
hitter In baseball.··
oeTllOIT
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SUlubdll • 0 I 0 Kemp If So o o
T~1b • 130
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C.lllOmle OIO 001 -.:-1
£-Re.Jeckson, Remy, Var.,aer. Olt-
CelllOmla 1. L08~troll 10. Cellfomie 7. t Flor•~ 38--0uerrero. HR-UFkwe ""· LeF.-. SF-Ro.Jec:kson. Val')l5Ur ... " • •11 ••to SVk• IW_.,.I ' 4 t I 2 l F~t J I t 0 0 J
Slmplon IL,6-tOl 6l) I 3 3 2 1
La~ Jh 2 0 0 0 J
S..,,._,,oucaull 110). T-t::IA A-U,IH.
D tpll'r, tontucted at his home
e rly this morn1n1. 111d he could
not confirm or deny the Sun's re·
PQrt.
. However, the Sun quoted
athtetlc dlrc:ctor Bill Ireland as
11yln1 probation was a sure
thing. ..
"We're going on probutioo. We
know that.·· 1relaf1d ~ld the Sun.
"'l'here were 10010 violations or
the NCAA code some time ago.
We have admitted that.·
But Baepler was somewhat moro cons rvative. aaying the
NCAA rules do not allow h1'11 to
comment on a pending ca~e.
"l have no official word from
the NCAA.·· said Baepler. "I
honeslly don 'l kno". We hne
• hod no orticlal notlClcatfon. Any
announcement. will come from
the NCAA:'
· In the put, the NCAA has
aenerally made its announce·
ments regarding probation on
Sundays from tholr headquarters
in Shawnee Mission, Kan.
Baepler pointed out that the
rumor mill Involving UNLV. has
b n tumln out tories for the
nast !he ~ears.
Baes>ler admitlcO that be wns
tn Knox\;He ton<!~y. but h
to what his m1sslon w •
Jt was thought. by NCAA Ob· ervett> that Baepler and other
ffl¢als would travel to Ten-
ness to ap.,.al a ruling handed
down l t ay: probation. While
probation seems imminent.: the
exa~ terms of the sanctlons are
unknown.
One source close to Baeptcr
H id he thlnks tbe terms wiU Jn·
.~,....
USA'S TOM ANDREWS (LEFT) BEATS KLAUS SCHONBERGER IN WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES.
Brutal Cllhan Assault
Slashes U.S. Cage Aoe
SOFIA, Bulgarill (AP) ··-Jim
Bailey had his left arm in
stitches today after being slashed
by a broken bottle wielded by a
Cuban opponent. and no longer
will be able to help the United
States basketball team in its bict
for the gold medal at the World
University Games. .
Bailey, a 6-9 starting center
rtom Rut&ers Universtty. was
the only serious casualt)" in the
melee that erupted Tuesda~·
night, ~wo minutes into the
second half of the hotly contested
game between the Americans
and Cubans.
The unbeaten United States
team went on to win 94·78. for its fifth victory in the 31·nation
tournament. The loss was the
first for the Cubans af~er four
victories.
Bailey was given emergency
medical treatment at Sofia's
Universjtv Hull Arena. then
taken back to thl' Cnited States ·
~e{lm dormitory. where the two
deep slashes were stitched by a
team physician.
The Amencans had lost the
services of 6-7 forward Phil Hub·
bard with a wrenched knee our-
tnJ a 112·95 victor~· over the So-
,. iet Union Monday night.
"It's <the two injuries> going to
hurt the offense. defense and re-
boundUlg," said tJ.S. coach ~n
o}' Ctum of the Usajversity of
Louisville. The Americans play
Brazil tonight.
"Everybody else will have to
play a little harder:· said Crum.
who was In the center oftbe fight.
"Cuba·s No. 12 pushed me
when I was talking to the referee
and I pushed him back." Crum
said
The Cubans then rushed the
U S. team bench. carrying
broken bOttles and attacked the
American players. who fought
back with punches. The melee.
before a sellout crowd or 2.000.
lasted several minutes before
1>0U~e managed to separate. the
playe1-s.
The fight --sirnllar to one
.,.tween American and CUban
players at the 1973 Upiversit~·
Games in Moscow ··-was the
turning point of the game.
The Cubans· play deteriorated
after that. and the Americans
raced away from a 4.8·46 tie. win·
ning easily.
.. I think lhe team that·s in the
right on these kinds of things
comG.$ back ahd playa the best.··
Crum said. ··1 don't know how the
Cubans felt, but I know we djdJfl
start that fight."
.
elude a on ·Year period. adding•
that he docs not thlnk Tarka·
nlan·sjobisinJeopardy. i.
The alleatd violations qainst
t.he university date back to the'
early 1'70i and the tenu~ or
former basketball coach: .John
Bayer. They include: students
taking examh1ations for plaQ•ers.
overpayment. to players. an ii·
lee.al basketball 1ame aaalnst
th• Univeratty of New Mexico
prior to the 1972 season and the ll·
legal transportation of a player
on a free j unket airplane.
Inside
Fast Ball
· Sinb LA
ST. LOUIS CAP> --When
Preston Gomez was a coach with
the St. Louis Cardbtals. he said
Bob Forscb ·s best pitch was an
Jnslde Cast ball.
Now Gomez is a coach with the
Dodgers but Forsch 's best pitch
still ls the inside fastball. He used
it Tuesday night to beat Los
Angeles 2-1.
Forsch, a right-hander. walked
Rel(l(le Smith with the delivery in
the eighth inning and in so doing
emerged with a victory that lift-
ed him to his major league high
Tuesday night.
''That Forsch --what a dif-
ference in this year and what I
saw last year:· said Gomez, a
veteran of four National League
clubs as coach and manager who
spent 1976 with the Cards while
Forschwas8·11.
•·He wasn't going to give him
anything good Lo hit ... said
Gomez ot Forsch 's improvement
in a 2-1 St. Louis triumph. "He
w~sn't going to let him <Smith>
beat him.··
The 6-4 Forsch. who pegged 3
tbree-hitwr. raised his record·to
a 16-S level by weatherlng anx·
1ous moments to outduel the
Dodgers' Don Sutton.11·8.
Exc:,ept for Vic Davalill9·s dou-
ble, which produced Los Angeles·
run in the second. Forsch coasted
through seven innings.
But in the eighth, after pinch-
hitter Ed Good.son jained life on
first baseman ~ellh Hernandn:
error. a ground ball and subse·
quent wild pitch advanced pinch-runner Davey Lopes tothltd.
Two were out when Smith. a
.305 awitch·hltler, was •albd by
Forsch on a 3-2 coqnt. The off.
tarect delivery paid off when
Ron Cey ended the ionlng by lift-
ing a pop fly.
··rd been pitching him away. I
just thought. ·1·11 try to come in
on· him,· · · Forsch confirmed or
hJs caution against Smith. ··1
knew I had an open base and I
didn't want to give him anything
too good. He'd already taken me
out ot lhe yard with a home run
once last year.
Forsch, following a 98-pitch
performance. rat.ed bi$ victory
''the best game that I've thrown
all year.··
UISAHOl!lAI ........ 3000
1000
OOtt
4110 3000
400t '0•• 3, 1 0
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ST.LOUIS
91" .... lrodtlt 4 1 2 •
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. . 8711DWAUL HANDY ................. w a Junior In
~ldlool.lllkeWald ow.,
bn.SC:alllnl a B Tbree·l
Loque all 1amea of tho
Sprftl&ft 14 Brown1 in the
mJd...t.
Bulan t.boda)' be WU bQtn.
bia motberW ~tbou,hta
ftw bi:I t'UlUft -ltke beeiom·
JD.I a at doetor and the
pnipered b' that eventualll>
wbeo•aamedhlm. ••All Qf my mother· s
brol.Mra were doctons Mnd
whm I was bom. abo named
me Mkbael D. Walden. She
a lways said she was lt)()ktng
forward to the time when she •
would see thiS on the aim out-
side of my offtce: M. D.
Walclen,M.D"
Walden disappoioted his
mother by rema1nine in
sports broadcastlne when he
finiabed his schooling and
over the years, he has never
regretted his decision,
• to take over the USC broM!:
casts on•rJdlo for •••en years.
When be was sUU in school
at the University of Illilt<>ls
and doinl llllni brpadcasta to
help pay bis way th.-ou1b col·
leae. he bad a slip ol the
tongue that still st.ands out in
his memo!1'.
• I
DAU.AS (AP1 -Tbe ~ year ot Southweit j ecmterenc:o
fOotball thia autumn shbuld l>iO" pbot.o flnlab almUar to Uait '19'16
campalp wben T~,.S Tech and
Houston croued tb• t.inlsh wire
face muk to face tntul,\t •
T«lh and Houston are loaded aaatn with quail~ quarterbacks
1A> run the helm of •xplaalve o.f·
fenaes. ·
But perhaps the mpst awesome
badow (a cast by the Texas McM
• Jiles Who flniahttd $~Venth ln th• nation last year and return
ibelr enUre flnt team offeiise.
,. • .. !t tau.le! De tbe bat offenl1v• 'team I've had ln nveyean-:-an4
•• weren •t exactly alaekers last y~ar. aeoriDI ove1»30'~Dolxlts a
tame," Sa.YI Texas A&ll coac;b
, Emory Bellard.
Defensively. Texas 1'ech re-
turns the moat vewraQ.S alt.b®lh
both Houston and Mc.lit wm,fit)d.,
talent calore.
• However, none of the: above
· mfYwin. There's a darkho.rse {rom
Waco called Baylor whktl could
lap the field. .
"This is going l~ be -.n vn·
Walden is currently doing
UCLA football and basketball
on television (Channel 5) and
is in his fourth season in that
capacity. He also does the
sports news five times daily
on radio station KFI in Los
Angeles.
"I was cilline the Illinois·
Purdue football c~me for tbo
Illinois Sports Network and
the Purdue band waa on the
field at halttime w)lile I was
interviewinl AleJS A~•l'e.
· • • AfteD t,be interview, I
· predictable team," say$ 8.aylor
coach Grant Teaff. ..When you
*11ke the talent and ln~rience ·
and throw it up a,lainst ·talented
teams you don't kho.w What to ~x ·
pect. • •
He remembers his first
Rose Bowl .broadcast in 1963
wh e n USC defeated
Wisconsin, 42·37.
"I split the broadcast with
Tom Kelly who was doing
play-by-play for tbe USC
games on radio at that time. 1
was doing Wisconsin broad·
casts and before the game
started, we flipped a coin to
see which one of us would be
on the air in each half.
"I won the toss and elected
to do the second half."
Walden recalls ... It was
almost disastrous because
USC went out in front, .t2-14,
after three quarters and I felt
1 had been a dummy and
picked the wrong half to
broadcast. J thought nobody
would be Jistenine at the end
of a rout.
.. As things turned out, Ron
Vanderkellen was at
quarterback for Wisconsin
end the Badgers scored 23
points in that last quarter and
had the ball in USC territory
when the game ended. It was
a thrilling finish ...
Walden remajned in
Milwaukee until 1966 when he
moved to Southern California
Sports in Brief
tttrned bac:k to th«! field and
said: 'I can still aee the
Purdue band on t,he field
standing in their P.'
"The band bad formed the
letter on the field but it dido 't
come out the way it was in·
tended."
Walden still gets a thrill out
of broadcasting any action
between USC and UCLA.
"I remember the 1967 foot.
ball game that use won,
21·20. That was a tremeodQUS
game. Butljustgetakickout
o f doing any USC.UCLA
game because or. tbe great
rivalry."
Walden has run the gamut.
of broadcasting. having aired
college football, basketball,
baseball, track a.nd even an
NCAA fencing tournament.
He also did stock car racing
on weekertds, Green Bay
Packers professional football
games and Milwaukee
Braves baseball telecasts .
Currently. be is also as·
sociated with World Team
Tennis anct hopes to have a
television series of Super Gal.
Super Guy tennis competition
this fall.
But it is doubtful if he will
ever fulfill his mother's
dream of hanging a shingle to
say: M.D. Walden,M.D.
Ma"' Alive! Phils: •
Make It 19 for 20'
ATLANTA Grei Luz.inski's
two-run single in the first inning
and Mike Schmidt's 31st homC'
run in the fifth powered the
Philadelphia Phillies to their
sixth consecutive victory Tues-
day night. a 3·2 decision over the
Atlanta Braves.
It was also the 19th triumph in
the last 20 gam es for the red-hot
Phillies, who began play 712
games ahead of the second.place
Pittsburgh Pirates m the N.a·
lional Leuue East.
Cta•HaaSIOI•
LOS ANG~LES. -·A 20·year·
old"·Hermosa Be~ch woman
swam from Catalina Island to the
mainland Tuesday. the second
time in as many days the cross-
ing was accomplished.
Syndi Goldenson m ade the·
swim in 15 !)Ours, five minutes
and 20 seconds, wen off the.
world-record time of eight hours,
'3 minutes and l6 seconds establlahed by 18-year-old Mary
Beth Colpo of Bellflower Mon·
day.
Sc....rr11_..,.
The Orange County Stars are
within one came of ~ttncbirig a tie
for farst place in Ule JnternaUonal
Volleyt.11 ASsoclallon '1 Western
Divllloo followiJil a 12-6, 14·12.
lVI ainquest. Offr rt'\acson Tues-
day D.labt at lJntvet Sty High <Irvine>. • •
ly Martin upset Cor.-ad o
Barauutti. 6·4. 6·4: Dic k
Stockton breeied to a 6·3, 6·8 de·
cision over Pat Crammer:
Roscoe Tanner whipped .Doug
Crawford. 6-4. 6·4: San Clemente
resident Bob Lutz rallied fqr a
1·6, 6·2, 6-3 triumph over .Jose
ffigueras.
P.hil Dent advanced With a 8-3.
6-2 win over Steve 'Krufe\'ltz;
Hank Flister defell(ed Javlet
Soler. 9·2. 6·2: Paf Cotne}<>
eliminated RusseU"f!lmpson. Hl .•
1--3. 6-3: and Jvan roolina edged
Buster Mottram. 3·6. 7·5, 7·&:
El CaJ .. C'ellffu
WlLLIAMSPORT. Pa. ·John .,
Osbome smashed a home run
and fired a three'.hitter with is
strikeouts :r.u~aday. teadtq El
Cajon, Calif., to a 3·1 \>iat()ti'l>ver ·
l;{iµtlesburg, Miss., in the open·
ing round of the Little Leque
WorldSeries. • 1
fo the r&tSt. &&¢le of the ~lat an·
nual tourqament. Louis Rod.ripe~ socked a •olo h(>mer
Jnd laced a tWO<ru» do\lb1t. lHd·
illl Lati.il America to an S.f vJ~· ·
tor.rover Euro~. •
"They are not, v.ofd. of talent',
they just need experience.
They'll get that in a bµft'Y."
Baylor and Texaa Teeb tangle
ln the first crack O\lt Qf th~ ~x
Sept. 10 in what should be a wild
SWC opener. AndlJaflor catcbes the Red Raiders at home. ~
Baylor just doesn't have sn d·
perienced quarterback.
·'Thal will be a key game for
us," says Tech coach Steve
Sloan. ··we beat Colorado tn oul
opener last year and we were
hard to catch after that.'"'
Texas Tech returns 16 starters
and 42 lettermen while Cotton
Bowl winner Houston lost only
four starters on both offense and
defense. . ·
Houston gets a quick test on
Sept. 12, playing UCLA
At Southern Methodist, Ron
Meyer must find a quarterback
to replace Ricky Wesson as TCU
looms on the schedule Sept. 10.
The Mustangs need to huO-.y on
their rebuilding program with
Ohio State paying a call Oct. 1.
Coach Homer Ri,ce of tbe Rice
Owls is saddled with finding a
replacement {or Alt-~erican
quarterback Tommy Kramer.
Baseball
Standings
Philadelphia·
Pittsburgh
Chicago
St. Lou\5
Montreal
..
IRiSH DEF!NS,VE ACE · · Satre Dame
Junior Jim Browner <33 > allo~·ed his Penn
State opponent little m breakjng up this
pass attempt. Bro" ner and his Xotrt.•
Dame mates are eyeing another big year
and OO\\·l tnp as the 1971 <·olle~iatc fool -
ball seafi-On nears.
.~ Midw$'s Big Three
ND, Oklalwma, Michigan Are Best
CHICAGO <AP) -Oklahoma,
Michigan and Notre Dame ap-
pear to carry the ~alance of
power in the Midwest and all
three could challenge for the na·
tional coltegiate football cham-
pionsblp.
Oltlahoma, seeklnl its third na·
tional title in four years, is
favored to ftniab first in the
rugged Big E11ht over the likes
of Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri,
Kansas and Iowa state.
Michigan, as usual, bas only lo
conl(md with Ohio State for the
Big Ten cl\ampionship. Nqtre
Dame bopd to fteld its ~t team
since winning the 1973 national ti·
tie.
A wide-open race is expected in
the Mid-American Conferettce
where Ball State was a surpris·
ing wi,nner last seas'on.
Oklahoma hfB 18 starters re·
turning. tnclud1ng a quarterback
who can't pass. Thomas Lott
played sev~p eame8 last season,
attempted 12 pasjJes, completed
two 8"d b\ld tbtee intercepted.
But he knows what to do.in. the
wishbone ~d will work with fine
runtienJ like tlvls Peacodk, lten·
ny King and BWt ZJats.
Tbe Sooeera .iao will be.atroog
defensi•elx wUb su<?b All·
American. oaodlda~t\S 'aa Uneba~er Daryl Hunt and de-
f ettsi'Ve back Zac HebdersOh.
Behlnd tho Soon~ tbere could
be a ·wild ICfalnblt for aeconct·
place in the BJ1 Ettbt with only
Kahsu State not a com.mter. Oklahoma State ,..Jao doesn't ftaure. but ~dt. ~counted out.
became Of 1'~ Miller, who . . ~
will be for third place wit
Michigan State and Mioneso\
the likely contenders.
Colorado he/,lds the scramb
behind Oklahoma in the B
Eight. Coach Bill Mallory
hopeful that leading junior c~
lege rusher Eddie Walker w
flourish behind an awesome C,
fensive line. Nebraska lo
·quarterback Vince FerragaD\
and five other top players.
Returning at quarterback f
M lssouri, which defeat(
Southern Cal and Ohio State la
seasoo, is Pete Woods. And U
Tigers have Joe Stewart _and LJ
Lewis back as top ree~vers.
Iowa State's Cyclones ha·
running back Dexter Green, w
ran for more than 1,000 yards 1
season, coming back. But th
title hopes were dasned al
with quarterback Bud
Hardeman·s academic di
ficulties.
At Kansas, running backs Bl
Campfield and Norris Banks
turn, while junior colle
transfer Brian Bethke and Ma
Vincendese will battle for t
quarterback job that Nol
Cromwell vacated.
Kansas State has its offense
turning intact from a 1-10 se
and hopes binge on quarterb
Wendell Henrikson.
The Big Ten race bebi
Michigan and Ohio State sb
up as a wtde-~h affair. w
Michigan State and
Ukely cont.enders for tbe No
spot which could carry with t
bo~lbid.
J
•.
DELI
TAX
T"-IOllowing lllOrhl.Clooft •re UMd
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PROPERTY IN
HUNTINGTON
BEACH CITY
TAX ltATa AlllllA Wl1'
MUSlll 11, Phi llp M . (J T) A .. S20.S2.
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PROPERTY IN
HUNTINGTON
BEACH SCHOOL
DISTRICT
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
---~ -. -.... ---.. ~ .
--
Abaut 40 duldren ot u~ crldu te 1t\V 4tbta.,. thtOwma pota
~ t(l~~ak ~ lcw thlfd an.
nu P,Jnn1 arnlval. a t.~p:m.'nlunday. no camtval la on tho aroundl ol an apartment compl1& at tJCI. the Verano Place Recrea· Uon c.ater at Campus .Drlve and Verano Road.
· Carnival a•m•1.toocl apd priqa are planned.
·Vbltors buy food ancl
play sames by .S::'' lor tJckeUI tbe c en.
aaed2to1S. make. Tbe kids aay inflaUon ha1 taken its toll,
however. Penny
Carnival tickets are now
three cents apiece.
By BOB THOMAS
LOS ANGELES (AP>
-A film CTeW ii wortclnl
deep Ut the plaot that
cooll'and heats the ex· •
clualn ;f:qit~' City
hllb me eomj>lex. The
workers ltfain to peer
o r the P&Pa ;Gd co
dultt that fill the
roaaalve bulldine. No
probletn toi-the director.
Mlcbael Crichton. who ls
1lxfeet10.
Crichton. 34, is re-
m ark able In other
respects. He has a medical degree Crom Harvard University,
althouah be never in-
terned. He has written 16
boob al wide variety. in-
cludln& bestaellers like
•'The Andromeda
Straia ... "Dealing,''
•'The Termi,nal Man'•
and "The Great Train Robbery ...
Like others of his
gener,tion, he believes
film ta the best mode of
communication, and be
is now directing bis
third. The first as a TV
movie, "Pursuit."' Then
came .. Westworld," an
Imaginative look at a
futurist. deadly Dis-
neyland. .
*•WHAT DIDN'T ap·
peal to me was the
medical background.
What did appeal waa that
it was a thriller with sub· stance~ it bad-Something
to say. Another appeal
was that it is a $lory
about women, which ts
somethina films need ...
"Coma" concerns a
. THE \.NEW movie ia .. •lil•••••l!ll!l!lll•llll!!l!l!!I ... -.. "CQma," adapted by
Crlchton {rom the car·
rent best seller by Robio.
Cook, who also is an
M .D. MGM has given
Crichtqo $C.S million and
a cast headed by
Genevieve Bujold,
M i.c h a e 1 D 0 u g la I ,
Ricba1'd Widmark,
Elizabeth Aahley and
Rip Torn.
The director 'Bpent the
morning filming scenes
in which Bujold and
Douglas searched for
clues amid the pipes
<what is causing a series
of surgery patients to
lapse into comas?). Then
Crichton called for the
lunch break, and be
joined the crew at tables
set vp on a Century Chy
sidewalk.
"I had resisted any
picture with a medical
background," he ad·
milted. "l Just dido 't
think it was a eood idea.
Then an agent, Bolt
Bookman, called me --~=~I
Mll:n~~I
J
Ttt•llTll H.\RflOA Jt A/)llMS • COSTA,~SA
(714)M-3102
lV£11YOAT:
It I l-Jtlo.l:4W:Oo. I 0: 11
CINEPOME 23
JOOO W CHA~ AllE
OlllANOl'.
~..,
EYUYDAY:
... ll5. 5:.3Cl 1:6 I 1t:Olltlll
Also I• ..... ,._. g fUU. ITlJIEO,_. IOGD
PACIFIC'S~ DOME -..n•YM • )IOWWOOD • _ _,
~·· 1t:JI, I*. l:Je, .,.., ,.,,. ...
UlCW. ... f aan fllCAY UI &ATUllAY AT ltJIAll
''A 'BRIDGE TOO FAR" (f>G1
"SORCERER" (PG)
'"n-fE SPY WHO LOVED ME" (PG)
"LOGAN'S RUN" CPQ)
"NEW YORK. NEW YORK" (PG)
"THE WAY WE WERE" (PG)
';FANTASIA .. (G)
"MARCH OR DIE" (PG)
''THc EAGLE HAS LANDED'' (PG)
"ONE ON ONE" (PG)
J
A California team has claimed an 535.000
prize offered for 16 years by flying this
pedal-powered airplane around a figure-
e1ght course a t Shafter. The London Royal
Countians
David P. Mlddlemas, senior vice
D.Qance of the Koll Company,
Newport Beach, bas been elect·
ed president of the Orange Coon·
ty chapter of the Finaoelal Ex·
eeattves•1nst1tateforl977-78.
Other offi cers and directors
ror 1977 • 78:
Frederick J. Barnes, vtce
president of finance, Smith In-
te rn ati on al , Inc ., Newport
B each ; Dion M. Cairns, •
secretary. Business Systems MtDDt.aMU
Technology, Inc., Santa Ana; John S. Pederson,
vi ce president of finance, Signal Landmark
Properties, lnc., lrvlne; Wllllam D. Procblsoa, vice
president of finance, Master Fence Fittings, Inc.,
La Habra; Warren D. Fix, vice president and con-
troller, the Irvine Company, Newport Beach; Uoyd
Olson. director of finance, Campus Crusade for
Christ, Inc., Arrowhead Springs.
Aeronautic Society had m1;1de a st'tlnding
off er to an~·one able to make a specific
course in a manpower plane. The pilot
was Bryan Allen. 24. or Bauersfield.
..
operation of Amcord'a five m-.Joc ceme.nt plants in
Southern California, Arizcma. Mifhttan and hn·
nsylvanla. as well u tor the ceftenl ope.ration.a ot
Pascoe Steel. . ' Patrick C. JlaJey. vice eresident of exploration
and production (U.S.) for Oroeo. Newport Beach,
bas been elected to ita board ol directon.
Before joinin1 OXOCO in December 1976,
Haley was president of I.D.S. Oil Proframs. Inc .•
Los Angeles.
* 8-Dlce BallaM. Irvine, has been named vice
president and man•get of Bull of Newport, Corona
del Mar office.
She aucoeeds Bnce Olsoa, who has joined the
commercial loan departm«mt at the 1>ant•1 main of·
fice.
One of the bant•s orilinal staff members, &be
began her banking career in 1163 u a tell~ for
Bank of America. She later
joined the former Newport Na·
tional Bank as one of lts oricfnal
staff members. In 1172. she
joined the bank's foundlnc staff
and served as vice prtstdent for
new accounts. * Stepbea J . 8111H•, San
Clemente, bas been named vice
president and assistant to the
president at Bank of Newpert. uu.Ho
He is former bead ol the bank's prafessionaJ
services division, now beaded by II.an)' Bnmaer.
Smith was vice president. loan division, for Seeuri·
ty National Bank ofBattl$0'eek• .Mich.
"' " Susan GallforcJ has been named modi
supervlaor for Coebraae Cllue le: Cemp~.
By contrast, tbt recoverlee ol
two other lnduitrlal 1lan~ W•t
Germany and Japan. art> "even
now leu than complete.". the
au\.boru~.
"Arnone the three m.Uor in
d.u1tria1 tconomlea of the non·
Commun.lat wMld. the Unt~
States bu not only rnade the
most complete recovery ... but
its proepects tor tho Immediate
future seem to be brlChter alfo."
Ot.bel'. researchers otter the ex·
ample of employment-
uoemploym · t to back their con·
• tenllon that thln1s aren't really
u atootny as aomeilmes they
mi1ht be painted.
SACRAMENTO (AP.) -A bill to extd un·
employment insurance "'to 80<MOO aoveriuneut
workers has been rejected tor the second t,iriie in a
Senate committee. even though tls absence may
COit Calitomi-el"J?lOyers St blfUOI\. . Th Brown administratiOl\t. which bacb the
blll,1 it UmueatblrdtrYtorpuaage.
• A l'E LAW REQ\JIRES states-to cover
an publle;emplores with unemployment insurance
b1 next :January. If a state refuses, its pfivate
emDlOYS'f ean lose federal tax credits that, in
Callfomia's cue, total $1 billlon.
Ma.t st.ate employes ln California will have un-
employment coverqe next January. But a bill to
include the remaining 20,000 itate workers --and
880.000 local employea is stalled ln the st.ate Senate. . .
11IE SENATE INDUSTJUA.L Relations Com-
mittee, which defeated the measure last week on a
3-C vote. dkl not muster a quorum Monday at a
special hearin1 called to recoo.sider it.
The bill. AB 6« by Assemblyman Alister
McAllster CD.San Joee>. bas cleared the &aembty.
but must take it throuab the senate ~fore the
Newport Beach. She Will be respansible for meiClia
buyipg, plannlnC and analyala fo:r senral anecy · clients. .-.:-h·.
leglalative recus Sept. u to meet the January
deadllne. •
SOtne oornmittee members have eXl>r~ed re· sent~t lt the ledetal requirement.
''Our torefatbera went to Wat tor le«SS imposi·
tidn than tbls reptesents. •• said Sen. Dttnnis
Carpen~r <R·Newport Beach.>
New Club Folfffl8
Deak and Derrlclt, an lntematl()Qat orw..UZ•·
tion for women employed in the pekoleum ~
enerty-related industries, bas estabUahed an
Orange County club. . . .
Joan Yost ol Sm\th Tool, lrv\lle. bas ~elect·
ed 'President. Other officers include Naney B~.
Chevron OU Field Research Coropan.y. first vice
president; Mary Sharon White. Dyna-Drill, 1ecodd
vice president; Pat Wilson. Smith Tool. recording
secretary; Darlene Shipman, Fluol' Corp.. cor·
responding secretary and Bettye Troutman, Smith
Toot. ~asurer. · The club will meet reaularly for educational
programs involving the petroleum industry.
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JapADl!le can are &tlll hea'rily ooneentrated in coutal
states., near ~rls-<ll4fttry. Wblle JapaneMmodell MtCaUnt·
ed forD ~atotnatkml nlelin ~. th*tban-of the Lal AJlf ~ mutet, tbe blQat car mutet In the nation,
wu ·~~ 40 percent -and Toyota was battllna Ford&nd Cbevro el for aalfll leaderlhlp in tbat market. ot the m.ooo can boulht b)( Americana in JUly, lat,ooo wereforetga mates. Thoimpoda. .,....._thlll tatiQI nearly 20
percent ol. tbo entire market. And whereas in the early days
of t.be lmPorted car surae. tM parade wu led by Gennan and Britl.sh makes. the
Japane•e now
dominate. Money
Tree
Oftbealx~ imports, five .are
Japanese. QI t.be 12 top-
selllna it0~rtl, eltht
are Japanese. The ooly
non.Japanese makes ill the top 12 are Volkawa1en <ln 3rd
place), Flat <in Tth place), Volvo (ln 9th placo) and
ltercecles-lieni (in 10th place>.
Counted in Ule Japanese totals an cars made there for
U.S. auto companies. Chrysler brings ln the Colt and Arrow
from Japan. And the Opel&-lold •t Buick dealera. U'-e also
manufactured In Japan, General Moton having transferred
the production from Germany.
HERE ARE THE SALES TOTALS for Japanese cars
duringthemoothofJuly: ·
·Toyota
Datsun
Honda
Subaru
Arrow
Colt
Mazda
Opel
47,248
•. 33,159
21,277
5,944
4,540
4,482
4,215
2,707
Toyota, by itself. accounted for 5.2 percent of the U.S.
market, outsold the Dodge division of Chrysler and retailed
twice as many cars as Cadillac.
Datsun, accounting for 3.6 percent of the U.S. market,
came close to outselling Dodge and sold 10,000 mote. cars
than C&dlllac.
' HONDA. WHICH BAS A WAITING list for its can, aold
close to wbat Cldlllac sold and retailed nearly 10,000 more
cars than Ainerfcan Moton Corp.
Having done-so well shipping cars here by boat. the
Japanese are preparing for the next stage: putting plants
into the United States. It's a strategy pioneered SO yean ago
by General Moton and Ford. whose plants are scattered
across the world.
lleckrnan Earnings
Net earnings Increased (1 percent and sales 18 percent
to record level$ in flscal lm. Beckman Instruments Inc. re· ported. ' • .
The 12-month period enaed June 30 niartea. the
FUllertoo company's sixth eomecutive year of strong
operating gains, said Dr. Arnold 0. 8'Ckman. chairman.
and Dr. William F. Ballhaus, president. Since 19'11, net
earnings have incr~ased at a compound annual rate ot Z1.
percent and. salq '~ JJ.pefcent. · ·~~
Sotne Buyers Wait
For Trade· Report
NEW YORK <AP J -The stock market moved lower to· day.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials 'A'8S o(( 2.69
points to.,f62.JI. Losers beJ.d a narrow lead o\·er gain on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Some,inveswa 1eeJlled to be waiting fot the Com°"rce
Department's latest monthly report on the country's eXl)ort-
import trade figures. acbeduled to be released Thursdaf.
' Do"'lannAeerage . Y'ltat St~ DJ
NEW YORK (Alt>
Ml.a
-=~ .. '!:~~ .. ~.'!':'::~,...,. ., ................... ~ ttt ......................... JI; if~800.:::::::::::::::::::::. ~.--···············.:..·..!!-················~# .................... ,,w .................... ~
NEW ~w:-J.:r•r< OID II """· TOClay i 1-S .. , m rm Ml 1111 II It " . "
A9eaeia s...., .. 1 .. U.t .....
DEAR PAT: Where in Orange County can I ask
a boat available federal civil service openin&a?
N-E.~ Santa Ana H_&t.s.
For an open Job announcement lilt for federal ·
civil aervice positions. write the Federal lob In·
formation Center, 34 Civic Center Piasa. Room 111,
Santa Ana, CA. mo1. or phone 836-2171.
Information about state clvU service Jobs ls
available from the Callfomla Personnel Board, 107
S. Broadway, Los Angeles, CA. 90012 (phone: (213)
620-2790).
arew •~•ea a..o. ••a ...
DEAR PAT: Is there any club for devoted
circus fans? My son, a teenager, has attended every
circus in Southern California since he was a small
boy. I think he's read everything ever printed about
circus life.
L.T., Irvine
&. • Your son can joln more than 2,0IO other circus
fIDclen by writlpg to the Circus Fans AssoclatJon
of Amenca. Box 805, Aarora, IL 60507. The Circus
Hls~al Society, 2515 Dorset Road. Colamous.
Oll 1, also may lnterest him.
I , ' . '
" .. Cweled Otd1 AlrHtN! Paw•
DEAR PAT: I've heard that an airline has the
right to cancel a person's reservation if he doesn't
show up at the 1ate a half hour before departure
time. Is this true?
P.G., Huntington Beach
,No, but you must appear at the gate at least 10
to ZO minutes before the nigbt ls scheduled to leave to ~ yoar reservation from cancellation. U
• yoa arrive early and are bumped from a domestic
tarrjer anyway, ctvU AeroaauUcs Board regula·
Ud entitle yoa to both a wrlU. ltatement of YOW' rlCJlta ud certain compensations. Y• doa•t qnlifY"
for eompensatfon ti Ute night la dtlayed or if yoa
Me"'1mped because tile airlble n!Mtltates a plane
with fewer seats or cancels &be night.
f ._.,.,. Grcu• 1 .. 't. Greetter ,
DEAR PAT: I've spent a fortune on lawn pro-
[iuct.s, but the grass still isn't doing well. Can you
fin.d out where I can have soil tested at a reasonable
-pnce?
h
J .J ., Newport Beach
Roger's Gardens of Newport Beacb 1)..-.ery
UI arran1e for an lnexpen.alve IOU test by ••11
hrough Gro/Power Jura prodacta. IDc:lade gmples ol botJt bare aoll and arau·toYered "11.
e resaHs wW let you kilo• whl& materials need to
added &o yoar lawn for baluce aud best growth.
osi nurseries selling KeOocl'• garden products
o offer soil apalysla by mall. ·
By ALMONLOCKAB~Y
o.lty ............ ~
Patient Lady JU. the C Class catamaran1batis
defending title to the Little Amerlca·a Cup. won her
third strajght race in a beat four of seven ,series
tuesday.
Or did she?
. The answer to that hinged on the deci$ion of the
Judges as to whether th• race committee waited
too long to start the race~ thus contributing to the
Australian challeneet' Nicbolps Jra second
breakdown of the series.
ALSO IONGING ON THE verdict will be the
answer to this question: Was today's race the third
or fourth or the series?
It all came about this way:
The rules of the International C Class
Catamaran Trophy <Little America·s' Cup> clearly
state that the race $hall be started if the wiod.s are
blowing in a range between lour and 2S miles per
hour.
At the 12;30 p.m. starting Ume Tuesda7 the
wind was definitely blowing more than tlte
minimum four miles per hour. But the race com-
mittee didn't like the way the zephyrs were shifting
a bout. Too difficult to set a proper weather mark.
SO THEY ANNOUNCED TO both competitors
that the start was being delayed. There was no pro-
test from Patient Lady's skipper Duncan MacLane.
But Nicholas Il's skipper Lindsay Cunningham
voiced a verbal protest, indicating he liked the
weight of wind as it was.
The wind didn't settle down to a true westerly.
but the race committee started the race anyhow •.•
an hour late.
All thoughts of a protest vanished from Cun·
ningham 's mind at the first weatber mark where hl!
found himaelf 18 seconds ahead or tile def ender. On
the ensuing reachine leg the Aussie skipper began
to entertaln second tbO\llhts when .MacLan~
brought Patient Lady from behind and round~ the
wing mark four seconds ahead.
ON mE RUN TO THE leeward mark Cua•
ningham again dlsmlssed any tbouChts of·protest
when he found a favorable slant ol wind that put
him ahead at tbe mark by a minute and 40 seconds.
Winds shirts along the ensuine weather leg further
favored the challenger and at the weather pin
Nicholas 11 W'is enjoying a 4 minute. 24 second lead.
increasina it to 4: 30 on the)lext downwind leg.
NEWPORT, JU. CAP> ·-Lowell North. a San
Dieao saUmaker. was fired as kipper of the
Amenca's Cup defense candidate Enterpri e Tues~
d•Y· ''I'd been forewarned," North a Id of hlS fir·
lng, "and I think it's an the belt interest or the
· yacht ...
Replacing North will be
Halsey Herreshoff of Hoston.
who bu salted with Ente11>tise
durini the ellmtnatlon trials to
Jtft:k the United States· 23rd
America'• Cup <lefender. ·
0 Halsey ts one of my good
friends;' said North. ··and 1
know he will do • better Job. Halsey will make oil the de·
clslons." *"'"'" NORTH'S FIRING DID not come as a sur· .
prise. There had been criticism or his sailing tac-
tics and ho had fared badly against Courageous in
previous races, losing because or tactical errors.
Malin Burnham. who has been serving as UP·
wind helmsman. will take the boat at the start.
and Herreshoff will handle the boat upwind. John
Marshall will remain at the helm on the reaching
and downwind legs.
''The reason I 've been fired as because our tac·
tics have been amiss;· North said. ··1 don·t be·
irudae it. I'll be laking some time orf for a few
days, but I'll be around -but not on Enterprise.·· . .
NORTH SAID HE FELT th~ America·s Cup
committee bad put pressure on the Enterprise syn-
dicate, the Fort Schuyler Foundation, to make the
change. ' .. There are only two weeks left before the cup
final begin& Sept. 13, and I see that the America's
Cup committee put some pressure on to make the change;· Sald North. ··1 don·t feel bitter about it.
When I went into it, I knew something like this
could happen... ·•·• ·
George Hinman. a senior member or the selec·
tion committee, denied the committee had
anything to do with North ·s firing.
SPECULATION HAS BEEN that Enterprise.
a new yacht, wes the favored boat of the New York
Yacht Club, and it therefore took a greater interest
in how that boat rared than the other two -the
Kings Point SYJJdicate entry of Courageous aQd In-
dependence.
"Yes, I've heard those rumors, too ... said Hin-
31,500 Sign
At State u.
SAN DIEGO <AP) A
near~recoard 31,500 stu·
dents are registering for
the fell semester at San
Diego State, officials
said today.
The rmal fall registra-
tion ln 1975 came to 3J..5S7. Tbe total a year
.,.,. •• 29,631.
ALLERGY1
(2131 284-25$6
17141543-9624 Recorded Message ·
ALLERGY COIHIOL·
RUIADON e.x 1513, hlfe ca ma wJ ..... ,,... .. , • .....,_
Then things began to happen. On .the next
weather leg Patlent Lady III chopped 30 seconds off
Nicholas U's lead. No big deal --except that the de·
fender gained another 13 seconds on lhe reaching ~~~~~!:!~~~~~~~~~~~~l leg and still another 2.5 seconds at the leeward mark ·-
where Nicholas II's lead was still a healt.hy 3:22.
Then, guess what?
· KT[.A 0 8:00 --.. The Fly ... David
Hedison (billed as Al in thJs 1958 horror
flick) is really bugged when he tries out
his new transformation machine. Vincent
Price co-stars.
KHJ m 8:00 --·'Arrowheaa.u
Charlton Heston and Jack Palance
square off as antagonists in this 1953 epic
western.
CBS 8 9:00 -.. "Attack on l'error:
Tbe FBI vs. the Ku Klux KJan:• The
second and final part of this four·hour
movie based on the KKK sJayings of three
civil rights workers. Wayne Rogel'S.
Dabney Coleman and Ned. Beatty are
featured. ·
lV DAILY EOG
. .
J
~
Time to Wean
Americans?
Cow's milk, Dr. Frank A. Oski
contends, is not natural,
except maybe for calves ...
By BRIAN SULLIVAN
NEW YORK (AP) -Milk, the perfect food, the stuff
that mUllons of mothers urge their kids to drink because it
will make them stron1, tall, and healthy -could there
possibly be anything )Vrone with it?
Not just possibly, argues Dr. Frank A. Oski, a pedlatri·
cian and department head at New York State University,
but· derirut.eJy. And he's set out to prove his case in a book starkly entitled, "Don't Drink Your Milt.••
"lsn'tit time," he asks, "for the weaning of America?"
Milk -cow's milk, that is -is not natural, Dr. Oski
contends, except for calves. For humans, especially l.n1ants
and children, cow's milk ·is linked with iron-deficiency
anemia; is a cause of cramps, vomiting, and diarrhea; can
cause allergic reactions like nasal congestion, asthma, skin
rash, chest infections including bronchitis, and may play a
role in the origin of arteriosclerosis and heart attacks, Dr. Oskisays. • ·
His book, p..ublished by Wyden Books in August, was
written with reporter John D. Bell. It includes a discu$Slon
of the politl~ of the milk industry, but its main focqs is the·
medical as~t. ·
"I think this is a subject, the bad parts about milk, that
should be br0l(8ht to the attention of the public," Dr. Qski
said in an intervlew. "The public is bomb..-ded with the
good things about milk continuously, so that it•s a part of the
collective unconscious. When I see children all the tlble who
are affected badly by milk, well~ somebody has to stand up
and say, 'Hey, wait a minute.'" ,
Taking a.lier etc reactions to milk as an example, J>r.
Oskl aa~ that 25 percent of children who are fed cow milk
before tbe age of six months will develop one or more. al-
lergies. For those given cow milk before 1 year of age be
says, 8 to 10 percent develop allergies. A spokesman for the National Dairy Council, Robert
Kowalski, said, "Yes, milk causes allergies, there's no •
question about it.'' But be added that the majority of
pediatrlctans place the estimate at 1to2 percent; and that
the allergy is outgrown at age 2.
"It's \Dlfortunate that Dr. Oski has chosen to denounce milk drinking at a time when a number of nutrition survtys
have demonstrated that many American diets are low on
riboflavin, vitamin A, andealclum-nu\lieota abundant in
milk and other dairy foods,'' Kowalski said. "Most health.
authorities still recommend eating balanced dleta with
foods from four basic food ll"OUP5= Mille. meat, ftui1s and
vegetables, and grains."
Another anti·milk point made by Dr. Oski in hia bOok ls
that the majority of the poeple in the world are "laotOse In-
tolerant." Lactose ls the sugar in milk.
When the lac\ose in milk is consumed, it must be broken
down by the enzyme lactase before it cau be absorbed from
the intestinal tract into the blood stream. But if the amount
of lactose exceeds the capacity of the eozyme to break' it
down, the result in the intestine ls a sense of bloating. gts,
cramps and perhaps a watery diarrhea. Dr. Oskt said a study at Johns Hopkins ~l of
Medicine showed that 15 percent of all whjtes and 70 te~nt
of all blacks teated were unable to digest laciose. ''Sw ys
of the world populations wer~ begun and we now know at
far more people are unable to digest lactose than are able to
dieestlt," Dt. Oskl writes. i
The Dairy council's Kowalski COQllters that no other re-
searchers have come up with the aame results as tboSe {n
the Hopkins study. And he cont.ends that checks with health dep~ent officials and others Jnvolved in providinf mUk
for blacks and others held to be lactose intolerant failed to
produce such evidence. HOwever, Dr. Oskl r~mmends against giviJlC any In·
fant any cow milk.
"Ideally," be writes, "the infant should be exchWJely
fed hi.Iman milk fdr the first year of life. If tht$ ls not~
ble or deslrable, then the infant should be fed a commercial
f ormUla for the first year. · "The in!aiii should never receive cow milk In an un·
modified form. After the first year of life, tbe child requires
no mlllt of any type. The child, like .us adults, can thrive
without cow milk ever crosainl bis ll)>s."
By CHERYL SOMO ... Dl¥Y ...........
"Unfontmately, on• of tho bl&·
•Ht food Htea la in seek
lunch . It'• because parents
don't think about the time it tlkM for children to eat certain foods .
uor else th•Y aeDd 10 mucb
food the kida can't poeslbl)' eat tt
all."
With ach<d around the tomer •
Eve Cremers. food service dkec-
tor for the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District, stresses tbe im-
portance ol plllUliDg nutritious mld-day meall tor youngstent.
The most Important factora to
keep In mind, says the dietician,
are to make lunches interestini
and wholesome.
There are four basic food rules
that apply -not Just to luaehes
-btit to all meals. Each meal
should contain a protein, a fridt
or vegetable, a serving of b~ad
or cereal and milk.
She suggest& younger chlldren
be given only half a sandwich,
and that large fruits are best cut into wedges and enclosed in
plastic wrap or a container. r
CANS OF PUDDING oa fruit are discouraged because they
are difficult for youngsters to
open and the sharp-lids 11l1IY'1>e
dangerous.
To save time in the monilng, Mrs. Cremers suggests
sandwiches be made a&eacl and
frozen. Freezing also keeps food
fresher until lunch time.
She said bologna and cheese is
an all·time kid favorite and
school officials seldom "see
these sandwiches thrown out."
One of her pet peeves ls the
popularity of the peanut butter
and jelly sandwich:
"A sandwich with just peanut
butter is fine -but leave <ff the
jelly."
If sweets are to be included in
the hmch. she recommends send-
ing "natural toothbrush" type
foods such as carrot or celery
&ticb as an accompaniment
"But you don't always have to
send a sandwich. How about a
bard·bolled eu? Or a piece of
bread and butter and some finget
food?"
Leftovers from dinner, such as
. ·a i>iece of chicken or meatloaf
and a.piece of bread and butter--
makes a hearty lunch. OJ', on
cold days, she recopimends $end-
ln1 a thermos of hot soup, a ttgbt
sandwich <or crackers> and a
.piece of fresh fruit.
THE DIETICIAN ALSO sue-.
gests packing a wedge of cheese
Last weflk's rain is the trlf ,
story. How much and where i~
1oea are the questions being
asked. You might look for higher .
veaotables prices with lesser
qu8lltq. In the short term the rain
damai-ed cl"Ops throughout. the
area caualn( atreme price flue-.
tuat1ons. In the Jons range it can Ol)ly help. I
VEGETABLES ,.
The comittbdity affected ~e
most will be tomatoes. San Diego
was flnlshinl its harvest; the
J'aln will miake the season finish 1
Wedne.day,Auguat24, 19n
with some sandwich meat. or any
bacOd left. over from breakfast
because "klds love cold bacon."
White bread. a subject ol con· trovetSy in the last few years, is
okay. MJt. Crtmf)ts believes "if
it la ennched." W)lole wheat and bom~baie<l breads are con· sidered superior though, she says, and inexpensive bareain.
type bt'.eaKls ~e acceptable "but
are oner t~t.de.ss.. and lack sub-. ,
s~ance.·
She encbUrages children to br·
ing or purchase milk at school.
•'We'd really like to!~ them st.op
drinking sogar-Ylden,. non · ,
~at much sooner. Local sup ~ _ ___._
will mostly be heavijy damaaect • .,.
Northern supplies are a big '!if'' :· , •
at the present tfme. Maturing
wlll be set back tor sure anct
some dam&ie may result. Ex·
ceSslve rain also will cause tbe
alkali in the aoU to rile from the
deptba and thereby dam_. the
fruit. Tomato prices will be going
• up!
Corn supplies are erratic arid
will remain 10 unUI the flat
weeks of November when
Florida supplies berm amvinc. Tbe rain .i50 will beve a tremen-
dous affect on loc81 suppties.
A1ain, loOk for price rises in thls
commodity.
Brotcoli and cauliflower ~
plies are abort and will remata ;so
forthenextlOdays.
.
It weather remain.I stable 1D
Northetn California lOOk for a
price break in leaf vegetables.
Quality alsO,.ul lmprote. Celery
is IJIOlber Hem that will sbow a
price reduction in the next f~
d~
Ct
nutritious drinks."
For dessert: fruit, peanut and
oatmeal bars, cakes without
frosting.
"But be careful not to send too
much dessert ~ause they won't
eat the rest of their meal," she
says .
As far as a container is con· cerned, a hmch box should not be
so large it becomes overwhelm·
tug. Paper bags are fine as long
as the child's name is on it.
IF BAGS ARE used, she re:
~ommends purchasing white or
colored ones because '~hey stand
The Lunch Bunch:~
·Autum, B; Joe, 11; ··
and Shannon Gray(,
6. They attend
Lindbergh School,
Costa Mesa.
out0 from the common brown
bag and adds that a fun projectilt
to let the kids decorate their owli
lunch bags. t
"Be sure and wrap all itetn$
well and always use plastic or
foil wrap on rainy days. Also, on rainy days, you can put the bag
Inside a plastic produce b~
keep itfrom gettine wet."
A non-edible, but impon~
item, says Mrs. Cremers, is~
tle note from Mom sayilijk . .'~ Jove you" or "I miss you." .,,.
"It's the first thing they ~ ...
(See BllOWN BAG, PateCJ)4
• ,,,
; .
Tbe sauce 1s delicious and lo order not to waste
a drop, Hr¥e over bot
cooked rice to wbleh
diced pimiento bas been
added roc a color accent.
In fact. rice 1s a nice ac-
companiment for fish
and seafood with or
wit.bout a sauce.
TROUT A LA SUISSE
1 Y.a pounds trout, or
flounder fillets or other ... -···--white fish \ Salt and pepper
IA cup butter or
margarine, melted
2tablespoons flour
a.4 cup milk
·l4 cup chicken broth
1 4 teaspoon salt
Dash of red pepper
2 tablespoons pre·
pared mustard
4 ounces Swiss
cheese. sliced
3 cups Pimiento Rice
Cut fish into 6 serving
pieces; place 1n a
greased baking pan.
Season with salt and pep-
per. Drizzle with 2
tablespoons butter. Bake
at 350 degrees for 10
minutes.
Meanwhile. blend flour
into remaining butler.
1\dd milk and broth.
Cook, slirring constant·
From C1
ly, witil sauce thickens.
Remove from beat; stir
iq v.. teaspoon salt, re<l
pepper, and mustard.
Remove fish from oven.
Place a slice of cbeese on
each piece of fish. Spoon
sauce over all. Return to
oven and bake 10
minutes longer. Serve
with Pimiento Rice.
Serves6
Pimiento Rice
Stir 14 cup diced pi·
miento into 3 cups hot
cooked rice.
Each serving pro·
vides: 444 calories, 31f.i
meat exchanges, 1 bread
exchange, 2Y.a fat ex·
changes, some milk.
Here are some quick
tricks ... ways to dress
up rice to serve with any
meal:
-curry 1t1ce. Saul., a
chopped onion iD a lltUe
oil until tender. Add a
teaspoon or two of curry
powder; beat thoroughly
to develop the fiavor of
the curry powder, then
stir in 3 cups or cooked
rice.
-creamy Rice. Cook
rice in chicken brott\.
When it bas finished
cooking, stir in diced
cream cheese and put
the cover back on the
pan. By the time you're
ready to serve the meal,
the cheese will be almost
melted.
-Oriental Rice.
Before cooking the rice,
add a couple tablespoons
or soy sauce to the cook·
ing liquid along with a
half teaspoon each dry
• • .Brown Bag
for and it makes their lunch com-
plete.
"Do anything to make a child's
lunch stand out as an individual
e ffort above a ll , lunches
should be interesting."
The following recipes are sug-
gcst1ons for nutritious lunch bag
de!Sserts by Eve Cremers:
APPLESAUC~SQUARE
ORANGE ICING
l ~ to 2 pounds powdered
sugar
Y.! cup orange juice
Rind or orange
Sift powdered sugar. Add
orange juice and rind. Mix until
smooth and of proper consisten·
cy. Dip top or cookies into frost·
ing. Place on racks to dry. :
.,,,., ... -!·· 1 can applesauce (21h size> CHEm PEANUT
"" ~L "~. .. •
(,.\\
~...
cru ~bsc up graham cracker BUTTEaBAa
~2 cup Rice Kris pies 4 cups flour
1 2 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder
i1, teaspoon cinnamon 12 ounces butter
Dasb nutmeg 11~ cup peanut butter
1 , cup melted butter 1 cup brown sugar
112 cup marshmallows 4~ cups white sugar
Mix all ingredients together. ~teaspoonsalt
Put in 8xl2·inch pan. Chill in Seegs refrigerator 1 Y.a to 2 hours. Cul in 1 tablespoon vanilla
squares. Serves 6 to s. 1 Y.! cup coconut
Note: If not moist enouh when Sift flour and baking powder
mixing, add ~up 1in1erale. • together. Combine butter, ~anut
MISSOURI COOKIES
IA cup margarine
2cupssugar
·~cupmilk
butter, bl'OWD and white su1ar.
salt. eggs and vanilla ln mixing
bowl. Mix at low speed until well
blended.
Add dry ingredients, mix only
until blended. Add coconut.
,ck.
3 mt tablespoons coco01
Bring to boil and add:
1 2 cup peanut buUer
Spread mixture in greased
baking sheets ~inch deep. Bake
at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. cut
into bars while slightly warm.
Makes approximately 50.
• 3 cups quick oatmeal
Dash salt
l teaspoon vanilla
Drop by teaspoons on wax
paper and let set until firm. TBOPICALOA~AL
COOKIES
Y.a cup shortening
Y.i cup brown sugar
Y.i cup '1'anulated suaar
legg
1 9-ounce can crullbed
pineapple
l cup sifted flour
~teaspoon soda
~teaspoon salt
~teaspoon clnriamon
\it teaspoon nutmeg
1 in cups oatmeal
~cup chopped walnuta •
mustard and powdered
ginger. Serve garnished
with thinly sliced green
onions.
-Crunchy Healthy
Rice. You can use brown
rice for this if you like
and just before serving,
stir in lightly sauteed
chopped onions, celery,
green pepper, and grat·
ed carrot. Garnish with a
s prinkling of wheat
germ.
-NUtty Rice. You'll be
surprised how sood
chopped nuts taste with
rice. The crunchy lex·
ture is a &ood contrast.
Saute a quarter cup or so
chopped nuts ln butter
and toss with hot cooked
rice.
-Mushroom Rice ls
great with steak. Cook
rice In beef broth or
Trout a la
Suisse is
topped with
Swiss
cheese
and mustard
sauce; then
baked.
bouillon to which bas
been added a dash of
Worcestershire sauce.
Just befoce serving, stir
In coarsely chopped
fresh muahrooms.
For additional rice
side dishes and entrees
write to: Rice Council.
Box 228}2, Houston Tex.
770'l7 -ask for a copy ol
"Let Rlce Slice the
Price."
at home in
a sandibfc.h,
a salad or at
a banquet!
A gounnet will tell you "what goes"
in a real Thuringer sausage. Strictly the
finest meats and spices .•• that's what
makes this Teutonic tempter so delicious.
Here's a tangy blend of pure beef and
spices, hickory smoked and cured naturally
for extra flavor. Jost slice and serve
for party-tlme or sandwich-time.
tool lot tr.. U(ti. Schlrmer's S1uuu Maker ... ~-1 on tht pacltlft In your 1Jt•rk•t.
nSdlirmrat®
the Sociable Sausage
Av1llable In lhe Dell HCtlon of:
LUCXY DISCOUNT STORES
ftlCl'S OffmYI WD.,AM.U,llH na .. AM.M.ltn.
:
2 ~ cut up fry.
iog cbickeo parts ,,. cup tomato juice
(6-ouncecan)
1~ tablespoons
lemonjulee
~cupwater
~teaspoon nutmec
¥.a teaspoon cin·
namon
2 cloves garlic. . minced (or one.quarter .. teaspoon instant)
2t.easpoons oregano
3 small onions. .. . peeled and quartered . ' 1 medium (or 10· .
ounce frozen package)
sliced mcchln1
·~cup low.fat ,-oeurt
1 tableepoon flour
•.4 cup mJnced fresh
parsley
Spray a l&rae nonstick
sklUet or electric frypan
with cooking spray for
no.fat frying. Add tbe
chicken pieces skin·side
1
Chicken
With a
. Twist
So easy to make and so
successful!
LEMONSOYCIDCKEN
3'h·pound roaatln&
chicken. cut up
"6 cup fresh lemon
Jolee
'.4 cup soy sauce
?tablespoons sugar
1 larse clove garlic,
crushed
l ·inch fresh ginger
root, peeled and minced
(1 tablespoon)
Wash and dry chicken.
Jn a 13~ by 8=¥4 or by' l~·inch <I-quart> glass
b= dish or slmilar ut stir together the
lemon jui~. soy sauce. sugar, nrl c and alneer
until suaar clissOl ves.
Arrange chicken lo a
single layer, skin side
up, in the dish. Cover
tigbUy with foll.
Bake in a preheated
4~ oven, basting
midway, until tender -
40 to60~utes. Makea4
to 6 seivitlgs. •
..
• 1n
..
•on Auguat 11th, for the 22nd time In lh• pMt 23 w11ka.
ucky w• ahown to haw• lower prtcea than the other five
leading aupennarktta by Vector Consumer RepQrts of
permarket prices In the Los Angeles and Orange County•, ·
area.
They reviewed 150 items: meat, produce, groceries and
sundries. If you had used their list, and shopped at one of
those five markets, you would have spent nearly 10% more
than at Lucky.
Chances are your list differs from Vector's. After all, no twq
shopping lists are exactly alike. Even your list may vary
rom week to week. That's why we ask you to compare tor
youreetf. Bring your list to Lucky this week. Trust the
vldence of your own survey. You're gonna love the lower
prices at Lucky.
BLADE CUT
CHUCK AOAS'Ji ·
BONELESS CROSS
RIB ROAST ----·---.aoao-~ ··-····-··----···-&&
LARGE END
RIB ROAST
2!0l.!_NDTURKE~ .. -_ .u.a1Q.1.•98
~~~~~~~=J(R..:.49
!!J!l.8!~~~-POR~1?1!~ 1»'
UDY LEE SUCEDBACON 1• . . ... --·---··--· .. -----
.
'
f P&\ll B&BA.D ·\i =~Gm tex· bread
tablespoons but.
maraarlne
teaspoon cin·
largeeges
l~ cups half and
¥Y cupboney
~teaspoon salt
... ~ fresh California
ettpears
2 teaspoons lemon
ca
ast bread and
pread with butter, us •
DI ~ tablespoon for ·
acb slice. Cut toast into
arge cubes t.o measure 3
ups. Tum into shallow
inch square or round
aking dish (6-cup
acit.y). Sprinkle with
h Oftbecinnamon. at ens with half
a ball, .honey and salt;
• pour over t.oasl Pare,
dlD and •lice pears to
meesure 2 C\lf.8 and ar-• range over al • Sprinkle
wi lemon juice and re· dlnini ~ teaspoon cin·
moo.
Bake in center of oven at ~ degree.s, for 45 to
:SO minutes, unW puddJpf
-ia puffy. custard is set
and pears are cooked. Makes8aervinp. ~ SJDIMPCUOYJN •
GINGERP&US
1 teaspoon curry
~er e ,. tablespoon butter
•dlal'aarine 11,': te~poons com:
. .
I
v
s s
h
0
W h ate v e r yo u r When meat is marinat· NK BV'ITERMILK
Javodte sport. after ed in buttermilk over· SMOOTIDE
strenuous exercise, a night, It )\elps tenderize 2 c up'S cold but-t.an, frosty Apr~-Sport the meal When used as a te · k
CgpffT wlll bring im· marinad~ for game meat 2 cups cold tomato-Atedl~tel'dreshment. such as venison, it qff. ve table juice 1ho ll•ely tart-sweet setspuneentwildflavors . t t e a s p o o n
fiavorotu..h Callfortlla Included in drink$, W cester~bire sauce
oectarineslsthebaselor s alad dressings and 2teaspoon salt
this delicious fruit drink. soups, buttermilk is a Dash hot pepper
Add sparkling soda or boon to people concerned sau ~inger ale, a splash ot about swnlller entertain· mbine all iogre·
lemon and you 'll have an ing and entertaining d i ts in pitcher or
exciting, foll-flnored' within the limits 1>f bl er container. )4ix
tbi.rst. quencher that's weightcootrol. unt thoroughly com·
just. ri&bt tor the whole ORANGE bin Makes 4 servines,
family. BUTl'ERMILK
APBES-SPdRT COOLER APPl-E COOLER
· ()OOLBR 1\-l cups cold' but-cups ~~ld but-
i t o 8 f r e a h termUk
Calitomianectarlnes l \.ii cups cold orange cups unsweetened
2 cups eranulated juice ple juice
sugar 1 tablespoon lemon aspoons sugar or
Dash salt Juice arti cial s wee tener
2 tablespoons lemon ~ cup sugar or equi ent
juice artificial s weetener teas poon rum
6 cups chilled club equivalent navo g
soda or ginger ale • Mea!ure all ingr e-Co bine all ing re·
. Dip. nect~es 2 at a dients into patcher or d1 e n in pitcher or
time mto bolling water blender container. Mix blen r container. Mix
for 1 minute; plunse into until suiar is disaolved. until uaar is dis~lved.
cold water, then lllp off Makes41ervings. Mak •servings.
s kins. Slice fruit to _.;:;..::.;,;;,;__~----....-.;.;.;~~...;;..;.;;=-..;.:...~;;_..i measure about 1 quart1
and combine with augaa;
and salt in kettle. i
Cook over low heat for
about 15 min,utes, &1ir·
k'iqg oft~ Puree ht
-blender or pres. thtough
seive. MJx Jn letnon Juice
and refrigerate until
ready to use.
To make cooler, place
a few ice cubes into a tall'
glass; add '4 cup nee-I
tarine puree and ~ cup
club sodl. Add a lemon
twist if you like, and stir
with a swizzle stick or ice
tea spoon. ld.akea U
-:serwings (3 C'iiP!.; nec-
tarine concenuate}.
Ancient ~d~ tiasecl
them~~ value dtpieJr .------.--......;~.,_~-.....;...~...io-.oio~
CO'ft'S Oft the •moubt of
,butter churned from
their milk. Some 5000
~ears later as th.ls coun·
try was being settlfd, tbe
buttermilk Jett efter the
churnll\g process was morepriJed than butter. _________ ....,.
This tangy, refreshing
liquid was given only to
the most deserving fami-
ly members and in the
South was shared with
slaves only on special oc-
casions.
A merlcan colonists '~~~~~~~~~!!!t~~~~~~I ; prob~y wouldn't. rec·~
'-ogntie the buttermtlk-of
today. Most of it is pro·
duced b>t,f erinentatlon of
nonfat milk under con-
trolled tottdlUons com-
pletely independent of
butter mlkl~ lrl'latloatJ.~ t cooks
~ave lone valued but·
tetrnWC cOoklN· ln·
:i gredient. ~U •s a
•nutrlt) us, tlllrst-
quenchi'18 tieverage. Its slight acidity =produces
litht d tender ~ab· caku, btscuits and
cat~-
ROCK LOBSTER
MACARONI 8.\LAD
, • -4 (S ounces each)
zen South African
\" k loblter tall•
l pound (16 ounces> ~c~een pepper, s~ed and chopped
2 cups sliced celery
2 carrots, coarsely
s redded
si1t ~, to 2 \a'tftespoona .
~ teaspoon while
r Desired dressln1
Salad creen.s Prop froaen rock
l<>bster talla into boilin&
stlled water. When
'4ter reboils, boil for ~· minutes. (Lars er 4
ounce tails require 5
minutes bolling time).
Drain immediately and
df' ch with cold water .
• 1 ith sciasors, remove
• u derslde membrane
a~d pull out meat in one
pt;ce. Cui into i,.)-inch
croHwlse slices and
c'1!1.
•In a 'bowl mlx
~tcaroni, green pepper,
cflery, carrots and
"~· SUr in roc:t lobster and desired
.
Macaroni
. pepperonata
v.aue •
Trtmmed
Beef
0 ~!:.~~.~~~~-~~.~ .. ,L9. •:t•
o ~~~~· ............ ::~~er
GrOceries . .
® ~~·~~pl(ge. ••··••• 89°
a>. Olive OH $"21 \l!Y ..,_ 24 Oz. Cl!\ ..................... I&.--
® ~~~-~~.~~~~~~58·
T~
Beef ® ~.~~.~~-~~-·.~~3J.1
® ~~.!t~~~~~~ .......... 3i*1
® ~==.!~~ .... Ul.15°
® ~:!~=-.~~~~~ .... ua.39°
® ~.~~~~ ........... UJ. :10C
0 ~!!:~~ey'! ................ 3&c
Gigantic P"nt &ale! --<I t •
0 ~~-~~~~.~ ........ •1•
..
...
@ sMol<i'o
~ PICNIC
~ 99c
Slloed 79c L~. Lb.
... ,.ii ·, -
® ~~~~~~··· ......... .': .. ea. tz!
.. ® ~=~ ..... ·.~~.r ... 2' :i
.
Grocefies
@ ~!!!.~~~-~~-~~ ..... 64c
Frozen Foods
·® ~::.=~: ........... 530
0 ~~!: ~:~=-~ ......... 93°
0 ~~-!=.~.-~ ... : ......... ssc
.... -_.,.._ ............ -..-.. ...... .......---........ .-.--....._ .... __. .. . .. .......... ..........--....-·-·· ··--\-··-~ . --·--·-----·--· ...
1-
l
'.
I . .
-1
•
f< v
..
1
LOOK FOR THE I
SPECIAL' IRROWS :
Bright red or yellow Safeway Special arrows
flag attention throughout tbe store. Look tor
them! They'll mark genulntf savings, the kind
that you can get excited about. Come and
save. Stock up on JSPecials And cfoft't.... ·
fhH• H•lne• are in lddltlon to our~
everyday low price9. Look for shelf tag•
hlghfightlng these exceptional values.
4 More Safeway Money-Saving Special1!
' . '
(
••.. '.
\
q
Lucerne .
. LARGE 'AA'
EGGS
j
to
Any Size Peck•~
Grallld
Beel
®
,,.,
lb.
per
lb.
~sw1;1s
0 ar:;.~rsitlOin
D E;11~
School Supplies
"' ... , ..
.,.,
lb.
...
These fine fruits and vegetables are
extra special beeause they come from
local areas. like our own San Joaquin
V•ll•Y· Not havtng to travel long dis-
tances means frest\er produce for you.
Brfnglng you the ffeshest fruits and
~etables available Is the Number
One Way ... the Ralphs way.
Rid
Grapes .
FmtlPurpie
Pnlla·
Pllllll
e ~Uao
2 tablespoons butter
or n.arsarine
! tablespoons tomato put.e
Z ~ab I es po on s
chopped parsley
Pet.11 core, seed and
coarsely chop enough
tomatoes to measure 2 cups.
L·emon
Ice for
Italian Lemon Jee
CGranita di Limone> is
so refreshing it's worth
concoctin~ a version of i~ at borne. ,
ITAUAN LEMON ICE
(Granita dJ Umone>
t cup sugar
4 cups water
. t tablespoon Creshlr
grated lemon rind. '• % cup freshly
squeezM lernonjuice
PindtoUalt
Bring the sugar aad w~ter to a boil , stirrin1
until su1ar dissolves.
Remove from heat Stir
in the lemon rmd, lemon
juice and salt.
Pour into 2 ice trays
that do not hav e
dividers. Freeze, st1r-
ririg occasionally, until
icy-hard.
Just before serving,
remove one tray at a
time; d.lp the bottom pf
the tray in warm water,
loosen' ed&es and turo
out; break into quarters
&nd J>Ut through ah ice
crusher.
At once firmly pack in•
to an ice-cream scoop
and mound in glass
sherbet cup~· or glass
ierlving dishes. Rush to
eaters! Makes 6 to 8
hrvings .•
ITAT1a8a•1.
MONEY BACK GVAllAMTD
ON QVALlrf MIA.Tl
(Vfll PtlCt ()I MIA TIS UHCQNDITIOMAU 'I' GU .. AtnftO "TO~U YOO-~"'~ YOUI AilONl1' Wlti ll CMlt.llf'&'. Y lfJUHOlO
deli. ---_.
• . -
' f I I
YOGAenc;t
CONTOURING EXERCISES
•
i
1
CHRISTMAS CARDS
20%0FF
FRANCI0-0RR
fine stationery corona del mar
C:Omel, ~nch Blue,
.-Rust, Ught Grey,
Wine, oatmeal;
Purple, White $26 •
I
fruit Drinks ~69c
Lemonade, Berry Punch, Grape! 6 az •
, POTATO 69e
I .. CHIPS LAY'S
Reg., B-B-Q, RuITTes-9 oz bag
Italian Dressing 49 c
Wiahbone's preferred quality! 8 oz
Heddi-Whip. . . . . s 129
Real cream topping-15 oz aerosol
L & P Sauce . . .ggc
~esty Worcestershire-10 oz btle
Diet Cola ~ •.... 49c
'fhe big 67.6 oz. bottle for value!
.
· J,OILET 79e . TISSUE
Nice 'n' Soft-4 roll'Pock
. -..---....... _ ..
..
Cen t from U.S.D.A. Choice beef loina-natwally ~for flavor and tendemeu, trimmed Cor mol'e ftlue!
Roast .. 89~ ·Top Sirloin flSTCUT s25!
Chuck cu S.D.A. Choice beef Loin cut of 'l).S.D.A. Choice beef
Groun
BEEF
Bulk or patties-does not e ,.,
lPBBh
Pork Cubes IEESS s21•.
Fresh Eaatem pork loin for kabobs
Slic8a Bacon ... s1 2!
Read's Salaas • 55c.:.-Jilli
German Potato, 3 Bean-15 oz glass
ROAST
Fresh Eastern! Roaat it on the spit . Hi .. Ho Crackers. &gc
• risp, buttery Sunshine! 16 oz
COLONY SJ09 WINES .
Cabemet or Pinot Noir! 1.6 liter
Crackling Wines s349 .
Paul M&llOn &.e, CbabU.-fifth
Cribari Wines •• s239
Fruit Drinks=ec
Lemonade, Berry Punch, Grape! 6 •z
.)POTATO
it CHIPS m·s 6 9c
Reg., B·B·Q, Ruffies-9 oz beg
Italian Dressing 49c
Wishbone's preferred quality! 8 oz
Heddi-Whip. . . . . s 129
Real cream topping-16 oz aerosol
L & P Sauce . . .ggc
Zesty Worcestershire-IO oz btle .
Diet Cola •sn •••• 49c
The big 67.6 oz. bottle for value! .
-JOILET 79e .YISSUE
Nice 'n' Soft-4 roll 'Pack
Read's Salads . ssc
_ .. ___ ......_ __ __........._..... . .. .. ...,.......~ ... .-..-............ _. ...... ~-.-· .
• ~Ceri t from U.S.0.A. Cholct beef loin~natwally ag~ for flavor and tendemea, trimmed (or more value! . '
ll'BBh
Pork Cubes muss s21\
Fresh Eastern pork loi11 for kabobs
lfli
ROAST
·Top Sirloin flST cur s2st
Loin cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef
We feature Genuine Milk-Fed Veal
Tender! Tuty! Look for the difference
Crackling Wines s349 .
~ul MalJion Roee, ChabU.-fifth
Critiari Wines •• s239
•
PVBUCNOl'ICB
PUBLIC NO'l1CE
c .......
NOT I Ca TOC91•ot~•I
IUl'eRIOlt COURTOI' TH•
STATEOl'CAUl'OttN14"1t •
THECOUNTYOl' .. ANee ..... ..,.,. ••tm of F"IO•••clC NATt41N WATIRS. Oe<eeMd
( rn • 11G .. 1.vru con~
Tti charming appearance of an.: old
cottagft, Ytst the size and convenience
of a Bil Canyan townhome; It's all
here in this 4 bdrm 3000 sq.ft. ~·
sidenets in Old Corona del Mar: r°"fl·
lined walkway, dormer windows. sun-ny brict~,J>•tio, two fireplaces and
heavy shaked roof. Just an evtning's
stroll from IdspiraUon Point. Present·
ed at $242,$00.
UlllWlc:>UI:. tf()Ml:S
REAL TORSt: 876·eood
2443 East Coen HiGhMY. Corona dtl Mer
also In Mesa Verde, tt 646,5990
...,1; ~ HERITAGE
. . flEALrORS
MEWPORT llACH
oe1AN view Dr.earn No More! CONDO New 10U cu on one ot SI 13,900,' 15p)'llua Hl!Pa b.,t
2 BB + totio&l ~· \nn,.J~ b BA, bttnl, t>rtck
I frplc, • \lPtUd•d
oarp•UJSI • drpa. Overslted dbl tar w/elM opener. •
Tennis/PoollSauna/ Jae
JACOISRIALn
675-6670
tEf..r
COl\1 S.-. wnLLACE
RE Ai. I SlM E INC ----
PEOPLE
PLEASERS!
associated
f... ~ .: '-• .. , ....
. '·
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
,\bs(mte~ owner has just reduced the
price on 8 wen design~ • bdrm.. 2
bath home, with lge. pie-sha~ lot ~
i dtral for large family -quick
pos.i~. $.149,500
' 759-0811
....
..... UstefVA
Hoftlt1laO.C.
OruteCo'1, Lat1est
VA HoCD• Broker c•a•Hn.
675-2626
WORLD REAL EST ATt
. .
i
J
I
...
..
11aiil-&'ll}.
... llACH TOWMHOUll
8121 P'oX Hilll Dr., Hunt Bch 9.900
Walle to 1c'h, pool & hoppins. These
1>0Pular str!sJde homes move /ut.
Com smell tbe seaweed & watch
carefUl.ly the seagulls circlin& over·
head, 3 Beiiroom, 1 ~ bath. double
garage. concrete patios & built·ins. call 9113-8311.
IMVISTOIS. OPPOlmnGTY IHOCKS
812'J Opal Circle, Hunt. Bch. $117,900
LOvely duple'! located m prime area or J:Juntington Beach. Has lot large
eooogh for a4'1itionaJ units. Situated
t the end of a quiet cul-de-sac &treet.
Room for boat or recreational vehicle.
Fa.est in area.
4 IDl)f POOL HOME
2036 W. Willow, t\naheim $72,SOO
Relax or play ~Y the pool. Entertain
on big covered patio with brick built·
ins. Comer lot tiome in sought arter
Loara School Dittrict. Rock roof, lux-
ury carpets. new,texture coating. Live
& enjoy. Please c~ll 963-8311.
18055 t¥CllJllOHa Sf.
,.,_..,.v~
963 .. 311
100 1002
•••••••••••••••••••••• r••••••••••••••••••••••
POOL&AIR
. UTIFU&. IUIWNGAMI ln Harbo View Milli! A
ullt\ll urlinsame mOdel: th 4 bdrm~:Pl 11. ~ room that conv~rta
into 5th and 6th bedrooms and still
t>rOVld o family room. formal dining
and I ra~ livinl room. This Unique
Horne has mountain and ocean views
rrom a stirene setbng of tr~. lawns,
hrub& and an occasional cow mean·
dCirlng along thEl hillsid~ trails.
Prest:nted at $278.000.
U~IC>UI: fi()Ml:S
REALTORS'". 675·6000
2443 East Coast Highway, Coro"a del Mar
c1lso i" Mesa Verde, dt 546·5990
l002
·~········· .................................. . ..
GOOD AS THE SWEIPSTAllS
... to fmd thls LUCKY buy, they
could price it higher. but they want to
sell FAST. A 3 bdrm., 2 bath con-
dominium in The Bluffs, going for
$117.000. Open Wed. & Thurs., 1 to 5.
2323 V1Sta Hogar.
673-4400
Larae 3 Bdrm. i ba, huge lot, areal carpet., fresh MISA Df L MAR
paint. redwood patio. $76,000
much more Priced Ranrb lYI h'Oml' with
belowmarkl't Call h avy shake roof.
HADLIY RIALTY shrouded II\ tus~lous
t H:.at ll maturo landac: pll\I,
Oceanfront Duplex Cool enclosed patio Built~~~~~~~~
Balboa. !'tin only plbaae Village Creek Townhst!· b'!J!~rl~ ~~l~I -sas SPANISH ~ea_n_tn_s;_SG4_4 _____ 1 ~~.=1; I~~!c!ii carpel We have an anx Bmtrl-tevet,cBr,2'~Ba.
Caplstrmo leach IO t 8 Lee AM at 957-1312 lolL, owner. so call oow. lg Uv rm. formal din rm,
••••••••••••••••••••••·--------·1 645-1221 spactout lam rm •
2B 1 .... n-fresh'·· t"C CENTURY 21 wlfrplc • w•l bar, ~"~:.om bit "h~~.: COLLEGE c~ drps • uparaded ..,.. l<N\ 493 H..., Westd ff R..alty cpta thruouL Thls home _._ • .,,......,_. __ ._._. ____ • ---------• la clean. Price juat re-
C..Oct.l M_. 1022 PARK SAVE Thousands of ducedlorqwcksale Ex· UMCHRIALTY
••••••••••••••••••••••• Dollani. 3 BR houlle &: c:eptlona l value at SS l·.2000
H ow n e r w / c a r r Y SUBJIQO. Bolaa Chlca Lo1-----------CDM BE.AC A 4 Br PLUS an added morl&aee. To aee, Duncannon off Milan. 2000+ s~FT COTTAGE fam rm. and Uirouah1Y IW6-3490 5352 Clark Circle. """' uwaded-localed on a will make you comrortn· Lots or wood and stained qwet cul·de·sac street DUPLEX-E/SIDE _-._.e.s_14 _____ --1 ble in this spacious 4
glass. Sl39,93C>. This is truly "FIRST COSTA MESA IS YOUll WIFE bedroom home plus a
R.C. TAYLOR CO. CABIN" Accomodallon Drive by l!l(M92 Albert RUNMIMG AIOUND7 DEN 1 n beaut if u I
955..0350 for the "BELOW DECK" Pl. Please do not disturb , .,.,,,_1 for 8 beautiful GREENTREE of Irvine --------• nncc of h t t 38 •· 2B ~ Cooven1tnl Lo parks, pool ,, t e ennan s. r.. r. home t.olive & raise your l/J BL&TOOCEAM $79,900 S84,600 , Call Ken children. We bave the an4 shopping. Good
Completely remodeled li l213H38-262'7 f~•Y aceesses. 11. home ot your dreama, on an oversized lot. A Pac1f1c Coast. Realty Just wailinf to be full· I smuhlng •BR f.lus den (2131433·4968 filled. This totally pl~ formal din ng plus ANYTIME COST"' MES"' charming 2 aty. 4 br. ~ huge family room with " "' .. _ 1..-to be b t I $55•000 R.2 1wftle, must uc $eeD open eama, na ura . appreciated.
wood tenures and oceanllllliiiiiiiiiiil_____ c bar min a Cam' 1 y OPEN HOUSE SAT. 12-4 ~~lJ,.e~!KtevLe~n~~~k. SUPER Mesa del Mar. for neighborhood. Handy Ca.UC$ER REALTV
Just.,.a..,.LoOc'"'unBlvd. sale by owner/a&ent. 4 gourmet kitchen. 3 946·~1 • e.a.i...1,..HRIALTY ..-.... .... 8 '<>-Spacious bdrms. Hu&e -----'-----1 ftl'U''"' 1235,000. r 2 oa, many xtras. as· R-2 lot. Don't h~itate. Huntinaton Landmark SS 1·2000
Call 64 .. 7a I I sumable. loan. sss.ooo. 752-1700 Condo 2 Br 2 Ba, adults. --------~ 1154 Mission Drive. C>Mir11'1·1 Country Club llvin1. up-UNIVERSITY PARK
_ 556-6'1'95or64i.7692 · graded lower. S69,500. S94.950 • '' Lots of J•! ... iWWaJ~ll ~ Exciting Edinburg ~: 180 o.g View Oft the model town home w. 3
CORO.._.• Pri. cit ittti~ •• . .£L., 4000 'i!m bdrms, family rm. 2~: ""' 1 h •Nvrn batbs. Huge backyard
HIGH• .,.. .,.05 Ong nal owner om-:. 3 VA-NO MONEY DOWN Sprawling custom e Wi brick patJo&firepit. ~" bedrooms. den, eating or FHA. 565,500 Agent. with view of city llahts Waterfront Homes
The ideaJ combination of area. separate family 963-7600 539..0784 and our coaaUme. 19x27 631-1400 a new home 10 an room, brick rit'eplace to Family rm wicircular --------
e s t a b I i s h e d warm your toes. Handy Garden of Eden f I b'lli d II NuTurtleroc:k Hlnhlands neighborhood, featuring kitchen built-ans, only Green th umbers and Pc, + 8 1 ar rm, V· Plan 3 w/4 B<lr~s. ram all the latest appoint· ns.ooo. BKR, Call Ing rm w1rplc, s.kyhahts.
men's. Oversized c..,,1-.-garden enthusiasts Chef kitchen has micro. 'lP· Avail Aug. ~65.000. • .,...,.. •~ MUST call on this exotic food lamps. BBQ, Inter· Call 752.0017 Own/Agt. gara1e, large rooms, 3 property. All terms. 3 com. 30x43 Pool.--------
bath, step down wet· bar. TARllLL Bedrm house. princ. on· Red _.. .1..1-•• ~ .... BKR RACQUET CLUB mini ocean view. all Cully ly . Coastline Realty uc ..... u...., ....... Beautiful Granada 4 Br. landscaped, walking dis· 6.'11·1846 _962_·55_u ______ 2'h Ba. 2500 sq.fl. Lge
tance to priva~ beach. "#I In CalifonNa" pool &: spa, int.ercom &
St95,ooo. ree. R·Z LOT-HOUSE HOT TO JROTJ music system, backs to
Spacious 4 bedroom with 1 pool, central air condi· GtMr.. 1002 GNeral 1002
CALL '44-7211 & ROOM TO IUILD Cozy 3 bedroom home orange grove. $140,000. with mini orchard In 13602 Onkayha Cr. Ownr. /JD.NIGEL
Bl\IL(Y & Live The S60.000. Agt. 645-ll03 great ramily area, close _559-_l.9._13 _____ _
Uonmg and family room. •••••••••••-•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Located m prime re·
PROMOMTORY s1denlial area. Full price
GoodUffl COLLEGEPARK to schools & shopping. TURTUROCK
---------• In this Monticello Best buy in area. 3 This sharp house ls Plan 4. P~estigious ASSOCIATES
IAY sm,500. CALL 7Sl·3191.
Newport Beach C:: SELECT
Waterfront home. pier & T'PROPERTIES
sbp for SO' boat. Spacious --------
4 bedroom home with un· UHOBSTRUCTED usual aame room with
coiy fireplace overlook· VIEW
LIDO ISLE. 4 BR, 2 ba. Newly decor.
Large patio. Beamed ceil's.. hdwd.
floors. 48 Ft. lot. $225.000
PENINSULAi 4 BR, 3 ba. homt: All
amenities. Loyely area $195 000
townhome. 2 Story with Bdrm, 2 ba, lge yard priced to sell at $68,000. Turtler~k Hills home
new carpets, 3 bedrooms wifru.it trees & more. Hurry!! 540-ll.Sl with FOREVER VIEW! Oc~n view w/smaJI ren· or den. d1rung quarters Priced to sell. Quiel cul de sac loc •
table cottage for interim served by a gourmet 646 3928or 545·3483 walk lo elem. & high incomH~LS1P22l~CH. IM kitchen. Comm. pool, schools; 4 BR. ram. rm .•
"' n smallpataoarea.561,500. 2 ba .• EXECUTIVE
REALTORS BKR540·1720 ~~~~~~~~~HOME. Fine construc-675·4392 _______ _.. lion. A very SPECIAL
HOME SITE
1ng the water. Beautiful· Of tnl1re uppel' B.!ck
ty decorated -ehows like Bay & sparkling liq ht:. at PRE5TIG E WATERFRO~ HOM.ES
a model home. night. Superb pride of FROM, ctann 000 TA.BEU. Pris~ Area home for very SPECIAL CHARl\UNG 2 sly, 3 br, DanaPoint 1026 people! Priced nght al lg. SUQdeck. 2 rrplcs. elec ••••••••••••••••••••••• Quality liv I close to 1139,900. Call Evelyn
COLE OF ownership evidenced In ,-v
HE'lUBORT this spacious 3 bdrm. 3
k1tch. So of H".VY 9wner "#I tn Califontfa DUPLEX beach and park. You SS2-0434
finance Pran only. . II t D p . l mustaeetbl.sexCflptlonal VIL.LAGE!
..,,,.. bath Npt. Bch. executive 675·5511 home. New on the
--------• market. Belter take a
TERRIFIC look! 646-77u
TWO STORY
TOWNHOME
Spacu>\ls and airy 2 Realbtate
bedroom, 2 bath in adult ...... EWPORT HG TS community with pool. " •
1ac112zl and mtJ('h more. AREA
It's less than 2 years old On quiet tree shaded
and you couldn't touch a !llreet. Lge. corner lot
newonerorth1slowprice w,room for boat or
oU74,900. CALL 556·2660. trailer. Btfl area wltb
f;: SELECT lols or privacy. Just re-T' PROPERTl ES ducedS20,500~84a.1111
· THISISA (~i\'S1!5§1$faj
MODR HOME! Real Est.ate
Bl.Illy decorated (former
mdJl 4 bdrms & fmly rm
all highly upgraded
w/got'geous wallpaper,
cpt.ing & draperies. New
dishwasher & garbage
disposal. plus central an
c:ond. • Great buy at ~.'95b. 545·9491
CdM DUPLEX
Brand new 3 bdrm owner's unit + guest quarters & totally refurbished
front 2 bdrm w /frplc unit on comer
site. Motivated seller will consider
2nd T.D. $189.700.
WOllJ -BRICK & SHAKE CdM
Bright & cheery kitch en &
breakfast nook w, lush shade trees
& warm wood deck patio. Popular
U-shaped design, 3 bdrm. 2 bath
home in 1mmac. cond. Pvt. beach
access only 3 blks away. Seller is
moving -S159.500.
' NEWPORT HEIGHTS
Prime loc. 2 bdrm yellow .& wh.lte
ta rter home w;deta~ed gar. &
plOyhouse. Price jusl/e'duc for
quick lt&le. $73,500. •
1160,000. 646·4319 for MESA VERDE O~ER I~~~. ~2 s:~~-1 ~~. ~=r!F~n1:e:·~:fa~d SllARP MARQUETTE
appt S74~100 MOTIVATED -one of our best. ooly type street. Formal din· re atµ ring ~ BR.
VIEW HOME J . HEADING N 0 RT H $119 SIOO ·-r 'I A L. ~RYET kitchen with •. asmme Jbr.2ba.cust kiUpl.bar WEST. c' OAST PACIFIC i ... rm. am1 Y rm. .....,.. Creek,2br. den. $190,000. 3232 Iowa St ()it EN REALESTATF. tinct1ve pea and groove q lty appllaoces. 2 "-·--r "'·ul764 flnn-pl .. eh cpl .. uge lot Frplcs., formal dlnin" vw1"' ,.,._. HOUSE 11·6 VA OK ~""' .... ..., 931'.""""' .,......, -•" r -• .._ ,.. A J o R .. _ ....,_..,., """" with bevin& £ru!L trees. •u "' .a&
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J41 Bo y'>1tlr• D11vt• N B 675 · 6161
10021--------•I WILLHAGGLE5S7·5443 ---------• Won·t last, owner is GREENBELTLOC. Call
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Easy to oW'\, live In one BY OWNER R2 LOT motivated. Call Ceotury Lor raine 552-7001 & cl these 2 units & fol the 21Sur< 536-147•. 833-3307
I 002 GetMt'GI
BE~CH
BEAUTY
Btruy decorati;d 3 bdrm,
2 bath charmqr. Sunken
livlnc rm w/cathedral
ceilings. Country kitchen
leads to lge redwood
decking llt'ea w/gas BBQ
& flrepit. Mstr suite has
auium window for 11ea breeze. Terrific area
clole to beach. 046-7711
~ Walker & leH
h he) th This house has ever· Joe DeLucia, Ait.._ _______ mll ya'•• "'GElll VETS LETS ot er P pay e rent. ythmg and the price is 496-5101 .. .._
You can make the 3 reduced because t here --------OWNER WIU. HELP Sharp & picture pretty
Desigq a buylna plan for Bdrm 2 Ba or the 2 Bdrm are no agents involved. 3 S94,900 Charming 2 br prden home with 2 cov-
you. Its unbeltevably 1 Ba cottage your home. br. l'~ ba. New Copper home. ~.cean view. FIMA.NCE erect patios. Central air.
slmple.Tbereareadvan· ~.SIQC). plumbing, new carpets Beamcedgs.&lg.frpl. 3 Br . 1~ Ba condo. 3 BR. 21,.; ba .• MANY
tages you may not be EJO&.PHIM lt.E. and paint. Lots or cement Auum. VA loan. Better Beaut. cond. Bike lo Lhe EXTRAS I Pnced at only
aware or. 1.et the m,arket Call 4t4-851 I and a covered patio on Horn• Rily. 4t4.o748 bch. SS't,000. S89.900. Call Evelyn
work for you. •-------•I this huge yard fenced by Fountain Valley l034 NELSONR,E. 8'6-1305 552--0434
541-0425 (24 Hrl Agt. I 024 block wallf o.n all sides. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAN nma WALMUT S'i)UARE Costa Mesa CI06e to UM beach, shop· O.Unil condo; 2 BR. 114 BY OWNER ••••••••••••••••••••••• p[ng and easy walk to all 4bd; clean. painted, vj· Sharp 2 BR. corner Coo· ba., sep. lndry. rm., deck
This house bas ever· MESA ~O'RTH schools. S69.500 prtn· can.t, new carpel. enc:· do. w/rec tac, close lo capeted in AstroturC.
ythtnJ and the price ls "' cipalsonly.Call541-8778. orpa~~9895,500agt. 96&+6503 schools " s hoJ)pin g. Nice. cood. 154,900.. Call
reduced because there Super location-dose to ...,.. sso.ooo. w/terms. By EvelynSS2-0434.
arenoagenlsinvotved.3 shoppiof and schools. 4 PROMISES i--------1 Owner. 968·3433 or E¥B.YMCOPELAND
br, rn1 ba. New Copper Bedrm home, needs PROMISES S 963-1012 REALTOR 552-0434
lteal Estate plumbing. new carpets &0mc TLC. Seller is vecy Suner harp u...aa.....Oft ---------• andpaint.Lotsofcement motivated, bought All fulfilled in this extra Bea t.3'b 'th fpl ·~~ l•------11!191•1 and a covered patio on another aod MUST nice 3 bedroont, 2 bath u r wt coiy c. Hart.Our I 042
CORONA. DEL MAR this huie yard fenced by SE;LL! Take advantaie pool home, located on a sep ram rm, access to ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUPW block walls on all aides. noW! Call 645-0303. lovely tree lined street. pool & 23 acre park. 4 Br. 3 Ba end condo on
Close to the beach. ghop-Owner ts extremely ~la!K!o. point surrounded by wide f;!!~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ping and easy walk to all ~~~ated. Call tor de· l'ijl6@1mtOllj$t:I channels. ss· side tie FO~J;ST E
OLSON Walk to beach. Priced to schools. S69.SOO prin· 9e2'"'447tlaiiS"54&-810'3 dock. $289,900 make orr.
sell. c1palsonly.Cal15'8-87i8. CALL 540 .. 3666 -------•I AfJ.840-1879.0WC2nd. ~ ... ,,. ...... ,
mllm:~
1 1 \t-;IQl(l\ll '
7~1~ t Cm!~., Cm~~ Otl Mir
• ACtllilwll ..... Ca # ;
WESTSIDE
Family home. 3 BR, 2
BA, huge lot. $69,500.
Jncludlng 1 Yr. war·
ranty.
VALLEY 640.9900
tlf f telc'111
Wt Al l~TAI I
MESA VERDE, quiet c
de sac. a Br 2 Ba, Fa
Rm, Fonrral dinlna, lo
mainL yd, cov'd patio
~9S11Aet.
u.-aa-.;;& t.. IO nine I 044 .--., .. ~on hoc.,. 40 ••••••••••••••••••••••. ....................... OEERFtELD
BEACH! POOL! 2 BR &KWOODPLAH
COhdos, 2 baths. Spacious SgL story 3 br, 2 ba, fam.
& luxurious llvtng--¥ery r m. atrium, 2 frplcs.,
unique-loaded with patio. Nr .. pool, abort
charm. REAL ESTATE walk to scllls. & park.
byMcVAY,842·9371. $87,500. Shown by appt. --------•! Occupy 9/15. Owner ------1 ---~-----1 673·2959eves. S&S Resale Specialist.I. a, --------CRV ~O 000 'or 5 bdrm models avail, ' somew/poc>ls, 968-4602 Shatp 4 br Coata M esu . Penninaton Properties 551 Pierpont SL
MoDow•VA
556-7777
Wortd RHI Est.te
REDUCED S7.soo
OWHEltS MUST SEU!
If you're-hrokillg for
value plus rantastic
callfoml.a li•lng, don 'l
miss seelng this lovely
Village 111 home in
University Park. Local·
ed on major greenbelt
With 3 bdrm.s .. 2~ baths.
a lat1e family rm .• new
c:arpet.s. CreshJy painted
Interior, custom drapes.
plus much. much more!
All thls and priced under
market at $112,000
red hill ~"··
552-7500
I
s • 1'
0
IWA NMIMIULA DWLD
l>Ji.J Nwpt Deb .950
Price NducU ;1 t aut.hotl • This
a prime tax shelter In a 'il'W\jrnN'JSr..,,.._iatton area. Yet It will
~~ d a tlve c now. For more
lrifi oa thls aort or ma(lc, utl
lia;Hli:Dl.
,_. llACH TOWMHOUll
1121 Foa Hall Dr., HWlt Bch *59,900
Walk to ._ch, pool Ir shopplna. These
J>Opular at.rfalde bom~ move /aal.
Come ameU the seaweed & watch
ca.retUlly the eagulls circling over
bead, 3 Bedroom, l "2 bath, double
iarage.. con~te patios & built·ins.
Call 963-8311.'
~S. Ol'POITVHfTY KNOC•S am Opal Circle, Hunt. Bch. $117,900
LOVeJy daplex located in prime area or Huntington Beach. Has lot large
enough for a~tional units. Situated
t the end or a quiet cul-de-sac street.
Room for boat or recreational vehicle.
Finest in area.
4 IDtif POOL HOME
2006 W. Willow. Anaheim $72,500
Relax or play ~Y the pool. Entertain
on big covered patio with brick built-
ins. Comer lot tiome in sought after
Loara School Di,trict. Rock roof, lux-
ury carpets. new (texture coating. Live
& enjoy. Please c£1 963-8311 .
18055 CICJIMlll• SI.
Fo.t .. v..,
963.IJI I
100 1002 ·-····················· , ...•...............•..
POOL&AIR
~ ............................... .
llAunfUI: "'1FV IVWMGAMI
NC>4' ltiit.ing, ln Ha~bor Vi w Hill!! A
bNuUful ·Burlin1amu mOd l: the 4
bdrm plus 1arn~ room that conV'Elrts
into 5th and 6th IM:droom.s and still
i>nWid a f amUy room. formal dining
and I r1e livinl room. This Unlqut
Hom · has mountain and ocean ViE:ws
from a 6tsrentt st:tting of tr~s. lawns.
hrubs and an occasional cow mean·
d«:l'lng along the hillside trails.
Prest:ntttd at $278.000.
U~lfJUI:. fif)Ml:.i
REAL TORS': 675·6000
2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
dlso tn Mesa Verde, .it 546·5990
I OOZIG1Mrol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
(i()()I) AS THE SWEEPSTAICIS
.to fmd fhis LUCKY buy, they
could price it higher, but they want to
sell FAST. A 3 bdrm .• 2 bath con-
dominiwn in The Bluffs, going for
$117.000. Open Wed . & Thurs., 1 to 5.
2323 Vista Hogar.
673-4400
DMa1on of Harbor tlrtnhnent Co. )) Spacious 4 bedroom with ,
pool, central air condi· GeMr.. I 002 GNeraf I 002
Uoru.ne and family room. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••. •••••••••••••••••• Located in prime re-PROMOMTORY :.1(lenlial area. Full pnce
IA Y SID.500. CALL 751-3191.
Mewpori Beach C: SELECT
w_aterfront borne. pier & T' PROPERTIES slip for 50' boat. Spacious -
LIDO ISLE. 4 BR, 2 ba. Newly decor.
Large patio. Beamed c<:irs.. hdwd.
floors. 48 Ft. lot. $225,000
~i:\~~o~~t~ft'h UHOBSTRUCTED PENINSULAi 4 BR, 3 ba. home All
cozy fireplace overlook VIEW amenitit:S. Loyely area $195 000
mg lbe water. Beau\1£uJ. or ~ntire uppel' Balk
ly ~orated -6hows like Bay & sparldmg li~hls at PRESTIGE WATER FROtfP HOM.ES
a model home. mgbt. Superb pride or FROM,~ 000 · COLE OF ownership evidenced in yvvv
HEWPORT lh1s spacious .3 bdrm, 3
bath Npt. Bch. executive 675-5511 home. New on the ---------1 market. Beller take a
TERRIFIC
TWO STORY
TOWNHOME
look! 646-7711
Bill GRUNDY , REALTOR
341 Bcry\1d" 01111L· N B 675 -6161
Laree 3 Bdrm, t ba, huge
loti ar,at c'rpeta. fr.esh pa nt, redwood patio,
much more. Priced
below market. Call
HADLIY RULTY
MUAOELMAR
S76.000
Ran b •t>1 hOme with
heavy !lb• ke roof.
shrouded ln Junlou1
mature lal\d1cap1og. 1----....-.-----t Cool tnolosed paUo. Bu.llt~~~~~~~~~I in air condhlonln1.1~
ba.tdwood nocn and ne'W SIS SPANISH
carpet.. We have 11n am:· Btn ttt-levei, 4Br, 2hBa,
loua owner. ao call now. lg Uv rm, formal din rm, -1--~------'1 64$-1221 1paclou1 fam rm.
2flr, H\ Bo, fmbl.Y atuC! CENTURY 21 w1rrptc • wet bar,
coed custom bll home, cus,tom dl"PS • 11paraded
-CN\ 493 "°·'" WntcUff Rtalty c:pta lhruout. This home •• .,,_,, ._ ---------''--"'-• ls clean. Price Just r~·
C....,adelMw PARK SAVE Thousands of duced for quick sale. Ex· RAH.CHlllALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• DoUars. 3 BR house & ceptlonal value at 551·2000 •£&c•"' ow Der w i car r Y SU6,900. Bolla Chica \01---------CDM 5A " A. Br PLUS an added morl&ace. To see, OunC!annon off )Ulan "000+ s~ FT COTTAGE lam rm. arid throughly 84&-3400 5352 Clark Circle. 6 "" uparaded..:....focat.td on a -------will make you comforta· Lots or wood and stained quiet cul-de-sac street DUPW-«/SIDE _ae._.es_t•-------i ble an this spacious "
gloss. Sl39.~. This is truly "FIRST COSTA MESA 15 YOUR WIFE ~room home plus a
R.C. TAYLOR CO. CABIN" Accomodation Drivo by l9CM9Z Albert RUHMJMG ilOUMD7 DEN 1 n beaut l r u I
955·0350 for the "BELOW DECK" Pl. Please do not disturb , ....._1,.0 for a beautiful GREENTREE of Irvine. nriceof th t t 30 •-28 .......... ... Convenient to parks. pool Oc~"' ..... r e ennan 6 · ar "' r · home l4 live & raise your 1/J BUCTO ~ $79,900 U4.600. Call Ken children. We bave the an<( &hopping. Good
Complete!" remodeled li •213u .... 26Z7 freeway accesses. J ' ......,.,. home of your dreams. on an oversited Jot. A Pac1r1c Coast Realty just waltlnc to be rull· ~
11mashinf4 BR plus den 12131433·4-968 filled. This totally plus rormat dining plus b ~ · huae family room wl\h AUVW'IME COSTA. MESA charming 2 sty. 4 r,
open beams, natural ~·" $55,040 R·2 home, must be.s~ to be .iiiiiiiiiiiil_____ apl)l'ec.laled.
wood texl\U'es and ocean Ch a r m I n 8 f a m i I Y OPEN BOUSE SAT. 12-4 ~~tire~!.l'tevle~~~~~ SUPER Mesadel Mar. ror neighborhood. Handy CaUCH.EER REALTY J·~•s•• .... ton-eanBlvd. sale by owner/a&ent. 4 gourmet kitchen. 3 846-~l . n.a.1o...1cHR1r. ... LTY ...... ... ,_ v.: Br "Ba _,_ Spacious bdrms. Huae ---------1 ~ ""' 1235.000. "" ·many .... as. as· R·2 lot. Don't hesitate. Huntington Landmark 551·2000 Call 64f.72.l I sumable loan. W,000. 7$!·1700 Condo 2 Br 2 Ba, adults. --,-------
1154 Mission Drive. Ol'mln9•• sllJNn:>atNl(t• Country Club living, up-UNIVERSITY PARK
SS&-&195or642-7692 araded lower. S69,500. $94.950 /Jn ~IGEL
UAIL[ Y E.
l\SSOCIJ\TCS ____ .Lots of
Prf dt inside
~~~~II -~---------1 Exciting Edinburg l80D-Vlewonthe model townhomc w;3
-'21 bdrms, family rm. 2• ~ COROMA
HIGHLANDS
The ideal combination or
a new home in an
establ11hed
neighborhood, featuring
all the latest appomt·
menl t1. Oversized
garage, large rooms. 3
bath, step down wet· bar. mlnl ocean view. all fully
landscaped, walkmg dis·
t,ance to private beach.
Sl95,000. ree.
CAU. 644-72 I I
On&inal owner home, 3
bedrooms. den, eating
area, separat-e family
room. brick fireplace to
warm your toes. Handy
kitchen built-ins, only
175,000. BKR, Call
54().1~
VA·NOMONEY DOWN
or FllA. SBS,500 Agent.
963· 7600 S39·0784
Bluth. 4000 sqft baths. Huge backyard
Sprawling custom borne wibnck pal.Jo & f1rep1t.
with view of city ll&hls Waterrroot Homes
and our coaaUine. l.9x27 631·1400
G Family rm w/clrcular -------arden <>f Eden Cplc, +a billiard rm. liv· NuTurtlerockHighlands
Green th umbers and lng rm w/lplc, skylights. Plan 3 w/4 Bdrms. fom
garden enthusiasts Chef kitchen has micro, r91. AvaH Aua. S\65.000.
MUST call on this exotic food lamps. BBQ. lnter· _Ca_lll_752_-06_1_1_0_w_n_iA_g_t_. _
property. All terms. 3 com . 30x43 Pool. RACQUETCLUB RRl-L Bedrm house. pnnc. on· Reduced Ws week. BKR I ly. Coastline Realty 9&2·5Sll Beautiful Granada 4 Br.
--631-1846 ---------12~~ Ba. 2500 sq.ft. Lge
"#I a. CalfonMa" ----------------.. pool & spa, intercom & R·2 LOT-HOUSE HOT TO TROT! music system, backs to
& ROOM TO IUILD Cozy 3 bedroom home orange grove. Sl40,000.
with mini orchard in l.3602 Onkayha Cr. Ownr. Live The S60,000. Aet. 645-UOJ great ramily area, cl06e _559o-_~_,__l3 _____ _
Good Ufe! COUEGE PARK to schools & shopping. TURTLEROCK
---------i In this Monticello Best buy in area. 3 This sharp house is Plan 4. Prestigious
HOME SITE t-OWnhome. 2 Story with Bdrm, 2 ba, lge yard priced to sell at S68,000. Turtlerock Hills home
/JD.NI GEL:
llAILEY &.
ASSOCIATES
new cnrnots, 3 bedrooms wifruil trees & more. Hurry!! 540-l l.51 'lb FOREVER VIEW• Ocean view w/small ren· ~ ..-w1 · or den. di rung quarters Priced to sell. Quiet cul de sac loc . table cottage ror intenm served by a gourmet Me-2928 or 545·3"83 walk to elem. & high
income. $122,500. kitchen. Comm. pool, sA._ __ ,_ 4 BR ( m rm
HAL PIMCHIM small patio area. 561,500. ~~~~~~~~~ 2 "'b;:~; EX ECaUTl v E
REALTORS BKRS40·l720 I~ HOME. Fine construe·
675-4392 i--------.. lion. A very SPECIAL TA.--. --p-1-" I 026 Prts:!l! A.No borne for very SPECIAL CHARMING 2 sly, 3 br, -u.n-r people! Priced nght at lg. sundeck. 2 Crplcs, elec ••••••••••••••••••••••• Quality liv ' close to 1139,900. Call Evelyn k h. So o1 H o .. a. beach and park. You •Le wy . wner "#I lit Califontfa DUPLCA must see this exceptional SS2-0434 ranance. Pran only. · II D p · VI'' ... GE I S160,000. 646·4319 for MESA VERDE OWNER in exce ent ana oint 3 bednn, 1114 bath home .._
appt S74 700 MOTIVATED l~auon. 1·2 BR, 1-1 BR. nestled on New Enfland SHARP MARQUETTE · H EA 01 NG N 0 RT H one of our best, only type street. Forma din· re a t 1.1 r i n g 3 B R •
VlcEWk HbOMdE. Jasmine 3br.2ba,cust kil.fpl.bar 8i,1ic,~COASTPACIFIC tiingct~m. ramilydrm. dis· GOquiMnMY ~PPka!~ecnes-:1t~ ree ,2 r, en. Sl&0.000. 3232 Iowa St O~EN REALESTATF. n 1ve pea an groove
Owner. 644·1764 HOUSE 11 ·6 VA OK ~-Ac•>1: 831.·"""" noora. plush cpl, huge lol Frplcs .• form.al dlninl! .._.._..... """" with bearing Crull trees. r m • & JI A J 0 R -I 002 G.......a I 0021--------•t WILL HAGGLE M7·544J --------1 Won·t last, owner ts GREENBELT LOC. <;ell
•---------••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Easy to ow'>, live tn one ay OWNER R2 LOT motivated. Call Cenlw-y Lorraine S52·7001 &
of these 2 \I.nits & lot the T .. I b h 21Surf536-1474. ~7
CdM DUPLEX
Brllftd new 3 bdrm owner's unit +
guest quarters & totally refurbished
front 2 bdrm w /frplc unit on comer
site. Motivated seller will consider
2nd T.D. $189,700.
WOOD -BRICK & SHAKE CdM
Bright & cheery kitchen &
breakfast nook w;lush shade trees
& warm wood deck patio. Popular
U-shapeci design, 3 bdrm. 2 bath
home in immac. cond. Pvt. beach
access only 3 blks away. Seller is
. moving -5159.500,
BEACH VETS lETS oth h I lb t ••• ouse u ever· Joe DeLucia. Agt Vl.L' .a.GElll er e P pay e ren · ything and the price is 496-5101 -
You can make the 3 redt.lced ~ause there ---------1 Sharp & picture pretty BEAUTY Desiill a bJ.1Yln1 plan for Bdrm2Ba ortbe2 Bdrm are no aaents involved. 3 S94.900 Charmine 2 br OWNER WIU. HELP garden home wilh 2 cov·
Bt!lly decorat~d 3 bdrm. you. lts unbehevably 1 Ba cottaae your home. br, 11 :i ba. New Copper home. ~.cean view. RMAMCE ered patios. Central air.
2 balb charmer. Sunken sample. Tbereare advan· Sl.S9.5QO, plumbing, new carpets Beam ce1I cs. & lg. frpl. 3 Br, 1 ~ Ba condo. 3 BR, 2~ ba .• MANY
livinc rm w/calbedral tages you may not be DOLPHIN R.E. andpainl. Lot.sol cement Auum. VA IOJlD. Belt.er Beaut. cond. Bike to the EXTRAS! Pnced at only
ceilings.Country kitchen awareof.Letthemarket C11114f4"8511 and a covered patio on HomesRlty.494-0748 bch.S5'7,000. $89,900. Call Evelyn
leads to lge redwood work for you. ~~~~~~~~~I this huge yard fenced by Fo.teht Valley l 034 NELSON R.E. 846-130S 552-0434
declung area w/gas BBQ 541-0425 (24 Hrl Agt. ,. _ _,.0 ..._._0 blodt w•llJ on all aides. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAN IREEU WM.HUT 59UARE & firep1t. Mslr suite has ---.......----~ ..,_., ~ • I 024 C1oae to tU beac.b, 1bop· . D-Unit condo; 2 BR. 1 v ..
atrium window for sea BY OWMER •••••••••••0 ••••••u•• plhg and easy waUc to all 4bd. tclean, paa.ntrt, va1· Sharp 2 BR, cornet' Coo· ba., sep. lndr.y. rm., deck
breeze. Ternf1c area This house has ever· MErA llO..IQRTH schools. S69,SOO prln· can • new carpe • enc · do. w/rec lac~ clOM lo capeted in Astroturr. clotetobeach. 046-7711 ytbang and the priee IS ~. " cipalsonly. Call SCl-8778. !!'!!!~9895.500 aet. 968-6503 schools & •hopping. Nlce cond. 154,900. Call
teduced because there Super JocaUon-<:lose to "'....., S50,000. w/ternu. By Evel.Yn552..o434.
arenoagentsinvolved.s shoppinl and 1chools. 4 PROMISES i--------1 Owner. 988-3433 or EVB.YMCOPELAMD
nea1 Estate ~fu~~n~~· :ee: ~~~ ~:M~u4"-:;~~; PROMISES S!er Sharp 963-
1012
on REALTOR ss2-0434 •---------1 andpaint.Lotsolcement motivated, bought All fulfilled in this extra ,... r 1 ~ i--------• 1--------•1 and a covered patio on another and MUST nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath Beaul3 rw""'cozy pc, HarbOur 1042 R.EDUCID$7,500
c::1 Walker & leH
CORONA DEL WAR thaa hueo yard fenced by SE;LL!. Take advantaae pool home, located on • 5eP ram rm, access to ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPW block walls on all sides. DOW! CallMS-0303. lovely tree Uned sµoeet. pool &: 23 acre park. 4 Br, 3 Ba end condo on OWNERS MUST SB.L!
Lovely duple~. each unit Close to the beach, shop-Owner Is ext remely S89.~. point surrounded by wide If you·re lookina for
having 2 bedrooms each. ping and easy walk to all motint.ed. Call for de· l(fffi<. iJt!S~;m channels. 55' side tie value plus rantastic FORl::STE
OLSON Wallt to beach Priced to schools. $69.500 prin· taib. --·~-;-.--3 dock. S289,900 make orr. Callforma liYlng, don't
sell. ca pals only. Call 548-8778. CA.LL 540.3666 ·~~-~~ ·~~~~' Ag1840-1879. owe 2nd. miss .seeing this lovely
~
I I '-I'. '1 I( I \ I I ' . . \ \
i~IS f Cm! ""' Coroni atl Mai
""rf ......... .
1. Village Ill home in •.--~ ~ leoCh I 040 lrviM I 044 University Park. Local· .._.....,on •••••••••••••-•••• •••• ed on ""8JO. r greenbelt WESTSIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• •µ D!SlFIB.D with 3 bdrms .. 2L-s baths. --'~~l;~~J BEACH! POOL! 2 BR B.KWOOD PLAN a Jaree family rm .• new carpets. freshJJ painted condos,2 bat.M. Spacloua Sgl.story 3 br,2 ba, fam. interior, custom drapes.
& laxurious living-very rm, atrium, 2 frplcs., plus much. much more!
unique-loaded with patio. Nr. pool. short All lbis and priced under
charm. REAL ESTATE wallc to schls. a& park. marketalS112,000
by MCVAY. 842·9371. S87,500. Shown by appt. iiiiii~l ---...._ ___ _,.~~~~~~~~~I OC!cupy 9/15. Owner -673.ase eves. red hill ~, ..
552-7500
•STAR WARS•
In all the galait)' thil
Franciacian Fountain
l~~~~~~~~~I 3Br, 28• boine ls the brightest. Sparklinc
clean 4c a down to earth
value. Short shulUe to
schools & s hopping.
You'll ,be Ught years
ahead m Uus home ba1e.
Priced iii the iow S90'a,
Turtlerock
Plan2
POOL. LOCATION.
UPGRADING and the
care tlli5 4 bdrm., 2 ba.
home has beeo &lven
makes It one pf\he best b\G'I in T\lrtlerock. Let us 11\ow you today! SllB.900
I
..
t1n1nc HI.LI -~ ................. .....,
.......... wlftiM ....... ..._ ...... ....... ,. ..................... .,.....
~.._. 1041 ..._an.ooo. ....................... 4tf-4111
UTll UO~A OANA HAYM NJOUEL POINT
lklPl • al'7 O·Y·O -.1no GS-lllt
~. 2 Bdrm• • 2 • • A thort walk to &..JIM IHclt I 041 Li..-hoch. I 041
\oW'D it 1J>. oeean, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newly rcdtcorattd. 0 rot weeboda or
rd.ift.llDelM. Owner Will
• ~-,llO.
;: ' HOltMS llALn
•494-1057 •
'• .·
Pansy-Clwm
.
IY OWMa
SPYGLASS
JIAD!WN»S
The best front row view of ocean.
Harbor & lights. 4 BR home w/farnily
room & dlrilill room. Bcautif ul pool ck
11pa w/SpantSb tile decks.
$277.000
640.0127
LARGI flAMILY'I
Tbm tlke a look at thf ntw ~ bedroom. JifereidJUl Canyon home
that IBcludea a areat famll1 kitchen and rand· l1 fOOtn with flreplac and wet bar. n has the
size and dramatic fffllnl
you've been looltln1 for.
A.lao cloee to btacbes and
harbor. 1195.000
I
-
..
•
Ftamlni. finish, remodel repaln. Lie. Qulc CEMENT WORK. All Houaectqoilag, 2 men servace. Wrt 1uar lcindl. RUIOllllb&e. Pree If lllti.rdBeclrtc SELL ldlo items with a boaest.rellablolutepen-
962-1314 • em. Call 7~ Uc am.ae ~• DaUy PilotClaumed Ad. ~,._MO-DIS
Call M1 Howard
645·6101
*MICHELLE'S• tost: female blk La OutcallMasaage
type, "Camber". Vic. 10AM-2AX 731-4482
16th & Santa Ana, C.M --------1
645-0222 Spiritual R__.
LOST, bl~/wbt JDale Cat 1815So.EJC&QlinqJteal
name .. Reccle' •, Vic. San Clemente. FullY lie. Balboa Blvd & 6th S __ F_or_a.:.;ppl.:...-492...;.._·7_298_-4
"2 "·"" I NB, AQg. 18. if you bav .. 6,.,, ~~ llVltfE or need any info.· cal
,._..~-------• 675-3083 or 875-2919 o -,-R-E_E_R_E_~~r ..... !----i G~uopporluoity (11·4> ns.3252 uoo.
IJ""llll ~~ $142JIOO ules. R E W A a D F 0 ate net p('ofit ot over RETUllN. *SHARON'S*
lhr 1 Whit~ lkdr ~·
.',. ,,. •. _....,, ,, tJI • I "'II
• ' 1 I f • ... '"' U l
: .. lrlV~t just $100,000 --------• OUTCALLMASSAGE including J&e Inventory. LOST ~ Ye11ow/Wblu1 499.1224
,
mo. old male kitten, vi ---------1
Ellis/Brookburat. F.V AU.EAGY CONTROL
963.arr IMFORMATIOM
LOST: Wblte Samoye
vie Ecli1lier/Euclid,E .V ~
Pre·recorded meuage
UlSl 284·2556, (714>
S43-9824orwnte: XU Control Foundat.k>n, Bo
1.583, Orange, Ca. 92668
RELAXING MASSAGE
Bob Jamea-Uc Maawr
0'1lCall 8-9, .. -6U1
•UTO TUH ... P.
MECMMaC ·
Newly open.lag 1~:
tune center ID S.C. Must
have scope and infra·red
exp. Call~ da¥ or e-Je or~:~ ?kd)'s S.s pm •' . # •
' -.
'
I
---............ ~ ... ~-
REAt ESTATE CreatJve & prot. co. in
Npt. Bcb. It C.H. areu.
We have Qpellin1s for new or exper. salespersons & b1Jrl who are lntereateci In a career. Apply by eall.ln&
for interview.
631-0
\
I
I J
~
' -
J
. Help o.eded tm.
mial. ll'UU or Pit.. App!J',
., £.. Cal Bwr, Nwpt -~-~~----1 ~ lYAITlESSes
81!W ~aa, Eapar'd Exper'd for eountry
w/eorn lal mathlHI club. Mu't be over 21.
•an1'4 to Somt cocklall nptr . C..1114a-mo. prel'd. Fl.Ill " p/tlmo
.............. ~ .......... , .. 411pt1 .. ..-........... -. ....._ ...... . Mtll'h1-JG(cCd ..................... ...
.............. , 3 •••• kb
Al ............................... ,. .. ,.. ............ ,.. .. t $' Ctl
.... M1116 ................. M1 • ..-111C .. .,...,.. Po•ltaoH avall. Xlnt
_._.. 511..-.~ atarUni rate. Oood ttl)I.
a'J\AINElt Call tor oppl lo~ ID· --------i-......;..--"------1 WWlna totraln conacl n tervtew 3·5pm dally, llcydff IOJO C<>untey •l.11• dlo. rm.
Uoullndl•.Ml.lltbtable 492·1800 ask tor••••••,•••••••••• .. •••• Replacement. value ....,...... 710 ...... w..... 11 to UI\ hoa.Jtt boxet, have restaurant mgr. J $pd t>lk.t. aood cood SSOOO. Trt1tle tbll T'
SC'l"Y I DKKPR. parl ~:fcS C d drive~ Wtlt.r d Takl.og },fade if\ Ena. ISO CaU hutch, 8 upbOI. armcura,
............................................
SALES
~
YOW..CO
tSSSSSSS
PAIT11MI
TKIPHOMIWOIX
tlm•. Arc:hlted ofrlce. wo:~1:'1 ~~C:'d• & appti~~oa?~pply In afU,MS-'7857. • S.L500.6'6-a74' _N_._a_.tca_ .. _._, ____ 1 btnettta. ApPlY, NaUonJl peraou only. Beagars BrandMWlO-apeedladlea Complete doublo Met, lo·
~ma Corp, 4361 Blrc!h Opfra Restaurant, 4251 blJco sao. Pbooo af\er ~ nenprin1 It framt. U2 ~ll1'AIY St, N.B. <Nr OC Airport) M.artlnplo. Ma.cArUnar PM &M-lMJ Flower,rear.C.M. •
&UM!.._ ........ • vaned PoS· E.o.E. Sqwu-t,NB C.; 1035 COUCH SALE~ Lllto new
~ an OW' tducaUoP S. ~ CLM.K WaltresaesJ Maids, Dis· •••••••••h•••••••••••• brwn. Naueh. '60.
MOUSIWIYU
CO' a lfal STil>fMTS
Guara•l••d Hour&y Wqe Pho Bon-. &:JO
pm lo l :SO pm. CaU
~ oc come Lo .z:so &.
ck-pt. PCMi req't lYPlnl Sbatp, eam"•.Uc JC>Wll bwuber ior retirement 'PERSIAN & HlMAL· '759-lt14
a>-41 wpm, dictation " man aoeded to handle home 1.0 La(Uba Beach. A.YAN Kttteos; some Distressed Oak DhilDI
dlcupboM. X1ot work· ahlJ>Jllnf ji nC1. dutJes. D~ shill only· 494·9'58. ad.lb, S50 ue. 546-994!5 Table It 6 chairs, blue •
loaoc.ds "beodlt.. Ap-F/tlrno llOD·Frl. SUrt WAITRESS & Busboys DoCJ1 8040 velvet seat1. S400.
ply, National Syatems $2.6S br. Appbo, M ter, needed for pvt country ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-9259 Corp.,438181.n:b&,N.B. 2U Fl1cber. C.K. club.XlnthrJywage.No DOGTRAINlNG .
(NrOCAitport> EOE. ~ Ups. Good co. benefiu. YourplaeeorMlne Kg sa water bed. 2 night
John 675 2440 stands, & bookcase, Sl25 .... 1_1tk_St,-',_eoai.a __ 11_-... __ ....i SecNtary ror 1 girl ofc
SALIS CAIEER
lt\Jture ma.nacement op.
par, for qualifled penon
W1ules or t>ubllc coot.act
backllJ'OW)d. lnltlal a yr•
salary " commiu1on
plan. StarUnc sal l.IP to 18,000 per year. Xlnt fr·
mge benefita, Call Tom
Bradley, ~. Equal
Oppor. Employer rn/f
Sales clerk, hardware.
Hrs 12·9 Mon·Frl. 9·6 Sat.
Cont.aCt Phil, M2·11.33, Rion Hardware, 1024
lrvlneAve,N.B.
wanted immed. Typing, Sitter for toddler & Infant,
filial 4' phone skills re· approx 4 hr a day. Wed·
quired. Costtact Cindy Sun. lo my home. wUI
fiBl-1'55,131·3232 provld~ tr•o•po. Call
SICllT AIY belore 2 .00. 6'5·9025
C&Mfttt.et South Wen Bank
S eek I n g m a t u r e la accepting
reapoasible Individual to appllcadone tor WO(k 30 hre per week _, __ ,.
<&AM-4PM> lo our ad· an ex.,... •• en"' .....
verttslng dept. Will ban· operation• otncer.
die all crlerical duties in-can 01-1m
cludlnc typlna, filing, Equal Oppr Ernplr M/F
phones It follow-ups. Ap --------•
Sales Girl, exper, over 21. 1--------114 Jr. Dress Shop. Ask for
Mrs. Mirecld, ~fiB oc
673-141.S
Saleslady, mature.
Women's High Fashion
Apparel shop. Apply in
person al 3840 So, Plaz.a
Dr, S.A. ln South Coast
Valla&e. Honni .Bear
Fasluorui, 545-7611
SALES LADY Mature, ex·
per'd, full·time, 40 hrs.
No eve1. C.M. Dress
.shop, Call btwn 2 & 6Plrf. only. 645-5711
SALES
10·4
ON THAT
SALES JOB
GOOD
BUDDY!
Secrdar1
MEDICAL
SECRETARY
HEEDED STAT
Type «>wpm, shorthand
i.>wpm. 1 Year medica
exper. needed for tem
porary 2 mooth assign
ment. Holiday • vaca-
llon pay1 bolspilafuation
plan available.
APPLY
VOLl
TEMPOIWl't
SIRVICES
Across from
Oranit; Co. Airport
879-9330
Brookburst, Fountain
Valley. 962·331~ or
963-7831
162t Onngethorpe TEACHERS
Anaheim. . Reading cJJ.n.ic, ~ time, .. lhftbthemostlMMtest, Equal()ppor.Employer erades v3; al8o Mi time,
Wensting & M sales ---------. &rades 4-6. Send letter of ~ r.-o-,.._ We ,._ _______ _, application resume &
,_""" • -T" -•• confidential tile to offer a bate pay, a Secretary Personnel Offlce, qood co•rn., .xlnf FIMAMCE La.au.a.a Beach School
bonff & •uMI at• SECRET ARY' Dist. "so BJumout St,
nosphen to 1:!ffl'9 Immedi&UI opening (or La1uDa Beaob,. Calif
w/O#ll' staff s. secretary with good 92ml.GC-8541
Ho door to door. Ow ~call1Jling.10 key, y.._.._;. ~
CaU~767. · or bst orr. Dbl oven
WAREHOUSEMEN WirehalredFoxTemer,6 stove, 1150/bst ofr.
Reeeivilll & dlatnbution mo's old, •!l shots, Matcblnl dressing table
of men's clothing. 30-40 champ. bced, lie. & AKC &dresser,~. 631-0447
hrs ._ A 1Y 3198K reg. Sl.25. ~-1724 per w... PP • Antique Square oak Ta· =·Loop Dr, C.!f. AKC NewfOWMlland fml, ble wo. <lood condition,
Warehouse & delivery ---------1 driver, Cood drivinc re·
cord a must, lmmed
opening, 18 & over.
S49~C.M.
and dictapbooe stills. ~ ofc .,_.Is a..-tiful Ioiliatlve and ability to Wiii& io in.te mane)'? --------1
& no exper. necest. work well with people 8 Cu JOU sell on the 1•--111111!1----•1
W• Troift. must. Excellent com· pbone? Top S lo our bual· •JOHA,,..,,.'S*
SOUND GOOD? pauy benefits. Dess. &i6-3030e uk for Wholeule to t.be trade, ----~---• Theft Call Call6"-33899am·llOOG 1_RQ_._·------~ belt quallly anUquee al
RUBIER DUCK THE IRVIME CO. Telephone Sales-.AdvuL .... 550 ~ewport Centel' Dr "' Newpon Beacb 83J.809S Equal()pporEmployer
TIMIM.flRA.RIES
Equal Opp Emplyr m/f
SALESPERSOH
Pitime. Smarty Pants•
·Tops Too, 105 fdcFaddeD
Pl, N.B. Apply lo person
ScHs Ptnamel
Fashionable men••
doe.bing store sollciUnJ
exper. aales personnel for p;tlme employment..
Interested pa.rtles con·
tact Lord Rebel Shop, So.
Coast Plan. 5'N11'1 ult
for Mr. Sctmeuth'.
SCRAM4.Ds· aERs
Tangle-Brawl-·
Hovel-Ly~um -
MY WALLET
WAMl'ED:
EXSlCISOR llKI
aEASONABLE
• 1 .. BOUlBCAT.
1800. 640·7'21 cS7a.
875-17~evs
'
I
f~ ve 0,
{1,1
p
rQ
SC st
he or
a t
8(
at
Pl di
1957 Bwck Supt>r Good f k 9560 l'ood 35.000 m 1 rue s
SlS00.642-4271 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'77 Chtlv ~1 lOn hvy dty, 1958 Edael Ranger 6 <'YI long bed 350 \'8, Auto,
S495. 552·6275. 1969 D~l:l p S. p B. S-1 WO &14·9583 Monaco. air, pwr. Sti50 -
49'-SMtGdconda • <.:lean ·121.2 D111.aun P .U.
Must sell. See to apprec. '57 T·BIRI), Orig. White, ~-7058M1kc I bUc 6: wht lot. Xlnt. cond. ---
Por1Mte hrdtp. Blk 1ort ' 7 2 D A T S U N P . U .
top, tonneau co•. Skirts w cmpr. M;,igs <Tiger
New cpl. S090C). to right Paws>. stereo, cheap:
pvty. 21J.24S·tl39'l 675·8228 ~------~-· 19S7 T·Blrd, porthole lop, '73 EL CAMINO
2engs.:. Auto-airS2750. _1 --~-19 art6PM ~·0528 898·4-0ZZ
RARE
,,...~ ........ ~ .....
~ .... yo.bMl"'9wprfc"
..,, ..................... : ............ $1111
~ tp, .... Wue. t.rrillc cond. lo ....._ 34U<IM
'71 T...t•c.lk• ····· ·· · ·· · ··•· · · · · · · .11611 • ep,',.....; 1111iO. .,_ "'1IOw ....... 003EIF
71T~eor..4 *· w.,, ............. Siii&
Allle. lilr,,..., t800 ...... -. •t~
'7UWtlO ~c:-. ............... 11211 foo_,....,...o~~ '4ftftN
OVER 251961-1975
.. VWBUGS
TO CHOOSE FROM
BARWICK DA TSUH
~.1t1.l'IJI• I ...... ' 1f11 1
831-1375 493-Jl75
WE BUY
ClEAMCAIS
f.TlUCKS
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
~~
l'l" 1'>Al t.r I• Ill VD
IH 'Pl1iP1C,I•1•~ t:JI A',tl
h \.' ''H1 ', l l! 'I l·S.-'
IMPORT CARS
ALL MODELS
WE
HEED
CLEAN
USED CARS
MOW
CAUP•PPY
S4<r."5630
1011\SO\ & SO\
• UNCOLN·MERCURY
2626 HARBOR ILVO.
COSTA MESA
WE PAY
TOP DOLLAR
FORHIFTY
IMPORTS
..
I SADDLEBACK i
BMW I
C:OMI tM & Sii
THIAUMIW
'30CSI HOW!I! ·-COM,LITI
IODYSHOP
MOW Or ..
BARWICK OATSUH
,.t,1 I it 111 ~ .1pa,11 111
831-1)75 493.3375
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
*
MAIERS AUTO CENTER
SUPER SALE
OM SUPB USED CA.IS
$3SO.
..
] '77 MODELS
---EMONS:rRA TO
SALE!· ~ · ..
GIANT SELECTION
OUTSTANDING VALUES!
DONT MISS THIS
--~-... GREAT SALES EVENT!
J
17 6 CHRYSL:Ell
COIDOIA v.s. IU1omltic. air condllonTno. OOW8I" ateering.
power brakes. p0wer windowt. power Hate.
AM/t=M stereo radio with 8 track. heater.
whitewall ti,..., vtn)'I roof. delwce lnterlO(. c:nne control. tilt wheel. (241PCX)
'i; ).
1 75 CHRYSLER .
IROUGHAM
V-8. aut°"'8tfc. air conditioning, SJOWlll' ~.
POWer tif'lket, power Windows. C)OllHf ... ts.
AM/FM stereo radio. heater. whltew.all tne. vinyl roof. aulse control, tllt Wheel. (508RF8)
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Huntington Beach
Fount In Valley
EOlllON
•
VOL. 70, NO. 236, 4 SECTIONS, '2 PAGES
VO\, -
( 118 Annexation
• ,,
are
Lat
Be
port
&iv
pun
coat
Tl
An11
By aoa BT BAaKER .... ...., ...........
A':> emblyman Dennl1
Mangers <D·HunUna\on Beach>
~aid Tu ay that rUon taken
by lhe Huntlnaton Beach City
Council toward partJal anneiut·
uon of the Bolsa Chica wHdh(e
area "1s incredibly visionary and
public i.pi.nted ...
He said that other city councils
probably v.ould have opted ror
total annexation of the 1,eoo
acre11 •n ord r to 1et Ute max·
lmum 1n property and oil batTel
taxes which come to about
$175,000 per year.
But Geor1e Strlnaer, vice pres-
ident or Signal Properties which
1s the dom1nant property owner
in the area, says he is perplexed
by the council ·s action on Aug. lS
although he doesn't disagree
with it.
Pleads Innocent
.. Thia is exactly what Signal
haa been trying to do tor several
years," hesa)d. "But we had been
turned down beeause the city w~nt.ed total annexation.··
"Maybe it dependfi c>n who does
the asking -a land ~eveloper or
an assemblyman, .. be said.
Stringer said it is unlikely that
Signal will turn the first ground
on construction for three years
despite the council's p~rported
'Sani' Defendant
Denies Identity
NEW YORK <AP> --David
Berkowitz. who pleaded innocent
today to killing three people and
wounding a fourth in the Bronx.
surprised the hearing by denying
that he was in fact the defendant.
The man accused of being the
.44 -calibcr killer was arraigned
for the second straight day in a
makeshift Kings County Hospital
courtroom.
Justice Alexander Cl}ananau or
Bronx Supreme Court asked,
"Are you David R. Berkowiu? ..
''No, you{ honor. I am not,··
replied the 24-year-,9ld postal
B 'Living Jng1''
A/,ioto Raps Ex-wife's Styl,e
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> --
Former Mayor Joseph Alioto
says the SS,500 monthly support
he pays bis estranged wife
"permits her to live in' the
grandest lifestyle in America Lo· day:·
]
Included in that lifestyle,
Alioto told a court 'hearlng Tues-
-day, was purchase or a Rolls
Royce automobile which he said
"she doesn •t even use ...
fol
ve
or
fu
pa
m
SC st
he
or
81
81
at
Pl
di
j
j
I
k1 0 p
Alioto ml!de his own opening
statement before Superior Court
Judge Jay Pfotenhauer, who is
handling his plea for dissolution
of the 36-year marriage. He and
Angelina Alioto have been
separated since Dec. 2, 1975.
"Not many people live in four
homes and have a Mercedes.
Benz and a Rolls Royce in the
garage at the same time. both
bought on the same day ... Alioto
said "And the Rolls Royce she
doesn·t even use She has a habit
or acquiring properties and then
not using them.··
Mrs. Alioto was absent for
most of her husband ·s speech.
The judge ordered her to appear
later
Alioto, 60, said he filed for
divorce "in desperation, .. in re-
action to his wife's on-again, off.
again attitude toward dissolution •
of the marriage. •
"Angelin& chose to be separat-
ed -b>t.s or times, .. he said. "She
ran away to the missions, then
she filed for divorce and unnled.
and then filed it again. and un-
riled 1t when she read in the
papers rumors of my remar· riage.··
Alioto has been seen frequently
In the company of Boston
socialite Kathleen Sullivan, 32,
·"~ ·uv1NG IN STYLE'
Angeltn• Alioto
and news.accounts have
speculated they will marry when
his divorce is final.
Pfotenhauer also is consider-
ing Mrs. Alioto·s charge of con-
tempt or court against· her
husband for spending $600,000 of
his law firm ·s income. allegedly
in violation of a restraining order
against either party disposing of
community ptoperty.
Alioto's request for a jury trial
on the issue was denied Tuesday.
He told the judge much of the
mOhey was spent by his son and
law Partner, Joseph Alioto Jr ..
who be said did not realize the
court order applied to the funds.
clerk, clad in blue pajamas and a
blue-and-white robe.
Defense attorneys, who en-
tered a plea or innocent for
Berkowitz on three counts of
murder and one count or attempt·
ed murder stemming from two
attacks in the Bronx. said they
were surprised by the statement.
Immediately after Berkowitz's
response, defense attorney Mark
J . Heller asked the judge that no
further questions "be directed at
the defendant and that he be al-
lowed to stand mute.··
"I had no idea that this was go-
ing to happen. He·s under
medication at the hospital.·· said
Heller. · •
The arraignment was the
second In two days for
Berkowitz.
· Tuesday, he pleaded innocent
to charges or murdering two
}'oung women and woundin& five
peopleintheBrona.
Ht: was previously indicted for
the murder ln Brookl7n of Tracy
Moskowitz, 20, the last of Son of
Sam's six homicide victims. and
the attempted murder of Miss
Moskowitz's date, Robert
Violante, also 20.
In all. seven people were
wounded by the killer.
Val~Win8
$650,000 /or
Well Project
The City of Fountain Valley
has been awarded a combination
g"rant and loan totaling S650.000
for drought relief from the
Economic Development Agency
<EDA>. Rep. Jeny Patterson <D·
Santa Ana> announced Tuesday.
The money will be used to drill
two new water wells and redrill
and expand an existing well, act-
ing City Manager Howard
Stephens said today.
The· city currently pumps
water from six wells and the
completion of two more will give
the city the option of eliminating
the purchase of water from the
Orange County Water Distrcict.
Stephens said.
The city must repay $.520,000 of
the EDA funds as a low interest
(five percent) loan. The re-
mainder CS130,000> it a straight
grant.
Stephens said one of the new
weU1 will be drllled In Mile
Square Park, wltb the other set
tor construction In the northeast
sectiof\ OI the city near Edinaer
Avenue.
intenUol\S to speed up blufltop de·
velopment in the n9rthwest por·
ti on of the property.
He said delays could be expect-
ed from the annexation process,
environmental requirements and
approval by the state Coastal
Commission.
Stringer said that possible de-
velopment could include smale
family residences. con-
dominiums. offices and perhaps
a hotel and restaurant with a
water view.
"lt•s dUncult to say what the
exact plans are at this stage,
however," he said.
Stringer also said that •'it is
very wrong to convert 900 acres
of oilfields into a marsh.
4'lt's 1l ereat waste of tax·
payers' money," he said.
Strineer said that he favors de·
velopment of a marina •·which
Tandem River Projeets
would yield enormous rev·
enues." Mangers bu gone on record
against a marina which also ts
opposed by environmental
groups who want the marshlands
saved as an ecolo&jeal ~
and for open space.
Tryin& to sort out impllcati~
of the blufftop annexation is
Planning Director Edwar
<Se4LAND, Paee A2>
It looks a mess now. but when two county
projects arc completed, motorists will
have six lanes to traverse the Adams
A venue bridge between Costa Mesa and
Huntington Beach. View looking east
toward Costa Mesa shows bridge work un-
der way on left-hand side of structure.
Work is to be complete in about a year.
County-contracted crews are also lining
the levee running between the Santa Ana
River and the Greenville-Banning Chan·
nel. shown on the left of the photo. That
Sl.44 million project is expected to be
completed by November.
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
. Of•Dfl"~-sc.tt
The alleged ringleader or a
group arrested on charges that
they were in the process of print-
ing S7 million in bogus S20 and $50
bills in Los Alamitos was
scheduled to appear In federal
court today.
Robert Powis, special agent In
charge of the Los Angeles office
of the Secret Service, satd baH ts
lo be set for Steven Blash. Sr .. 53,
by the federal magistrate in San
Diego.
Blash was arrested early Tues·
day morning in his San Diego
home by agents who had just
taken his two alleged ac-
complices into custody at the Los
Alamitos printing plant where
the phony money was allegedly
being printed.
The other two men, Robert
Samuel Lewis, 54, of Panorama
City and Elvin Baker. 60, of San
Diego appeared before Los
Angeles federal magistrate
Ralph Getren Tuesday. They
were released after postine
SS,000 bail.
According to Powis, the arrest
of the trio culminated a month·
long surveillance or the group
triggered when Blash ap·
proacbed an unidentified Los
Angeles resident to buy paper
and ink for his operation.
Bl~h. according to Powis. was
convicted or counterfeiting in
1971 after he sold $7 .000 worth of
bogus S'20 bills to Secret Service
agents.
Powis said the three men.
working out of Vanguard
Automated Graphics. 10013
Bloomfield St .. allegedly planned
to print a total of ST million and
pass the money in Mexico.
At the time of the Tuesday
morning raid, Powis said agents
confiscated $150,000 worth of S'20
and $50 bills which had only tbe
backs printed.
seal Beach's
Court Says
(!J.jien Boxes
Of Nixon
WASHINGTON <AP>
Richard Nixon lost a court fight
today to prevent the government
from rummaging through boxes
he left behind to see i.I they con·
lain clues to the whereabouts of
valuable gifts from foreign
dignitaries.
U.S. District Judge Aubrey E.
Robinson Jr. Hid the law clearly
gives the government the right to
look at anything deemed pre1·
idential historical materials and
just as clearly requires it to te·
turn items that.tare persoDal and
private.
''We've got to st.art the proc· ·
ess." he said. ''There's got to be
a preliminary determit1ati6P im·
mediately of what is personal
and pnvate. And it' il's ·personal
and privatt! it doesn't betone to
the governmeot."
Steven Frank, a Department of
Justice lawyft', 1a1d the seatcb·oc
the records wlJl begin next wee'k.
At 1take in the bearing was
more than ju.<Jt a UsUng d the
gifts, some of which may be
·•mwlna" through P-C>Or rt~
keepmg.
In fact, the gifts were barely
(See ~ON, ,a,e A!) "
l1TO•B4RLEV ••o.1., ..... ~ A Pli)'d\iatriJlt te t1ficd Tut•i.
d Y 1n <>nan1e County Supt.•rif.>r
Court that ~onvleted kUler
Edward (J,ar Allawa7 wa 1n
~n •~ute J>!IYChotlt' i.f atr four t>r
fne daya be.fort-hi.' ~hfl! aeVl'n
Air Crash
Caused
By Engine?
By ARTHUR R. VI NSEL Of .. o.lfy ...... SUtt
S~eculatlon amone 1n
vest1gators today suegested
engine trouble caused t,he crash
o/.a cargo plane that slammed In·
lo. a Catalina Island moun-
la1nslde Monday night, killing
both men aboard.
. The dead were identified as
pilot Charles C. Clifford, 38, or
Lone Beach, aod Robert G
Gravea, also 38. of Cerritos.
Los Angeles County Sheriffs
Department inveslleators said
they died instantly when their
Beechcraft B-18 smashed into the
rugged bluff above the sea, just
after t.akeorr.
A company spokesman at Long
Beach Municipal Airport notified
investigators when the twin·
engine plane operated by Air
Fast Freight Inc , failed to arrive
on schedule.
. Graves was a partner an the
firm which ferries freight of all
sorts to the island via its Airport
in-the-Sky high atop a flattened
mountain on Catalina
Clifford was a recent retiree
from the U.S. Navy and leaves a
'' ife still maintaining their home
m San Diego.
A team or investi&ators from
the National Tnrnsportalion
Safety Board and F ederal Avia-
tion Administration was on the
1~land today probing wreckage at
the crash site
The bodies of Chffonl and
Gra\'CS \\ere a1rhftccl to the Los
Angeles County Moqrne follow
mg the 10 12 a m d ll>CO\ ery of
the wreckage Tues day b'
llJ;fleriCh helicopter. · ·
A sheriff's spokesman on the
is land said today the shattered
wreck of the empty cargo plaoe '1'4s fou.nd at lhe 1.000.foot tevel.
four miles west of Avalon and a
quarter mile from Long Point
Deputy Don Dunlop, a ssigned
to the LASO Emergencv Services
Detail on the island year around
<"al<"ulated \\-here the plane might
have slammed into the hillside
and hiked to the site.
Crewmen or a Coast Guarrl
helicopter and cutter offshore
spotted it about the sarne ti me.
''There is definite speculation
they had engine trouble " a
i;heriff"s spokesman said tOday.
"They were both veteran pilots
and they made that flight five
times a day. They took off after
u(lloading and apparently made
a 180-degree turn to come back to
the airport · ·
Families or 'Clifford and
Graves today had not yet select·
ed mortuaries or scheduled
runeral services.
Watson Asked
Make Up Mind
LOS ANGELES <AP I The
Olbogain. off·o~aln career or As·
segsor Philip Watson was ten·
tatively ()fl aeain after countv
supervisors were told the as·
se1t1or. struggling wlth hen rt
trouble, had not yet submitted
his ofricial resignation to the
board. '
The Bonrd of SuPfr\''Sors \'Ot·
ed Tuesday to \Hlto a letter to
Wa on asking him once and for
nll hether he ~ould resign.
Jn"Ople lo deuth on the Cail Sl1tle
l''ullerton cumpua
Or Damcl Caatlle told the 1ur-y
'" tbe Wrd drfenst wllntoss In ttll' 1onily htarfne that he doei1
not bellf'\t! th l Allaway cJAn re-
(•a ll what really happened on Ju.
I)' 12. 1976.
ltt>Je(:Unc • prosecution aug·
~t!Sllon that Alla\\ ay, 38, la fak·
tn4' 1>1Ychoa111, Dr. Castile ar(ued
that I.he defendant haa no reuon
to put on an act.
"He feels he w1U be mcarcerat·
tld '°' the rest of bu life and he
doesn "t care wbere. He is a
lypical CIUe or paranoid
-.c h1wphrema. ·'
The proseculor·s questioning
of Dr. Cat.lie produced the rev-
elation that Allaway had a
romantic attachment to one or
his Vlctims, Deborah Paulsen, 25.
Over the objections of deputy
public defender Ron Buller,
statements by Miss Paulsen's
mother to the effttt that Allaway
planned to live with her daughter
were read into the record.
Mrs . Paulsen told in·
vestiJators that Allaway told her
daughter he had aslCed hls wlfe
Bonnie, for a divorce. '
She said her daughtet seemec:t
to enjoy the relationship wlth Al~
laway and offered no objections
to his suegestion that he move In
with her.
Castile at that point did not dis·
pule Enrlght's suggestion that
A.Ila.way knew the identity of his
v1cl1m when he pursued Miss
Paulsen down a library hallway
and shot her in the chest as she
fled.
The jury found Allaway fuilty
or seven counts of murder and
two counts of assault with a dead-
ly weapon in the euilt phase of
the trial before Judge Robert P.
Kneeland.
The same jury muat now de-
termine if Allaway was sane
when he took his rine to the cam-
pus librarr and felled nine people
m a six-minute shooting spree.
Dr. Castile came under heavy
cross examination from pros-
ecutor James Enright who re·
peatedly challenged the
psychiatrist·s belief that Allaway
did not understand the nature of
his actions.
Enright argued that state·
ments later made to the police by
Allaway clearly indicated that he
knew the nature of his actions
and that he had shot at least
seven people.
Additionally. Enright told Dr.
Caslile, statements niade by Al·
laway to his estranged wife Im·
mediately after he fled the cam·
pus indicated that the shootings
were carefully planned.
Bonnie Allaway, who sued her
husband for divorce three days
before the shootings, earlier told
investi~ators that Allaway told
her while they waited for police
at the Hilton Inn that Debbie
Paulsen was one of his victims.
l'r.., Page Al
LAND •••
. .
..........
H.EADACHE Keith Hig·
itnson. commissioner of the
U.S. Bureau of Reclama·
t~on, explains prop015ed
tightened Umitation on ir-
rigated lands In California.
Fann Fears
For Water
Subsiding
By STEVE MITCHELL
ottlleD911y ..... 1'41ft
Fears that large farming
operations in Orange County
would be broken up because or
federal water restrictions were
eased somewhat today
The 160-acre limitation specter
that Bureau of Reclamation of.
ficials raised Monday seems now
not. applicable to local farming
gohathJ such as the Irvine Com·
pany. The situation, however
still was less lhan clear thi~
morning.
The proposal announced Mon-
day would limit federally-
controlled irrigation water to en-
courage small "family farms.··
But confosion arose over the
stntus of water coming from both
federal and stute sources as is
the case in the State Waler Proj-
ecl. The stickler came in in·
terpretlng the federal govern-
ment ·s tC'rm or ··co.mingling
water" that waler coming
from both federal and state
sources.
The Interior Department an·
nounced late Mom.lay that the
acreage-limitation regulations
proposed were not intended lo ap-
ply to users of state water de-
Ii vered through a joint state·
fed6fal racalit.,y where then! 1s no
fedt>tal subsidy to the user.
That indicates Orange County
agribusinesses, such as the
Irvine Company and Rancho
Mission Viejo, do not fall under
the 160-acre limits and would not
have lo divest themselves of ex-
tra rarmlands.
Bul Metropolitan Water Dis-
trict w~lcb supplies Orange
County -1s currently receiving
its water from the Colorado
Aqueduct as a result of the
d roughl in the northern part of
the state.
An nll·ntltht party 1n Corona
del Mar ended an a dash ror the
hos~i~al early today for four
part1c1pants who police •liege
may have taken too mucJ\ animal
tranquilizer. !wo paramedlc untta, two
private ambulances, a fire truck
and two police cars raced to an
apartment at 605 Poppy Avenue
where officers say they found two
women and a tnan nude and un·
conscious.
Police sald another m~. who
was clothed, was consdous but
"extremely confuied ..
Fire department officials iden·
tified the two men, who were
taken to Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital for emergency treat·
ment, as Eduardo Pena and
David Vo1novich, both of Stan-
ton. Both are in their twenties.
Neither police nor firemen
were able to identify the two
women, who apparently occupy
the apartment, other than to de·
termine their first names were
Karen and Sandy. The two ap·
pear lo be in their thirties,
firemen said They were ta~n to
Hoag Memorial Hospital.
According to Newport Beach
pofice, the four apparently in·
haled PCP. an animal tran
quilizer, sometime during the
night.
Pena called his wile early this
morning and when she got to the
apartment at about 1 a .m., she
called the firemen.
Sgt Darryl Youle of tbe police
department said a small quantltv
of what he believes is PCP was
found ln the apartment. He as-
serts that he also round a large
quantity or marijuana as well.
lie said he plans to file charges
against lhe rout
Paramedics said none or the
four victims was in critical con·
dition from the drug overdose
PCP, when taken in large
amounts, can cause unconscious-
ness, convulsions and vomiting
and possibly death.
Tuna Crew Freed
SAN DIEGO <A P > The
American Tunaboat Associat10n
says a helicopter and eight mem·
bers of the crew or the tunaboat
Day Island are free after being
held for two days on the 1slan,d or
Sao Tome off the west coast of
Africa.
...............
Actor Crttk al
Walter Pidgeon, one of the
stars of MGM's golden era,
has lapsed 1nto critical cond1·
lion with a blood clot in his
lung. The 78-year·old actor
was recovering from a blood
clot on the brain.
,.,....Page A J
NIXPN •••
mentioned at all during the two·
hour court session.
The proposed search is the gov
ernment·s first attempt to look
lhrough materials in its
possession since the U.S.
Supreme Court awarded custody
to Uncle Sam .. _ specifying that
strict regulations must go\ern
access.
It was also Nixon's first chan«
to challenge those rules.
Under the regulations. Nixon
must be given notice that
materials will be searched
Frank said the notice will be sent
lo Nixon ·s lawyers within a few
da}S.
R. Stan Mortenson, N1xon ·s
lawyer, said lhe rormer presi-
dent has no objection to prov1d·
ing the gifts inventory to the gov·
ernment but said he feared that
the search m1ght reveal personal
documents as weU.
While the fight over custody of
Nixon·s-papers, J.apes and other
materials was golng through the
courts. the boxes remained un·
touched under court order. Now
that the cue is setUed, regula·
lions for government access have
gone int.o ef!ect and rules for
public access are beinf con·
sidered by Congress.
.
'Legal'
Laetrile
Vetoe~
CHICAGO <AP> -Gov James
R. Thompson vetoed legislatlon
today that would have legalized
the use of Laetrile In the treat-
ment of terminal cancer pa.
tients.
The Qovernor Hid in a state-
ment he thinks Laetrile Is "total-
1 y ineffectl ve in treating
can<'er. ··
"Laetrile has never been
shown lo be effective in any rep-
u tab I e clinical study.··
Thompson said. "I cannot justify
•ls use without becoming a hid·
den partner m deception. I will
not become an unwitting
coconspirator in a nationwide
consumer fraud ...
!he state's General Assembly
this spring )>assed legislallon
that would have permitted the
use of the sumtance. which is
!'flanufactured from apricot pits.
in the treatment of terminill
canC'er patiet>ts. \
Thompson acknowledged tn his
statement. which w~ distributed
to reporters before i news con· rer~nce, that a num~ of cancer
pabent.s have claimeil success
for the substance in lrresting
their Illness. -\ 11,...rageAi .
CENTER ••• ·.
cision, ··Belsito said.
PFC Vice Chairman Ruth
Batley indicated today that she
may not go along with lhe city
administration. ·
She suggests that instead or
putting the money back into the
building, it should be returned to
lhe taxpayers in the form or re-
duced utility taxes.
The utility tax is a five percent
levy placed on all utility bills to
finance the construction of the
clvic center and library.
She says further that the de·
partment heads had a hand in
planning the building "and they
should have been looking at these
needs earlier ...
She also takes exception to the
fact that none of the recom·
mended improvements have
been put through the budget
process
"There s apparently not a high
priority for them. Besides that.
no one from the public has had a
chance to respond to the pro·
posals ... Mrs. Bailey declared.
3Short0ays
It's the wind-up of our great furniture event
lrvme
EDITION
VOL 70, NO. 236, • SECTIONS, 42 PAGES TENCENTSI
Coast 'Frien&·' Seek Lag~n a · S_uppori
By JO.~NB aEYN Cit_ ............
Tho Friend.A fJ the Irvine Coalt
itr~ Ur&Ull lhi! cit.la ol lmne.
Lacuna Beach and Newpol t
Beoch lo set con(r'tSlionaJ sup.
port for a federal study whlch bu
11 ven hi eh priorhy to the
purchase ol 20,000 acres of Yirtln
coastal land.
The study of the ereate:r Los
AnieJes and Oral)ge County ~a
was prepared by lht Interior
Department's Bureau or Outdoor
RttreaUon for a conareuionaJ
1tudy of urban problem•.
The draft report. which dis·
cusses the possblllty of fundme a
new type of federal park, says
the 20,000 acres stretching along
the coastal tulb from Corona del
Mar through the Laeuna Green-
belt to Ahso Creek. ·'is one of the
most significant open space arul
Burn-~Slaave Signs
recreational resources In the
area,·· and that it "s}Wuld be pre-
served and developed for ap·
propriate recreetional use."
The report lists only two other
major Southern California
coastal open a.-eas, the Santa
Monica Mountains and Camp
Pendleton.
lt suceests Ule paaslbility or
federal purchase of the county
coastal area --at a price of up to
Remember the old Burma Shave signs
that delighted travelers along the old
highways and byways of rural America?
These are 'Burn-A-Shave· signs, on
Marguerite Parkway near Alicia Parkway
in Mission Viejo. The very serious shaggy
doggerel is work of Orange County Fire
Capt. Dave Huber, a part-time signmaker.
assigned to nearby Station 31. and his wife
Barbara, who writes poetry. "Fire Season
is Here Now," the message warns.
"Rem~mber Mrs. O'Leary's Cow ...
Please Be Careful With ... Your Matches
. -.Or We'll Have Blazes By the Batches. _ .
Irvine Gra~g ()kayed
• I 1 '.l
Procedarea Carue Split in Council Vote
A split Irvine City Council
found a way to proceed wiUt de·
velopment of a hillside grading
ordinance Tuesda1 without
further delaying two Irvine Com-
pany hilltop residential develop-
ments.
The council voted 3·2 to
schedule public hearings and city 5taff review of the Turtle Rock
housing projects and the grading
ordinance in tandem.
,--Councilwomen Gabrielle Pryor
/and Mary Ann Gaido voted
against the procedure. They
argued that before further hilltop
projects are approved. an or-
dinance governing grading of the
Tardy Tax
list Posted
Names of some or the best-
known personalities along the
Orange Coast appear on t~
pages of the Daily Pilot today.
Orange County offictals are
publisbin& the naroes or those
people wt\ have made the delin·
quent pro rty tax lists. Ustings
appear in the leaat fld\·eftlsina
section beginning on PAie 'JU.
Read the Dady Pilot lecal ads
today and n~~t We<inesda~· to see
who"s listed
hills should be adopted.
Tbe Irvine City Council bas
considered such an ordinance
since at least 1972. A former mayor, Art Anthony,
told the council that city starr
planners have delayed study of a
hillside grading law in favor or
working on Irvine Company de·
velopmenls instead.
Irvine Company represen-
tatives complained that the two
Turtle Rock pr-0jects. which
would add nearly 900 housing
units to the city. have already
been delayed two months while ci-
ty staff have been working on a
draft of the hillside ordinance.
City planners told the council it
would be at least another three
months before an ordinance
might be adopted. It is scheduled
• to be presented for Planning
Commission review in late Sep-
tember.
The council majority --Mayor
Bill Vardoulis, John Burton and
David Sills -ordered that hear-
ings on both the hillside or-
dinance and the Turtle Rock
projects be scheduled
simultaneously.
Special meetln&s will be
scheduled at University .filgh
School so th.at Turtle Rock
t}omeowners associations can be
in on Ule planning process. •
Tbe"Nsociations opposed pro-
c eding with the new projects un-
til a hnlslde ordinance uld be
passed to ruard against reckless grading of the hills. ·
Mayor Vardoulis explained
that his support to proceed with
the Irvine Company housing de-
velopments was "not a rush to
tear up the hills," but rather a re-
luctance to delay a project '"six
months to a year.. while the
council debates the ordinance.
Sills said delays would drive up
the cost not only of the new Turtle
Rock homes. but also of othel'
homes throughout the city wruch
he said would be affected by
CSeeGRADING, Pa&e A2)
Irvine Slices
Tax Rate, But
BillA t,o Jump
$10,000 an acre --based on Its
designation as an urban parlt.
The bureau's study recom-
mends Congress create a
cate&ory of fundini for urban
parks wbicb w()\&ld allow federal
purchase ofsltes deemed sipifl·
cant. such as the 330,000 acres in
the Santa Monica Mountains or
the Irvine.South Coast a~a. but
that do not meet the require· ·
ments for a national park.
Th& Friends have sought
federal beJp In purchase or the
10,000-acre Irvine Coa$l since the
beginning of the ye•r and this
spnna they were successful ln
getting the Ulree cities that sur-
round ~ area to pass resolu.·
lions saying that public purchase
of the area sbou.Jd be thorougbly
inv~ated berore private de-
velopment ls allowed lo begin.
Onder a plan approved by the
county lut year, there could be as many as 50,000 people llvint tn
the coastal area.
But Irvine Company offkf als
say it will be at leut five years
before l'l'Ound is broken on any
developments. ·
About 1,600 acres of the ·area '
have been identified f<N" public
purchase by either the state or
the county and one major state
cSee COAST. Pace. AZ)
l
11-viiie to · Keep
Skate ho
By PIUlJP ROSMARIN
(If ........ ..,. .....
Led by Irvine City Coun-
cilwoman Gabrielle Pryor's call
to "stick up for the kids." the
council majority discounted a
$350,000 homeowners· lawsuit
Tuesday and voted 3-2 to keep
open the University Community
Park skateboard course.
Councilmen David Sills and
John Burton opposed the action.
T~ey favored either movine the
course to Woodbridge Communi-
ty Park, next to an existing bicy-
cle motocross track, or closing it.
The council majority provided
that a five-foot-high wooden
fence be built to screen the
skateboard track rrom the sight
of 19 Tahoe Street residents who
are suing the city.
Landscapir\g is to adorn ,the
fence so that from the
homeowners' side it doeso·t look
like a fence. •
Mrs. Pryor estimated the cost
at $9,000.
'Living Wgh' .
Alioto Raps Ex-wife'• Style
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -·
Former Mayor Joseph Alioto
says the $5.500 monthly support
he pays his .estranged wife
"permits her to live la the
grandest Ulestyle in America too day.,.
Included In that Ufeatyte.
Alioto told a court he•rine Tues-
day. was purchase or a Rolls
Royce automobile which he said
"shedoesn'teven use."
Alioto made his own opening
statement before Superior Court
Judge Jay Pfoteobauer, whQ is
handling his plea for dissol<lon
of the 36-year marriage. He and
Aogelina Alioto have been
separated since Dec. 2. 1975.
"Not many people live in four
homes and have a Mereedes-
Benz and a 1tolls Royce in the
garage at the same time. botb
bought on the same day." Alioto
said ... Al'UI ttre Rolk Royce ~he
dodn't even use. She bu a habit
of aequlring properties and then
not using them."
fSee ANGElJNA. Page .U>
Park I
Cost of relocating the course I
would have been about $40.000.
City officials said it would cost
about $4,000 to demollsh the con-
crete course.
The council action did not
satisfy the protesting
homeowners. Michael Pfeifer. an
attorney for them, argued that ci-
ty staff had previously rejected
fencing proposals as inadequate
buffering or the houses.
Mrs. Pryor told him to save his
(See SKATERS, Page AZ>
Allaway~s
Psychosis
Debated
By TOM BARLEY Oftllto.t.ly ..........
j
1
A psychiatrist testified Tues-,
day ln Orange County Superior
Court that coavlcted killer
Edward Charles Allaway was in
an acute psycbotJc state four or
f'ive days bef ot'e be shot seven
people to death on the Cal State
Fullerton campus.
Dr. Daniel CasUle told the jury
as tbe third defense witness in
the sanity hearing that be does
not believe that Allaway can re-
call What really happened on Ju-
ly 12, 1976. •
~ecting a prose(ution sug.
gestion that Allaway, 38, is faJc.
Ing psychosis, Dr. Castile argued
that the defendant has oo reason
to "put on an act.
"He feels be wtll be incarcerat.
ed for Ule rest of bls life and be
doesn't care where. He ts a
typical case of paranoid
schizophrenia."
The prosecutor's questioning
of Dr. Catile produced the rev·
elation that Allaway bad a
romantic attachment to one of
his victims, Deborah Paulsen,25.
Over the objections of deputy
pubUc defender Ron Butler.
statements by Miss Paulsen·s
mother to the effect that Allaway
planned to live with her da\llhtet
were read into the re(ord.
Mrs. Paulsen told In·
vestigators that Allaway told her
daughter be had asked bis wlfe.
CSeeALL&WAY • Pa«e A%) .
. I I
• AP...,._
HEADACHE Keith Hig.
1inaon, commissioner of the
U S. Bureau or Reclama-
t Ion, explalns proposed
tightened limitation on 1r·
rigated lands in California
Fro•PapAJ
WATER •.•
·'I don't believe our contract with
MWD contains any reference to
the 160-acre limitation.··
But Wllhams· counterpart in
Sacramento, Gerald King, &alll
that if Orange County is receiv-
ing lrrigatfon water from a
federal project --either the
Bureau of Reclamation or the
Corps of Engineers ··Then the
excess land rule would applv ...
Many of the dams and pumps
on the Colorado River were built
by the Corps or Engineers and
Colorado River water is treated
at federally controlled facahhes.
And John Lauten. general
manager of the MWD. snict this
morning he could not positively
exclude the possibility that large
Oran~e County ranch operations
would not fall under the acre
. limitations.
·'What we do know is that there
are no federal subs1d1es going lo
any MWD water users ... Laulen
said .. And.many event. it would
be many years before anv de-
cision is made ...
Officials at the Irvine Com-
pany, which has 14,000 acres in
row crops and orchards. say they
are not concerned about the pro-
posed regulations.
"On its face, the proposal is so
unrealistic that it 1s never likcl\
to be implemented ... said a com
pany spokesman. "In time and
public interest it surely wall be
• eorrectcd. whether through
Jeitslation or ht.Jgation. · ·
MWD"s Lauten said the pro-
posal. stemming from the
Reclamation Act of 1902. 1s not
feasible in 1977. .. Back then 160 acre!> was
a pretty good chunk of Jund for a
man with u horse and plow:· he
said ... But today, small farmers
can't afford to buy or rent
modern equipment to produce
many field crops ...
"Small 1s beautiful," he said.
'but ifs also very expensive ...
Irvine Planners
Meet on Homing
A public hearing on a proposed
revision of the housing provision
of the Irvine general plan is
scheduled before the Planning
Commission, at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
day at the civic center
The draft revision includes an
analyais of lrvlne"s current hous-
ing picture and needs for future
reaidflilial development.
Airport Ban Lifts
TEL AVIV, Israel <AP>
Israel agreed Tuesday to let two
U.S. airUnee. Pan American and
Capitol. fly 28 charter flights to
Tel Aviv·s Ben-Gurion Airport
rather than to the pollUcally
sensit,lve Atarot t\irp0rt outside
Jerusalem. Airlines would be al-
lowed to fly charters into Ben-
G u r lo n in November and
Deumb.r.
DAILY PILOT
•
Denies Identity
NEW YOttK <API . David
84:rltowltl, who pluded tnnoetnt
tuduy to killlni three people and
wuundm" .i fourth tn the Bronx.
•urprUed the hearan1 by denylnai
th11t ht' wu" In tacl the defendant
The 111an accused of beln& the
.44•eall• killer was arraigned
for the second stra\ght day in a
makt>shitt Kings County Hospital
courtroom.
JuaUce Alexander Chananau of
Nixon Loses Fight
• •
To Prevent Search
WASHINGTON tAP>
Richard Nixon lost a court fight
today to prevent the government
from rummaging through boxes
he left behind to aee If they con·
taln clues lo the whereabouts or
valuable gifts Crom foreign
dignitaries
U.S. District Judge Aubrey E.
Robinson Jr. said the law clearly
gives the government the right to
look at anythmll deemed pres·
ldential historical materials and
just as clearly requlres lt to re-
turn items that are personal and
private.
"We've got to start the proc·
ess." he said. "There's got to be
a preliminary determination im-
mediately of what is personal
and pnvate. And 1f it's personal
and private it doesn't ~long to
the government." ..
Steven Frank. a Department of
Justice lawyer. said the search of
the records will beJ{in next week
Fro..PageAJ
ALLAWAY. •
Bonnie, for a divorce.
She said her daughter seemed
to enjoy the relationship wtth Al·
laway and offered no objections
to his suggestion that he move in
with her,
Castile at that point did not dis·
pule Enright ·s suggestion that
Allaway knew the ldehtlty of his
victim when he pursued Miss
Paulsen down a library hallway
and shot her in the chest. a.a she
fled.
The jury found Allaway guilty
or seven counts of murder and
two counts of assault with a dead·
Jy weapon in the guilt phase or
the trial before Judge Robert P.
Kneeland .
The same jury must now de-
termine if Allaway was sane
when he took his rifle to the cam-
pus library and felled nine people
in a six-minute shooting spree.
Dr. Castile came under heavy
cross examination from pros-
ecutor James Enright who re·
peatedly cballeneed th·e
psychiatrist's belief that Allaway
did not understand the nature of
his actions.
Enright argued that state·
ments later made to the police by
Allaway clearly indicated t'hat he
knew the nature: of his actions
and that he had shot at least
seven people.
Additionally, Enright told Dr.
Castile, statements made by Al-
laway to his estranged wife im·
mediately after h~ fled the cam·
pus indicated that the shootings
were carefully planned.
Bonnie Allaway, who sued her
husband for divorce three days
before the shootinp. earlier told
investigators that Allaway 'told
her while they waited for police
at the Hilton Inn tha1 Debbie
Paulsen was one of his victims.
FroatPageAJ.
ANGE~INA
At stake in the hearing was
more than just a listing of the
gifts, some of which may be
"missing" through poor reeord
keeping. .
In fact, the girts were barely
mentioned at all during the two.
hour court session.
The proposed search is the gov-
ernment's first attempt to look
throuah materiala in its
possesaion t1ince the U .S.
Supreme Court awarded custody·
to Uncle Sam --specifying that strict regulations must govern
access.
It was also Nixon ·s first chance
to challenge those rules.
Under the regulations. Nixon
must be given notice that
m aterlals will be searched.
Frank said the notice will be sent
to Nlxon'a lawyers within a few
days. •
R . Stan Mortenson. Nixon·s
lawyer, said the former presi-
dent has no objection lo provid·
Ing the gifts inventory to the gov·
ernment but said he feared that
the search might reveal personal
documents as well.
While the fight over custody of
Nixon·s papei;s, tapes and other
materials was soing through the
courts, the boxes remained un-
touched under court order. Now
that the case is settled, regula-
tion5 for government access have
gone Into eUect and rules for
public access are being con-
sidered by Congress.
Last month. State Department
Chief of Protocol Evan S. Dobelle
wrote the General Services Ad·
ministration that "questions
have arisen" about the location
of foreign gifts to Nixon and his
family. Publicly. at least.
Do belle dldn 't spell out the ques-
Uons or who a.sked them.
F,.._PageAl
COAST •••
purchase of the El Moro Canyon
area bas been held up for three
years in a lawsuit fil~d by Joan
Irvine Smith.
Spokesman for the Friends
Mark Northcross appeared
before the Irvine City Council
Tuesday to urge their backing of
the report when it is sef\l to
Congress at the~nd of the year.
He said tfie purchase has the
backina of u. s. Senators Alan
Cranston <D-Calif. > and S. I.
Hayakawa <R-Calif. > as well as
Assemblyman Ron Cordova <D·
El Toro> and Rep. Bobert
Badham <R·.Newt>ort Beaeh>.
Bureau offlc1als say con-
gressional support will be needed
if there is to be federal purchoe
of the area Mcause the group
baekin( public acquiaitlon or the
Santa Monica Mountains has de-
veloped "coniressional clout.··
somethlnl the Orange County
arouplacb.
The Irvine council voted 4-1 to
study the report for possible
further action. The dlsaeoting
vote was cut by John Burton
who described the list of the re·
port's le~lslat1ve backers as "in· f amoua. · He did not elab()rate.
,,.._,..,,.AJ .
SllTrERS ••.•
Bronx Supreme Court uked. ·
••Are you Oavtd R. Berkowlla? ..
"No, your honor, I am not ...
replied the 24-year·old postal
clerk, clad In blue pajamu and a
blue-and-white robe.
Defense attorneys, who en·
tered a plea of Innocent for
Berkowitz on three counts of
murder and one count of attempt·
ed murder stemming from two
attacks in the Bronx, said they
were surpriJed by the statement.
Immediately after Berkowitz"&
response, defense attorney Mark
J. Heller asked the judge that no
further questions .. be directed at
the defendant and that he be al·
lowed to stand mute.··
"I had no idea that thb was 10. ing to happen. He's under
medication at the hospital.'' said
Heller.
The arraignment was the
second ln two days for
Berkowitz.
Tuesday, he pleaded innocent
to charges or murdering two
young women and woundlng five
people in the Bronx. .
He was previously Indicted for
the murder ln Brooklyn of Stacy
Moskowitz, 20, the last of Son of
Sam ·a six homicide victims. and
the attempted murder of Mlss
Mosko'!(itz · date, Robert
Violante. also 20.
In all. seven p~ple were
wounded by the kWer.
FroaaJ"age Al
GRADING. e
overall higher market prices.
But Mrs. Gaido urged caution:
"Once those ridgelines are gone.
they're gone forever.··
City planners sald the projects
included some building --and
grading -of ridgeline prop-
erties.
Beirut Duel8 Rage
BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> ··
Artillery duels raged today
between risht·wlng Christian
militiamen and PalesUnlan ~uer
r i 11 as in south Lebanon.
Save
' . up to·
40o/~
PHtLADELPHIA <A ) -Joseph Garwood said
he was just having fun when be telephoned the First
National Bank of Calhoun, Ga., asking for a S200
million loan.
"I told them it iood old Bert (Lance> could do It, I
should be able to do it," Garwood, 53, said, adding
that the bank ''transferred me around a lot•' and did
not think his joke difected at the director of the Office
of Management and Budget and former head of the
Georgia bank was f qnny.
On Monday, his telephone rang, and "Bert Lance
introduced himself." said Garwood. "He said he was
returning my call ...
Garwood. a widow~r who spends a great deal of
bis life in bed from injuries suffered in World War II.
said he and Lance chatted mostly about polltf cs. and
ignored Lance's personal financial troubles.
"I was surprised at his frlendUness." He said be
told Lance to "bang in there."
Plane Crash Caused
By Engine ~roUIJle?
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL~
Ol .. Deft'I.......... .
Sp~culallon amons in·
vestlgators today suag,.i d
engine trouble caused the er
of a ca.-go plane that slammed ln·
to a Catalina Island moun·
tainside Monday night, klllina
both men aboard.
The dead were identified as
pilot Charles C. Clifford. 38, of
Long Beach, tncl Robert G.
Graves, also38, of Cerritos.
Los A,nJeles County Sheriff's
Department investigators said
they died instantly when their
Beecbcraft 8·18 smashed into the
rugged bluff above the sea. Just
after takeoff.
A company spokesman at Long
Beach Municipal Airport notified
investigators when the twin-
engine plane operated by Air
Fast Freight Inc., failed to arrive
on schedule.
Graves was a partner in the
firm which ferries freight of all
sorts to the island via its Airport·
in-the·SkY high atop a flattened
mountain on Catalina.
CWford was a recent retiree
from the U.S. Navy al)d leaves a
wife still maintaining their home
in San Diego. .
A team or investigators from
the National Trans portation
Safety Board and Federal A via·
tion AdminfstraUoo was on the
island today probing wreckaee at
the crash site.
The bodlea of Clifford and
Graves were alrllfted to the Los
Angelee County Morgue follow-
tns the 10:12 a.m. dJscovery of
the w'r'eckaie Tuesday by
sheriff's hellcopter.
Famlllea of Clifford and
Graves today had not yet. select-
ed mortuaries or scheduled
tuneralaervlces.
Spl,it &!en
For]aggen
LONDON <AP> ··-The
marrlaae or the Rolling
Stones· lead singer Mick
Jagger and his Nicaraguan
wife Bianca is about to
break up. a British
newspaper reported today.
The Sun said the Jaggers
were cruising aboard a
friencfs yacht in the
Mediterranean to try to
patch up their dl!terences.
But the paper said the at·
tempted reconciliation
Called.
The Jaggers were mar-
ried in St. Tropez, France.
on 14,ay 12, 1971, and bave a
5-year-old daughter. Jade.
3ShortDays
It's the wind-up of our great furniture event
-
~ gunil/Sou h Coast
' EDITION
VOL 10, NO. 236, "4 S CTIONS, '42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 241 1977
0
Coast ~Friends' Seek Lag1111a Suf!port· ·
B)' JOAN, t~ aEYNOLDI °'_....,,........,
The f)'u~nd ot the lrvane Coast
ure ura1n1 the titJes or lrvtnc.
Lacuna Buch and Newpo1 t
Beach to 1et congres1lonal UP·
port for a federal itudy \\hi ch has
given high praorlty to lhe
purchase of 20.000 acres of virgin
coastal land.
The study of the greater Los
An~eles and Orange County area
\\-Ill prepared by the Interior
Department's Uurcau of Outdoor
Rt-cre11hon tor n coneret.slonul
study of urbun problemi..
Th, draft report. which dis·
cuases tht: possbihty or funding a
new typo or federal park. <;ays
the 20,000 acres stretching along
the coastal hills from Corona del
Mar through the Laguna Green·
belt lo Aliso Creek. "is one of lhe
most significant open :;pace end
Bum-a-Shave Signs
recreational resources in the
area, .. and that it ··should ~pre·
served and developed for ap·
propri11te recreational use ...
The report lists onJy two other
major Southern C'illfornia
coastal open areas. the Santa
·Monica Mountains and Camp
Pendleton. lt suggests the possibility of
federal purchase of the county
coastal area al a price of up to
Remember the old Burma Shave signs
that delighted travelers a lung the old
highways and byways of rural America?
These a re ·Burn-A-Shave' signs, on
Marguerite Parkway near Alicia Parkway
in Mission Viejo. The very' serious s haggy
dog,gerel is work of Orange County Fire
Capt. Dave Huber, a part-time signmaker.
assigned to nearby Station 31, and his wife
Barbara, who writes poetry. "Fire Season
is Here Now," the m essage warn9.
"Remember Mrs. O'Leary's Cow ...
Please Be Careful With ... Your Matches
. Or We'll Have Blazes By the Batches ...
SC Teen. Allaway 'Psychotic'
.. Saves Home· Prior to Slayiligs
From Fire
Fire damage to a $150,000 San
Clemente home was minimal
Tuesday. thanks to the quick
response of a 16-year-o\d boy, Ci·
ty fire officials said today.
Jim Dudley, a San Clemente
High School Junior. was visiting a
triend in the Riviera district of
south ·san Clemente, when he
spotted smok e coming from the
William Neely home. at 510 Ave.
La Costa.
Dudley phoned the fire depart·
ment and then rushed to the
Neeley home. where he ran a
garden hose through a window
and put out the fire.
Firemen said by the time they
.. arrived all lhat remained for
them to do was open windows to
c tear the house of smoke.
"The boy got there just in •
time," sai' Capt. Gary
<:armtchael of the city fire de-
partment. "There would prob-
ably have been extensive
damage, if he had just waited for
us to arrive ...
Carmichael said the fire was
epparently started by an over·
heated hairdrJer, left on when the
Neele)'s went out for tbe day. The
blaze, which was reported just
before noon, cau:sed an estimated
$425 damage to the home. located
in an amuent San Clemente
neighborhoo4 near lhe beach.
By TOM BARLEY
ou• °"'" ""',..,, A psychiatrist testified Tues-
day in Orange County Supenor
Court that convicted killer
Edward Charles Allaway was in
an acute psychotic state lour or
five days before he shot seven
people lo death on the Cal State
Fullerton campus.
Dr. Daniel Castile told the jury
as the third defense witness in
the sanity hearing that he does
not believe that Allaway can re-
call what really happened on Ju·
ly 12, 1976.
The jury found Allaway guilty
of seven counts of murder and
two counts of assault with a dead·
ly weapon in the guilt phase of
the trial before Judge Robert P.
Kneeland.
The same jury must now de·
termine if Allaway was sane
when he took his rifle to the cam-
<See ALLAWAY, Page A2>
Lady Dogs
Championed
In Irvine
Irvine Councilwoman
Gabrielle Pryor struck a
blow Tuesday for pregnant
dogs and female dogs who
have to work for their
?d ilk bones.
. As the council moved lo
adopt an amended animal
control ordinance. Mrs.
Pryor commented upon
two sections she said were
unfair to the fairer canine
s~x .
She pointed out one piece
of legalese that referred to
a working dog performing
''his" duties.
"Are there no remale
working dogs?·· she asked.
Eying a section requir-
ing female dogs to be con·
fined during breeding
periods, Mrs. Pryor coun·
tered that iC pet owners ·
kept their male dogs in-
. side, there wouldn ·1 be any
need to loc:k the ladies up.
A three·m;t!l council ma·
jori:ty tHsagr ed and
p&&!ied the ordinance in·
tact.
$10,000 an acre -based on its
designation as an urban park.
The bureau's study recom-
m end s Concress create a
category of funding for urban
parks which would allow federal
purchase of sites deemed sicnlfi·
cant, such as the 330,000 acres in
the Santa MonicP: Mountains or the Irvine-South C~ast area. but
that do not meet the require-
ments for a national park
The Friends have sought
rederal help in purchase of the
10,000.acre lrvine Coast since the
beginning of the ye.-r and this
spring they were successful in
getting the three cities that sur·
round the area to pass re$OlU·
tions saying that public purchase
of the area should be thoroughly
investigated betore private de·
velopment ls allowed to begin.
Under a plan approved by the
county last )'tar. there could tie
as many u IJ0,000 ptt0ple livin1 Ln
the coastal area.
But Irvine Company ottlclals
say it will be at least five years
before ground ls broken on Ill.)'
develoPment.s.
About 1,$>0 acres ot the area
have been identified for public
purchase by either the state or
the county and one major state
(See COAST, Page A2>
Battle
Lost by NixOn
'Living. mgh'
A/,ioto Rapa E~/e_'• Str,le
SAN FRANCISCO <A P> --
Former Mayor Joseph Alioto
says the SS,500 monthly support
he pays his estranged wife
"permlts her to live in the
grandest lifestyle in America to-day:·
Included in that lifestyle,
Alioto told a court hearing Tues·
day, was purcha~ of a Rolls
Royce automobile which he said
"she doesn't even use:·
Alioto made his own opening
statement before Superior Court
Judge Jay Pfotenhauer, who is
handling his plea for dissolution
of the 36-year marriage. He and
Angelina Alioto have been
separated sif\Ce Dec. 2, 1975,
"Not many people live in four
homes and have a Mercedes·
Benz and a Rolls Royce in \fle
garage at tt\e same timtt, bOth
bought on the same day," Alioto
said. "And the Rolla Royce she
doesn •t even use. She has a habit
of acquiring properties and then
not using them ...
Mrs. AHofo was absent for
most of ber husband's speech.
The judge ordered her to appear
later.
Alioto, 60, said he filed ror
divorce "in desperation." in re-
action to his wife's on-again, off.
again attitude toward dissolution
of the marriage.
"Angelina chose to be separat·
ed -lots or times, .. be said. "She
ran away to the missions, then
she filed for divorce and µnfiled.
and then filed it again, and un·
filed it when she read in the
papers rumors of my remar·
riage:·
Alioto has been seen frequently
in the company or Boston
socialite Kathleen Sulllvan, 32,
and news accounts have
speculated they will marry when
his divorce is final.
Protenhauer also is consider-
ing Mrs. Alioto's charge of con -
tempt or court against her
husband for spending S600.000 of
his law firm's income. allegedly
in violatlon of a restrajnlng order
against either party disposing or
communitypro~rty. _
Ailoto's request for a jury trial
on the lssue was denied Tuesday.
He told the judge much of the
money waa spent by his son and
law partner, Joseph Alioto Jr.,
who he said did not realize the
court order applied to the funds.
Plane €rash Caused I
By Engige Trouble?
searching
c
Of Boxes
Appr.-oved:
WASHINGTON <APt
Richard Nixon lost a court fight
today to prevent the government
from rummaging through boxes
he ten behind to see if they con·
tain clues to the whereabouts of
valuable giCls from foreign
dignitaries .
U.S. District Judge Aubrey E.
Robinson Jr. said lhe law clearly
gives the government the right to
look at anything deemed pres· idenU~ hlllOrical materials and
juat ~ clearly requires it to re-
tu~ items thal are personal and :
private.
''We've ,al to start the proC• est, •. be laid. '"fbere 'a sot to be
a preliminary determination Im·
mediately or what is personal and pnvate. And lf it ·s personal
and private it doesn ·1 belong to the go~rnment ...
Steven Frank. a Department ot
Justice lawyer. said the search of
the records will begin next week.
At stake In the bearins was
more than just a listing of the
gifts. some or which may be
' "missing" through poor record
kffping. r
ln fact. the girts were barely
mentioned at •II during the two.
hour court session. ·
The proposed search is the gov.
ernmenfa first altempl to look
through materfals in ifi
possession slnce the U.S.
Supreme Court awarded custocb'
to Uncle Sam -specifylne ~~
strict reculations must govern
access.
ft was also Nixon's first chance
to challenge those rules.
Under the regulations. Nixon
must be given notice that
materials will be. searched ..
Frank said the notice will be sent·
to Nixon's lawyer$ within a ~w .
days.
R. Stan Mortenson, Nixon·
lawyer, utd the former pl'ft4.
dent has no objection lo provi~
tng the gift& lnventory t•the cov•
ernmw tiut Jaid he feared \hat
Lhe se~ti might reveal personal
documentis as well.
Wl\ile tt;e fipt over ctstddY ~
Nhton'.s-papen, tapes and oihel'°
materials was soma through tiff
courts, t.M bOxes' remained Wl•
(Bee NIXON, Pag~ .u.) •
I
DAILY PILOT LlSG
an Juan
an Juan C•Pl•tnmo"• old Hot
. prln 1 Oo.nn~ Hall will ht'
marctuns to a dlff.rtmt drum
m nc:•t April whtn It tx-t·omtt•
the • home (Qt the clty't.
re auon and a nlor elttlt'n •c ·
1M
Cll> roun<'llmt'n \Ot.ct 4·0 lut w~ctt to authoriif! an t>lttetrkal
a ptumbina s~clrkahon~ ron
tract for lh~ danct' hall rt'ftOYa·
UonprojKl
Theotd bu1ld1n1 -.ill be lout~
~hind tM ell},., plannine de-
P• rtment, parallel ~1th the
Tr buco Creek bed According to
city Recreation Director Tbom&.l)
Baktt, the dance hall v.1ll suve a
dualpurp<be
""The city h~ no recreation
builcbng at the present llml':·
Baker noted ··we intend to use
the dance hall to fill that gap and
also to carr} on a proposed senior
c1U&enS program
Baker also s aid tbe fac1ht>
v. ould have a large meetrn& room
a\ ailable to city groups
The renovated recreation
center will be paid for \\1th a
comb1nat1on of cit,>-, stale and
federal funds .
"We"ve applied for Sl0,000 1n
revenue sharing from the county
that will be used primarily lo
start the seniors program:·
, Baker explaihed
He md1cated that a count:.
romm1ttee responsible for set·
tmg revenue sharing program
prior1l1es was recommending
county supervisors approval or
the grant
The city also 1s receiving
s.18,000 m state parks and recrea
lion money Lo renovate the old
dancehaJl
Baker said the proposed
seniors program would include
counseling on legal and financial
10lormat1on. medical ass}stance.
adult education and referraJ pro·
grams
Renovation work on the build
ing is expected lo begin an
February.
Laguna Board
Views Panel
For Parking
-Dismayed by lack of progress
with Laguna Beach summer
5~1nking and traffic problems, the
planning commission has recom·
mended establishment of a 10·
member coordination committee
to begin planning for next year
The committee 1s proposed to
include members from the three
art festivals. the chamber or commerce. the city council. the
existing committees dealing with
parking and circulation and a
planning comm1ss1on member
The commission members re-
viewed a staff report Tuesday
which said that of the seven ma·
JOr actions proposed last year to
relieve traffic woes this year, on·
ly one \\as successfully ac-
complished.
The others languished because
of citizen protest.& and appeals
whict1' prevl'nted them from gel·
tmg off the ground before the
start of the festival summer
season.
Additionally, a proposed
pedestrian bypass m front or the
Festival of Arts became
ensnarled at city council over
whether the crossing should be a
I unnel or a bridge
Diana Dike. com mission
chairman, said today sbe hoped
lh'llt by starting early this year
and with the experience gained
through uttempts to establish
perpheral parking this year,
things will go more smoothly
next year.
Mrs. Dike said that while
technically the commission
WO\lld be starting from scratch tn
con.sldering the lpcptlon <>t the
outlying parking lots\ those locat·
ed along Lagun-Canyon Roati
and El Toro road would obvious·
ly be in the runnins.
DAILY PILOT
.. ~DELPHIA (~P) .._JOI pb Carwbod aala
b t bA m tun wh h pbo eel t.M Flnt
Nutional Bank o Calhoun, Ga .. askina ror a S200
million lo n.
"I told th m if IOOd old Bert <Lance> could do it, 1
tshould be able to Clo lt,'' Garwood, 53, said, adding
that the bnnk ''tranarerrcd me around a lot" and did
not think bia jok dlr ted at the dlrector of the omce
of Manugem nt and Budaet and former head of the
Oeorgiu bank was funny On Monday. his telephone rang, and "Bert Lance
introducc.'<i himself," tuud Garwood. "He said he was
rctumln& my calJ. • ·
Garwood, a widower who spends a great deal of
hbJ life m bed from injuries suffered ln World War II,
said he and Lance chatted mostly about politics, and
1goor~ Lance's personal financial troubles.
··1 was surprised at his friendliness." He said he
told Lance to •'hang in there ...
'Sam' Stuns Court,
Denies His Identity
NEW YOHK !AP> David
Berkowitz, who pleaded innocent
toda)' to killing three people and
wounding a fourth in the Bronx.
surprised the hearing by denying
tbat he was m fact the defendant.
The man accused of being the
44 -caliber killer was arraigned
for the second straight day m a
makeshift Kings County Ilospit1d
courtroom.
Justice Alexander Chananau of
Bronx Supreme Court asked.
"Are you David R. Berkowitz?··
·No, your honor, I am not.··
replied the 24-year-old postal
clerk, clad in blue paJamas and a
blue-and-white robe
Defense attorneys, who en
tered a plea of innocent for
Berkowitz on three counts of
murder and one count or attempt·
ed murder stemming from two
attacks in the Bronx, said they
were surprised by the statement.
Immediately after Berkowitz's
response, defense attorney Mark
J . Heller asked the judge that no
further questions .. be directed at
the defendant and that he be al·
lowed to stand mute.··
"I had no idea that this was go-
ing to happen . He ·s under
Fro• Page Al
COAST •••
purchase of the El Moro Canyon
area has been held up ror three
years in a lawsuit filed by Joan
lrvme Smith.
Spokesman for the Friends
:\lark Northcross appeared
before the Irvine City Council
Tuesday to urge their backing of
th~ report when 1t is sent lo
Congress at the end or the year.
I le said the purchase has the
backing of U. S. Senators Alan
Cranston <D-Calif.) and S. I
Hayakawa !R-Calif. I as well as
Assemblymap Ron Cordova ID·
E 1 Toro> and R ep. Robert
Badham (R-Newport Beach).
Bureau officials say con·
g ressional support will be needed 1r there is to be federal purchase
of the area because the group
backmgl>ublic acquisition of the
Santa Monica Mountains has de·
\•eloped "congressional clout.··
something the Orange County
group lacks.
The Irvine council voted 4·1 to
s tudy the report for possible
further action. The dissenting
bole was cast by John Burton
who described the hst of the re·
pOrl"s legislative backers as ··1n.
famous·· He did not elaborate
Tardy Tax
lat Posted
l"lames or some or the best·
known personalities along the
Orange Coast appear on the
pages of t.)le Daily Pllottoday.
Orange County officials are
publishing the names or those
people Who have made tile delin·
quent property tax list~. l..istinas
appear io the teaal advertising
section beiinnins on paie .83.
• Read the Daily PilOt leaal ads
today and next Wednesda~· to see
who's listed. ·
medication at the hospital." said
Heller.
The arraignment was the
second in two days for
Berkowitz.
Tuesday, he pleaded innotent
to charses of murdering two young women and wounding five
people in the Bronx.
SCHS Grad
Trial Slated
In Assault
A San Clemente High School
June graduate. accused of
punching a teacher because of a
girlfriend's grade. is sabeduled
to go on trial Sept. 14 ln south
county municipal court in
Laguna Niguel.
Michael Hackett. 18, of Mission
Viejo pleaded innocent to a mis-
demeanor charge of battery. The
youth has been described by
school district officials as a
•·vel")' fine" student, who was
awarded a Unive r sity of
Southern California scholarship
for the 1977-78 school year.
Teacher, John Moore. 27. said
a student he didn't know at the
tirrte came up to him June 13 to
complain about a grade the stu-
denl"s girlfriend had received in
Moore's "Living Sea .. class.
MOPre said the student argued
with him and then hit him with. a
single blow to the jaw and neck.
He later identified the student as
Hackett.
Moore was treated at the San
Clemente General Hospital
emergency room for a bleeding
ear and released.
He said he pressed charges
against Hackett in consideration
of his professional
responsibilities.
"Students can't think they can
hit a teacher and get away with
it,·· he said. ''Teachers shouldn •t
have to worry amout ptiysical
abuse from their students.··
MooresaJd.
F,.._PageAJ
WATER •••
Alleged
An all·oi&ht parly an Corona
del Mar ~nded In a dash for the
hospital early toduy for four
participants who police alle&e
may have taken too much animal
tranqulUzer.
Two paramedic units, two
private ambulances. a fire truck
and two police cars raced to an
apartment at 605 Poppy Avenue
where officers say they found two
women and a man nude and un•
conscious.
Police said another man, who
was clothed, was conscious but
"extremely confused."
Fire department officials Iden
tified the two men, who were
taken to Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital for emergency treat·
ment, as Eduardo Pena and
David Vojnovich. both of Stan·
ton. Both a.re Ul their twenties.
Neither police nor firemen
were able to identify the two
women. who apparently occupy
the apartment, other than to de·
termlne their first names were
Karen and Sandy. The two ap-
pear to be in their thirties,
firemen said. ThfY were taken to
Hoag Memorial Hospital. ·
According to Newport Beach
police, the four apparently in-
haled PCP, an animal tran·
quillzer, sometime during the
night.
Pena called his wife early this
morning and when she got to the
apartment at about 7 a.m .• she
called the firemen. Sit. Darryl Youle of the police
department said a small quantity
of what he believes is PCP was
found m the apartment. He as·
serts that he also round a large
quantity of marijuana as well.
He said he plans to file charges
against the four.
Paramedics said none of the
four victims was in critical con·
dition from the drug overdose.
PCP. when taken in large
amounts, can cause unconscious·
ness, convulsions and vomiting
and possibly death.
From Page Al
NIXON •••
touched under court order. Now
that the case 1s settled, regula·
lions for government access have
gone into effect and rules for
public access are being con·
sidered by Congress
Save
up to
40'7()
..............
C..met Die•
Ronald Harvey, convicted
in the slayings of seven
Hanafi Muslims in
Washington, has died of
heart failu re in the in-
firmary of the federal
peniteqtiary at Springfield,
Mo.
E',.._ Page AJ
CRASH •••
Safety 8oatd and Federal Avla·
lion Admll\istratlon was on the
island today probinJ wreckage at
the crasb site.
The 'bodies of Clifford and
Graves were airllf!ed to the Los
Angeles County Morgue follow-
ing the 10:12 a.m. discovery or
the wreckage Tuesday b~
sberiff .11 helicople.r.
·A sheriff's spokesman on the
island saill. today the shattered
wreck o( the empty cargo plane
was found at the 1,000-foot level.
four miles west or Avalon and a
quarter-mile from Long Point.
Deputy Don Dunlop, assigned
to the LASO Emergency Services
Detail on the island year around.
ealculated where the plane might
have slammed into ·the hillside
and hiked to the site.
Crewmen of a Coast Guard
he licopter and cutter offshore
spotted lt about the same time.
"There is definite speculation
they had engine trouble.·· a
sheriff's spokesman said today.
"They were both veteran pilots
and they made that flight five
times a day. They took off after
unloading and apparently made
a 180-degree turn to come back to
the airport.··
Families of Clifford and
Graves t.oday had not yet select·
ed mortuaries or scheduled
funeral services.
Planners·
Eye LB .
Exclmion
The city of Laguna Beach \
should seek exclusion rrom f
Coastal C"'bmmlSsion permit re·
quirements for all developed
single family resiclential zone areu. the pl nnlnf commission
decided Tuesday
The exclusion, if approved by
the City Council and by the
coastal commission, would re-
lieve property owners ln the cov-
ered R·l area rrom getting
coastal permit.s for construction
on their land
The property owners would
still be subjecl to all city permit
requirements. some or which are
more stringent than the coastal
com mission's
ln arriving at Its recommenda·
lions for the ·•urban exclusion.··
the planning commission began
with the entire city and then
beaan elimtnaUnc from the zone
areas which have the potential
for reelooal impaet. Doug ~hmit.t, planning director. said.
Bit by bit, commercial, multi·
family c R·2. R·3 > and industrial
ly zoned areas were eliminated
Crom the area the planners fell
could be dropped from the coastal
per.mil requirements.
A map of the exclusion area is
available at city hall.
E',..,. Page AJ
AIALAWAY ••
pus library and felled nin~ people
in a six-minute shooting spree.
Or. Castile came under heavy
cross' examil\ation from pros·
ecutor James Enright who re·
peatedly challenged the
psychiatrist's belief that Allawa~
did not understand the nature of
his actions. Enright ar&ued that state·
ments later made to the police by
Allaway clearly indicated that he
knew the nature of his actions
and that he had shot at least
seven people. ·
Additionally. Enright told Dr.
.Castile, statements made by Al-
laway to his estranged wire im·
mediately after he fled the cam·
pus indicated that the shootings
were carefully planned.
Bonnie Allaway, who sued her
husband for divorce three days
before the shootings. earlier told
investigators that Allaway told
her while they waited for police
at the Hilton Inn that Debbie
Paulsen was one of his victims.
3ShortDays
It's the wind-up of our great furniture event
I
$10,000 an acre -based on its
designation as an urban park.
r '. county last year. there ~ be 87 JOANNE a YNOLD6 ...........
Tbe FrMndl ol the lrvloe Cout
art w-linl the clUea of Irvine,
Latuna 8eacb a11d Newpo' t
Beach &o fet tonaresalonal IUP·
port for a federal &tudy which has
1iven hilh priority lo the
purchase of 20,000 ecres ol vircin
c stallaqd.
w aa prepaffd by tbe Interior
Departmeat '1 Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation for a con1resalonal
study ol urban problem a.
recreational resources In lhe
are11." and that it "should be pre·
served and developed for ap·
propriate recreational use.·· •
• The bureau's study· recom·
·The Friends have sought
federal help in purchase ol the
10,000-acre Irvine Coast since the
beginning of tbe year and this
•Prins they were successful in
tettiJW the three cities that Sur·
round:J,be area to pass resolu·
tions saying Lha.t public purchase
of the area should be thorouahly
investigated before private de·
velopment is allowed to begin.
11manyas50,000 people UYinim
the coastal area. But Irvine Company officials
say lt will ~ at least five ytaa
before c.round is broken on any
developments.
The study of the ireater Los
' Anaeles Ind Oran1e Count.y area
The draft report. which dis·
cu11es the possblUty of fundln1 a
new type of federal park, says
the 20,000 acres stretchine along
the coastal hills from Corona del
Mar through the Laeuna Green·
belt to Aliso Creek, "is ou of the
most significant open space and
'Battle on
Tbe report llsts only two Other
m aJor Southern California
coastal open areas, the Santa
Monica Mountains and Camp
Pendleton.
It sueeests the posslbilltY' or
federal purchase of the county
coastal area -at a price of .up to .·
Lost by Nixon
'Living mgh'
AJ,ioto Rapa Ex-wife'• Style
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -
Former Mayor Joseph Alioto
says the $5,500 monthly support
he pays his estranged wife
"permits her ' to li ve In' the
grandest lifest~le in America lo·
day."
Included in that li(estyte,
Alioto told ~ court hearing Tues-
day. was purchase or a Rolls
Royce automobile which he said
·'she doesn •t even use.··
Alioto made hJs own opening
statement before Superior Court
Judge Jay Pfotenhauer, who is
handling his plea for dissolution
of ~ 36-year marriage. Re and
Anaellna AUot~ ba·,. .,een
separated stn~ Dec. 2, 1975.
• ..Not many people live in fOW'
homes and have a Merceda-
Ben1 a a B.ol18 &.re• kl the
garage at the same time. both
bought on the same day,·· Alioto
said. .. And the Rolls Royce she
doesn't even use. She has a habit
of acquiring properties and then
not using them.··
Mrs. Alioto was absent for
most of her husband's speeeh.
The judge ordered her to appear
later. Alioto, 80, said he filed for
divorce "in desperation.·· in re-
action to his wife's on-again, off·
again altitude toward dissolution
or the marriage.
"Angelina chose to be sepilrat·
ed --lots of times, .. he said. "She
ran away to the mls1Uons, then
she tiled for divorce and untiled.
and then filed it again, and un-
filed it when she read in the
papers rumors of my remar·
riage."
Alioto has been seen frequently
in the company of Boston
socialite Kathleen Sullivan, 32, •
and news accounts have
specutated they will marry when
his divorce is final.
Pfotenhauer also ls consider"·
ing Mrs. Alioto's charge of COD·
lettipt of court against ber
husband for spending l600.000 bf
his law firm's income, alles lY
in violation of a restraini~ ~r
against either party dbi>OsiDI Of
commwlity pro~rty.
""'"---·uvaNG IN STYLE•
Angelln• Alloto
Drug Aboses
Suspected at
Party in CdM
searching
Of Boxes
Approved
WASHINGTON <AP>
Richard Nixon lost a court fight
today to prevent the government
from rummaging through boxes
he left behind to see if they con-
tain clues to the whereabouts of
v alualile .gifts from foreign
dignitaries. t
U.S. District Judge Aubrey E.
Robinson Jr. said the law clearly
gives the government the right to
look at qyUUa.1 ~ed Pres· demtil hlstoriw materials and
just u clearly requtres it to re-
turn items that are persOQal and
private. ••w,·ve got to 1tart the p~·
ess." ~e aaid. •'11lere·s got to be
a prelJminary determination lm-
mediat.ely of what is personal
and private. And if it's personal
and private it doesn't belong to
the government.··
Steven Frank, a Department of
Justice lawyer, said the searchol
the records will begin next week.
At stake in the bearing was
more (han just a listing of the
gifts, some of which may be
"misslng" through poor rtcord
keeping.
In fact, the eifls were barely
mentioned at all during the two-
hour court session.
The proposed search is the gov·
ernment's first attempt to look
through materials in its
possession since the U.S.
Supreme. Court awarded custody
to Uncle Sam -specllytng thal
strlct regulations musl govern
access.
It was also Nixon's fint chance
to cballenee those rules'.
Under the regulations. Nixon
must be given notice that
materials will be searched.
Frank said the notice will be sent:
to Nixon's lawyers within a few
days.
<See NIXO~. Pag~ A%>
mends Coneress create a cateeory or fundlnt tor urban
parka which would allow federal
purchase of sites deemed sienifi·
cant, such as the 330,000 acres in t~t Santa Monica Mountains or the lrvi.De.SOuth CoJUJt area, but
that do not meet the require-
ment. tor a national park. • u~ a plan approved by the
About 1,500 acres of tbe area
have been Identified for pubtlo
purchase by either the state or
the county and one major state
(See COAST, Pate A.2)
ARTIST'S DRAWING OF MAKESHIFT COURT IN NEw YORK HOSPITAL PRISON WARD
SUapec:t In 'Son of S.m' Sleylnga Now Denies He's David Berkowitz
~ Beaupre lwt spent au OI.
her 34 yeara1ivinl \Jl whaU1 now
the Newport-Keo Unllled
School Dlstrict.
Not only was she educated in
its schools, but ber mother was
as well.
-The long association bas pro-
duced a profound interest on ber
part in the workings of the school
district. ·
So last month, when Marian
Bergeson announced her res·
ignatlon from the school board.
Mrs Beaupre was tbe first
pel'$0n to take out an application
for appointment to Mrs.
Bergeson ·a seat.
LOng active 1n the district, she
figured she stood a pretty good
chance to win the seat over four
other opponents.
When she lost out to anotber
school volunteer, B.J. Skllling,
she was disappointed but un·
daunted.
"I'm goinl to run tor the seit
in the next election ... she said in
.an interview T\lesday.
A peppery woman who
describes herself as oplnlonaled,
Mrs. Beaupre said she is aware it
may be a bit early to throw her
hat into the ring -the election is
a year and five montb.s off -but
she says she plans to spend the
tlme being nen more active tn
the district. Arid In liliJ.ng up
bat:kets m>d campaien funds.
Slttinl lD the l.Mng raom of her
• Santa Ana Helghta home, the
. NEW. YORK (AP> -Davie!
Berkowitz, who pleaded innocent ~ today toCil.ling three people and
wounding a fourth in.the BronX. surprised the bearing by denyinc
lb at be was in tact the defendant.
slender candidate listed her
qualifications which include a
varietY of posts with the Bayview
Elementary School PT A, work
with the Kaiser Middle School
PTA. Youth Chairman for the
Southern Counties YWCA. work
on the Harbor Council of PTAs
CSeeSEAT, Pace A!)
1'he man accused of being ~
.«·caliber killer was arraign~
for the second straight day in a
makeshift. Kings County Hospit~
<:ourtroom. ·
JusticeAleltander Cbananauot
Bronx Supreme Court asked.
••Are you David R. Berkowitz? ..
"No, 1our honor, I am not.'"'
replied the 24-year-otd wstal
clerk, clad in blue pajamas and.a
blue·and·white robe.
Defense attorneys. \Vbo en•
tered a plea of innocent for
Berkowitz on three counts ot
murder and one count of attempt..
ed murder stemminc from two
attacks ln the Brom, said ttiey
were surprised by the 'tatement.
Immediately after BerkOwitZ·a
response, deten.se attome1 Mark
J. Heller asked the judge that DO
further questlons "~ directed at
the defendant and that be be al·
lowed to 5Und mute.•·
"I had no idea that this was&~
ing to happen. ne·s undet
medication at the hospital.·· si.ld
Heller. •
The arraianmeot was the
second ln two days fol'
Berkowitz.
DAJLY PILOT
,.,. ........
HEADACHE Keith Hig·
ginson, commissioner of the
U.S. Bureau of Reclama·
lion, explains proposed
tightened limitation on ir-
rigated lands in California.
\
Air Crash
Caused
By Engine?
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
OUIW 0.tty l'tleUtaH
Speculation among in ·
vestigators today suggested
engine trouble caused the crash
of a cargo plane that slammed in
lo a Catalina Island moon·
tainside Monday night, kllling
both men aboard
The dead were identified as
pilot Charles C. Clifford. 38, of
Long Beach, and Robert G.
Graves, also 38, of Cerritos.
Los Angeles County Sheriff's
Department investigators said
they died instantly when their
Beechcraft 8 ·18 smashed into the
rugged bluff above the sea, just
after takeoff.
A company spoknman at Long
· Beach Municipal Airport notified
investigators when the twin·
engine plane operated by Air
Fast Freight Inc .. failed to arrive
on schedule.
Graves was a partner in the
firm which ferries freight of all
. sorts to the island via its Airport
ln·the·Sky high atop a nattened
mountain on Catalina.
.. Clifford was a recent retiree
rrom the U.S. Navy and leaves a
. wife still maintaining their home
in San Diego.
A team of investigators from
~he National Transportation
Safety Board and Federal Avia·
tion Administration was on the
island today probing wreckage at
the crash site.
The bodies of ChHord and
Graves were airlifted to the Los
Angeles County Morgue follow-
mg the 10: 12 a.m. discovery of
lbe wreckage Tuesday by
sheriffs helicopter.
A sheriff's spokesman on the
.island said today the shattered
wrecl< of the empty cargo plane
was found at the l ,OOO·fool level.
four miles west of Avalon and a
quarter· mile from Long Point.
Deputy Don Dunlop, assigned
to the LASO Emergency Services
Detail on the island year around.
calculated where the plane might
have slammed into the ·hillside
and hiked to the site.
Crewmen of a Coast Guard
helicopler and cutler offshore
spotted it about the same time.
Families of Clifford and
Graves today had not yet select.
ed mortuaries or scheduled
funeral services.
DAILY PILOT
By STEVE MITCHELL ae .. ..,'""...,.
f''Hra that tar•• farmlna
opl'raUon1 ln Orange County
would be broken up because or
f t.-df'ral water restrlctJona were
e1a1ed 10mewhat today.
The UIO·acre llmltatlon 1pecter
that Bureau or Recl1m1Uon of·
flciab raised MO.OdlY lffrnl DOW
not applicable t.o local farrnln1
110Uathl such the Irvine Com·
pany. The ~ltuatlon, however.
stlll was lesa than clear lbla
momlne.
The proposal aMounced MOl\·
day would limit federaUy-
controlled irrigation water to en-
courage small "family farms.··
But confusion aroae over the
status of water coming from both
federal and state sources as la
the case in the State Water Proj-
ect. The stickler came ln in·
terpreting the federal govem·
ment's term of "co·mibgllng
waler" -that water coming
from both federal and state
SOUN:e5.
The Interior Department an·
nounced late Monday that the
acreage· Ii mitation regulations
proposed were not inten~ed to ap-
ply to users of slate water de-
livered through a joint state-
federal facility where there is no
federal subsidy tothe user.
That·indicates Orange County
agribusinesses, s"cb as the
Irvine Company and Rancho
Mission Viejo, do not fall under
the 160-acre limits and would nol
have to divest themselves of ex
tra farmlands.
But Metropolitan Water Dis-
trict -which supplies O~ge
County -is currently receiving
its water from the Colorado
Aqueduct as a result of the
drought in the northern part of
the state.
And while some Bureau of
.Reclamation officials do not
believe Colorado River water
falls under those limitations.
they will not positively exclude
that possibility.
f'romPageAJ
SEAT ••.
Youth Protection Committee.
membership on the districtwide
Advisory Committee and
Chairman o( the Save Bayview
committee.
She said she felt so stronaly
that she was more qualified for
the appointment than any of the
other candidates, thai she con-
sidered challenging the appoint·
ment and forcin( an election.
"Butt droppea the idea when I
found out it would cost between
S20,000 and ~.ooo for the elec-
tion,;:.sbe said..
"ntat money would have come
out of the distrtct•is 1eneral fund
and no way was I ·1oln1 to force
the district to spend that kind of
money just '° I could be on the
school board a year and five
months earlier.··
Mrs. Beaupre operates a dllY
care center in her home.
Children. she says, are her abld·
ing interest. "It follows that
education is one of their greatest
needs and that's why I'm so in·
vol ved in the schools
"I intend to get even more m·
volved in the next year and five
months," she added.
Kindergarten
Registriltion
Being Taken
Bogus
lleariJYl,
Slateil
.By JOANNE aEYNOLDS Ot .. OMtf .,.... .....
The alle1e<l ringleader ot a
group arrested on cbarg that·
they were in the process o( prlnt-
lnl S71rilllion tn boc\18 S20 Nld $50
blll1 in Los Alamitos was
scheduled to appear in federal
• court today.
1~11~ Robert Powis. specjal aaent in charge of the Los Anaeles office
of the Secret Service. said bail is
to be set ft>r Steven Blash, Sr .• !53.
Burn-a-Slaa1'e SI .... .
Remember the old Burma Shave signs
that delighted travelers along the old
highways and byways of rural America'>
These are 'Burn·A-Shave' signs. on
Marguerite Parkway near Alicia Parkway
in M.issiQD Viejo. The very serious shaggy
doggerel is work of Orange County Fire
Capt. Dave Huber, a part-time signmaker,
assigned to nearby Station 31, and his w1f e
Barbara, who writes poetry. "Fire Season
is Here Now," the message warns.
"Remember Mrs. O'Leary's Cow ...
Please Be Careful With ... Your Matches
••. Or We'll Have Blazes By the Batches ...
Rites Set Friday
For Stanton ~ Hale
Memorial services will be held
Friday in Los Angeles for Stan·
ton G. Hale, former chairman of
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company, who died Tuesday al
the age of 67.
Mr. Hale also had served as a
director of the James Irvine
Foundation.
He died at the UCLA Medical
Center after a lengthy illness.
A prominent businessman and
civic leader, he joined the in-
suranqe company now based in
Newport Beach in 1963 as presi ·
dent and member of the board of
Frea Page Al
•
the trial before Judge Robert P .
Kneeland.
The same jury must now de-
termine if Allaway was sane
when he took his rifle to the cam·
pus library and felled nine people
in a six·minute shooting spree.
Dr. Castile cjlrne under heavy
crosa examination from prps
ecutor James Enright who re·
peatedly challenged the
psychiatrist's belief that Allaway
did not understand the nature of
his actions.
directors He retired as chief ex·
ecutive officer and board
chairman in 1975.
At the time or his death, he was
a board member of Carter-
Hawley.Hale Stores. Inc •
Southern Califorrua Edison Com·
pany, Santa Anita Foundation
and Pacific Telephone and Tele·
graph Company.
He was a tru.stee of California
Institute of Technology, the
Henry Huntington Library and
Art Gallery and the Boys Clubs
Foundation of Southern
California.
His civic service also included
directorship of the Greater Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce,
the California Slate Chamber of
Commerce and the American
Cancer Society.
Services will be conducted at
the Westwood Ward Chapel of the
Church of Jesus Christ of the Lat-
ter Day Saints, 10740 Ohio Ave.,
. West Los Angeles all p.m.
The family sugeests memorial
contributions to the Stanton G.
Hale-UCLA Medical School Stu·
dent Scholarship Fund.
I'..._ Page Al
COAST •••
\>urchase of the El Moro Canyon
area bas been held op for three
years in a lawsuit filed by Joan
Irvine Smith.
Spokesman £o11 the Friends
Mark .Northcross appe.ared
before the Irvine City Council
Tuesday to urge their backing of
the report when it is sent to
Congress at the end of the year.
He said the purchase has the
backing of U. S. Senators Alan
Cranston lD·Calif. > and S. 1.
Hayakawa <R·CaJif. > as well as
Asse'mblyman Ron Cordova (0.
El Toro> and Rep. Robert
Badham <R·Newport Beach>.
Bureau officials say con-
gressional support will be needed
if there is lb 6e federal purchase
of the area because the group
backing public acquisition of the
Santa Monica Mountains has de· veloped "congressional clout ...
something the Orange County
erouplacks.'
The lrvine council voted 4-1 to
study the report for possible
further action. The dissenting
vote was cast by John Burton
who destrlbed the list or the re·
port's legislative backers as ··in·
famous.·· He did not elaborat~.
by the federal maatstrat.e in San
Diego.
Blash was arr~ted early Tues-
day morning ln his San Diego
home by agents wbo bad just
taken his tW"o alleged ac-
complices into cuatody at the Los
AlamlU>s printing plant where
the phony money was allegedly
being printed.
The other two men. Robert
Sanu&f'l Lewis, ~. of Panorama
City and Elvin Baker, ~' of San
Dlego appeared before Los
Angeles federal magistrate
Ralph Geffen Tuesday. They
were released after posting
SS,000 bail.
According to Powis, the arrest
of the trio culminated a month·
long surveillance of the group
triggered when Blash IP·
proached an unidentified Los
Angeles resident to buy paper
and ink for his operaLion.
Blash, according to Powis, was
,convicted of counletfelting in
2tn after be sold S7,000 worth of
bogus S20 bills to Secret Service
agents.
Fog Delays
Cup Trials
NEWPORT, R.I. <AP) --For
the third consecuti~ day.
weather forced cancellation to-
day of racing In the America's
Cup final defense trials between
Coui;ageous and Enterprise.
<Earlierstory, 810)
With fog limiting visibility to
about one·half mile and a severe
thunderstorm watch posted, the
New York Yacht Club Race Com-
mittee held two practice starts
between Courageous and En-
terprise, then canceled tacing.
They were paired again on
Thursday.
Enright argued that state-
ments later made lo the police by
Allaway clearly indicated that he
knew the nature of his actions
and that he had shot at least
seven people. It's the wind-up of our great furniture event
Additionally, Enright told Dr.
CastUe, statements made by AJ.
laway to his estranged wife im·
mediately •after he fled the cam·
pus indicated that the shootings
were carefully planned.
Bonnie Allaway, who sued her
husband for divorce three days
before the shootings, earlier told
investigators that Allaway told
her while they waited for police
at the Hilton Inn that Debbie
Paulsen wu one of his victims.
f'ro• P.,,e AJ
NIXON •••
R. Stan Mortenson. Nixoo·s
lawyer, said the former presi·
dent bas no object.ion to provid·
ing the glfts inventory to the gov.
eroment but said he feared that
the search might reveal personal
docqmenta as well ..
Wblle the fight over custody of
NJxon'a papers, tapes and other
mat4lrlala was going tbr~gh the
cpuH.s, the boxes remained un:
touched under court order. Now
that the case q settled, regula-
tb:>n. foe 80\'etnftlent access .,ave
gone into effect and rule11 for
public access are being con·
sidered by Congress.
Last month, State Department
Chief ol Protocol Evan S. Dobelle
wrote the General Services Ad·
piinlstratloo tbat "questions
have arisen'' about tbe location
of foreign 1lfts to Nlxon and his
family. Publicly. at least.
Do belt• didn't apeU out the ques.
tionaorwbbbked them.
_ddlebaek
EDITION
VOL. 70, NO. 236, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES
Nixon Loses
WASHlNGTON tAP> -·
Richanl Nixon lost a court fiaht
t ~lo prnent the covemment
rtOm rwnma11n1 throuch bo•
he left bth1Dd to see 11 lbey con·
lain cl to tbe whereabouts of
valuable Cills from foreign
dj O&tariel.
\J:S. D' lrid Judie Aubrey E .
Robinson Jr. said th• law clearly
gives t.he covernment the right to
look at anythmi deemed pres-
ldenU .. hiatorlcat maten.Js and
Just u clearly requlret it to re·
turn it.ems tbal are perlOi\al and
private.
··we've sot to alart the proe.
esa, •· he said. '1'here'1 tot to be
a preliminary determination im-
mediately of what is personal and pnvate. And if it'apenonaJ
and private i1 doesn •t ~long to
the aovernment. ··
Ste\'en Frank, a Departmenk(,_
Bum-a-Shave Signs
Ju Uce lawyer, Hid the search of
tb records Will bestn next week.
At stake In the hearing was
more than Just a listing ~ the
gifts, aome or which may be
··roissing" throuch poor reeord
keej>ine.
In !act, the &lfts w buely
mentioned at all durin1 the two.-
ho\U' coUrt. session.
The proposed March ls the gov·
ernment's first attempt to look
Remember the old Burma Shave signs
that delighted travelers along the old
highways ~nd byways of rural America?
These are 'Burn-A-Shave' signs, on
Marguerite Parkway near Alicia Parkway
in Mission Viejo. The very serious shaggy
doggerel is work of Orange County Fire
Capt. Dave Huber. a part·time signmaker.
assigned to nearby Station 31, and his wife
Barbara, who writes poetry. "Fire Season
is Here Now." the message warns.
"Remember Mrs. O'Leary's Cow •.•
Please Be Careful With ..• Your Matches
.•. Or We'll Have Blazes By the Batches .••
. Allaway Said ·Psyello~i~'
Br TORI BA.LEY °' .. ~ .. IUfl A psychiatrist testified Tues·
day in Orange County Superior
Court that convicted killer
Edward Charles Allaway was in
an acute psychotic state four or
five days before he shot seven
people to death on the Cal State
Fullerton CB!llPUS.
Dr. Daniel Castile told the jury
as the third defense witness in
the sanity hearing that he does
not believe that Allaway can re-
call what really happened on Ju.
ly 12, 1976.
Rejecting a prosecution sug-
gestion that Allaway, 38, is fak-
ing psychosis, Dr. Castile argued
that the defendant has no reason
to "put on an act.
"He feels he will be Incarcerat-
ed for the rest of his hfe and he
doesn·t care where. He is a
typical case of paranoid
schizophrenia ...
The prosecutor's questioninc·
of Dr. Catile produced the rev-
el alion that Allaway had a
romantic attachment to one or
his victims, Deborah Paulsen, 2S.
Over the objections of deputy
pubUc: defender Ron Butler,
statements by Miss Paulsen's
mother to the effect that Allaway
planned to live 'With her dauthter
were read into tho record.
Mrs. Paulsen told in·
vesUgators that Allaway told her
daushter he had asked hjs wile, '
Bonn.le, tor a divorce.
She said her daughter seemed
to enjoy the relationship with Al-
laway and offered no objections
to his suggestion that he move in
with her.
Castile at that point did not dis-
pute Enright's suggestion that
Allaway knew the identity of hi s
victim when he pursued Miss
Paulsen down a library hallway
and shot her in the chest as she
fled .
The jury found Allaway guilty
or seven counts of murder and
two counts of assault with a dead-
ly weapon in the guilt phase or
the trial before Judge Robert P.
Kneeland.
The same jury must now de-
termine if Allaway was sane
when he took his rifle to the cam-
Police Hold
~a Mail
After Crash
pus Ubrarr. anctf flied. nhte pdOpte
in a she-minute shooting spree. •
Dr. Castile came under heavy
cross examination from pros-
ecutor James Enright who re-
peatedly challenged the
psychiatrist's belief that Allaway
did not understand the nature of
his actions.
Enright argued that state·
ments later made to the police by
Allaway clearly indicated that he
knew the nature of his actions
and that he bad shot at least
seven people.
AdditionaJly, Enrigbt told Dr.
Castile, statements made by Al-
laway to his estranged wife im-
mediately alter he fled the cam·
pus indicated that the shootings
were carefully planned.
Fight for BQxes .;.
through materials ln Its
possession alnce the U.S.
Supreme Court awarded custody·
to Uncle Sam -specifying that
strict regulaUoQ.S must sovern
access.
It was aJso Nixon's first chance
to challenge tbose rules.
Under the regulatle>ns, NJ.icon
must be given notice that
materials wnr be searched.
Frank said the notice will be sent
to Nixon's lawyers within a few
days.
R. Stan Mortenson, Nlxon's
lawyer, said the former presl·
dent has no Objection to provid·
ing the cifts inventory to the gov·
emment but said he feared that
the search might reveal personal
documents as well.
While the fight over custody of
Nixon's papers, tapes and other
materials was going through the
courts, tbe boxe$ remained un-
touched under court order. Now
that the case Is settled, ~@l•·
Uons tor eovemment ac ve
gone into effect and rule& or
public access are beln1 don·
sidered by Congress.
Last month. State DeNrtm
Chief of Prok>CO.l tvan S. Dobelte
wrote th& General Services fttd·
ministration that ·•questions
<See NIXON. Pace AZ)
r
3 Roads Backei
Planners View Viejo Netivork
Orange County planning com-
missioners have stuck by their
earlier recommendation to add a
network of three four-lane roads
north or Mission Viejo to county
plannin.r maps.
County supervisors, who will
decide Sept. 14 if the roadways
should be added lo road plans.
had asked the commission to re-
consider its recommendation.
Supervisors Ralph Diedrich
and Thomas Riley said they op-
posed the three roadways which
would link what is now un·
developed area with a future six-
lane road stretching southeast
from El Toro Road.
Riley said Tuesday the
roadways are not justified by
land use plans and could violate
population limits supervisors set
last summer for the south county
area.
But David Celestin, manager
of advance planning for the Mis-
sion Viejo Company. told com-
missioners Tuesday the roads
may be needed both to improve
traffic nows in north Mission Vie·
jo and to serve future develop.
mentifitoccurs later.
Ruth Saadi of the Orange Coun·
ty League of Women Voters op·
posed the roadway addition
saying it could open about 1,500
acres of Rancho Mission Viejo
for development.
But Commissioners Earl
Wooden, Peggy Cranston and
Richard Footner said they still
believed the roadways should be
'Living IDgh'
Alioto~ E»-td/e'1 Style
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> .:. .. of acq~ric'9J"Opert1es and tbeQ
Jl'ormer Mayor Joseph AliotO notuslngthem. •• • .
says the ~.600 monthly 1tupport • ~
he pays hit eatrang'd Ytif e • Mn. Alioto ,.,as •bient for "p~rml her· to live In the Oit GI htr balbancrs b::
arandest li!estyle in Atnerica to. l'he ~ otdeted her to a~ar day·· later.
• Alioto, 60. said he filed for
Included ln that lifestyle. divorce ''ln desperation;· in r~
Alioto told a court bearing Tues-action to bis wife's on-agaJn. oft·
day, was purchase of a Rolls again attitude toward dissolution
Royce automobile which he said of the marriage.
.. shedoesn'teven use.·· .. Angelina chose to be separat·
Alioto made his own opening ed -lots of limes ... he said. .. She
statement before Superior Court r~ away to the missions, then
Judge Jay Pfotenhauer. who is ~he filed tor divorce and unfiled,
handling his plea for disaolutlon and then fl)ed it again, and un·
of the 36-year marriage. He and filed it wben she read in the
AniJelina Alioto have been papers rutnors or my remar-
separated since Dec. 2, 1975. riage. ·•
'"Nol many people Jive In four Alioto bas been seen frequenU" homes and have a Mercedes-' Benz and a Rolls Royce in the in the company of Boston
garage at the same time, both sociaJitA! K;athleen Sullivan. 32,
boughtontbesameday,"AJloto and news accounts have
said. .. And the Rolls Royce she speculated they will marry wben
doesn't.even use. She has a habit <SeeANGEUNA.PageA!l
added to keep options open.
Commissioner John Cyprien,.
who was appointed to tbe com-
mission this w«!ek. abstained.
and Commissioner William Mac·
Dougall was absent.
Commissioners also stuck ~· their earlier recommendation
that portions oC Live Oak and
Trabuco Canyon Roads be re-
tained in their ruraJ state rather
than be earmarked for widening'
later.
Supervisors had asked them tQ
consider designating tbe
roadways for widening to four
lanes.
But Mrs. Cranston said that
would mean removal of old and
scenic trees along the roadway.
Overdoses
At~
P~~Yed
AD ialJ.IQJit party tn Corona
del Mar eniled in a duh for the
hospital early today for four
participants who police allege
may have taken too much animal
tranquilizer,
Two paramedic units. two
private amt>Wances. a fire truck
and two police cars raced to an
apartment at 805 Poppy Avenue.
where officers say they found two
women and a man nude and un-
consclous.
Police said another man, who
was clothed, was conscious but
••extremely confused.··
Fire department officials tden;
tifi«d the two men, who weiit
taken to Costa Mesa MemotjJl
Hosplt.al for emergency treat•
ment, as Eduardo Pena and
David Vojnovich, both of Stan·
ton. Both are in their twenijes.
Neither police nor firema
were able to identify the two
women, who appareatly occupy
the apartment, other than to~
termine their first names were
Karen and Sandy. The two a,.
pear to be in their thirties.
firemen saJd. They were taken to
Hoag Memonat Hospital.
Accordine to NewPOrt Beacb .
police, the four apparently In.·
haled PCP, an animal tran•
(f uilizer, sometime during the
night.
CSee PARTY, Pace A!)
8)' 'O NIL at:YNOL ...................
1'he all n I ad r ot a
sroup eel on ch1r1• t Ill th~y •ue In the pr~H• of print
tna ST rililhon 1n boiu• S2(I and ISO
• btllt 1n Lo11 Alan'lltol\ wa11
" Air Crash
Caused
By Engine?
8)' ARTIIUR R. VINSEL Ot•o.llyl"I ... ....,
SpeculalJon amona Ill
veati1aJJ>rs today 1usge1ted
~sine trouble caused the crash
of a cargo plane that slammed In·
to a Catalina hland moun
ta1nside Monday night. killing
both men aboard
The dead were identified as
pilot Charles C . .Clifford. 38. or
Long Beach , and Robert (';
Gr aves. ali.o 38, ol Cerritos.
t,.os Angeles County Sheriffs
Department inve!itigators said
they died Jnslantly when their
Beechcrart 8 ·18 smashed lntothc
rugged bluff above the sea, just
after takeoff
A company 'pokes man at Long
Beach Municipal Airport notified
investigators when the twm-
('ngine plane operated ~Y Air
Fast Freight Inc , failed lo arrive
on schedule
Graves \\US a partner in the
firm which ferries freight of all
sorts to the island vw its Airport
in-the-Sky high atop a flattened
mountain on Catalina
Clifford was a rl'cent retiree
frOl1\ the lJ.S Navy and lt'aves a
wife stlll mamtaimng their home
mSan Diego
A team of investigators from
the National Transport1i1tion
Safety Board and Federal Avia·
lion Adm1mstral1on was on the
jshmd today probing wreckage al
lhe crash site.
The bodies of Clifford and
Graves were airlifted to the Lo:.
~ngeles County Morgue follow-
' mg the 10: 12 a m. discovery of
•the wreckage Tuesday ~v
sheriffs helicopter. ·
A sheriff's spokesman •n Uae
l~and said today the shattered
wreck of th.-empty cargo plane
was found at the 1.000.root level.
rour miles west of Avalon and a
quarter-mile from Long Poll\t
Deputy Don Dunlop. assigned
to the LASO Emergency ~rvlces
Detail on the Island year around.
calculated where the plane might
ha\•e slammed into the hillside
and h.iked to the site.
Crewmen of a Coast Guard
· helicopter and cutter offshore
spotted it about the same time.
"There is derinite speculation
' they had engine trouble.·· a
sheriff's spokesman said today.
"They were both veteran pilots
and they made that flight five
times a day. They look off after
unloading and apparently made
a l!JO.qegree turn to come back to
the airport.··
Families or Clifford a l\d
Graves today had not yet select·
ed mortuaries or scheduled
funeral services.
F,....PGfleAJ
NIXON •••
have arisen·· about the location
of foreign gifts to Nixon and his
family. Publlcly. at l~asl.
Dobelle didn't spell out the ques·
tionsor who asked them .
He said he wanted an inventory
or all 1lfts Jn the custody of the
National Archives, an agency ot
the GSA. which is storU\g all the
mat.rials left behind by the NJx·
on administration.
DAILY PILOT
rhf<Juled tu MPPHr m federal
c.·ourt today
Hobert Powis, tptolal ujent ln
churAe ol lb.-Loi An1ele1 offaee
of the Secret ~rvlce. uld ball ls
lo be.• at>l tor Steven Blaah, Sr .. ~·
by tho federitl ma1l1trute ln San
l>lt'"O
Bia. b waa arrested urly TUOGs·
day mornln& In his San Diego
horn. by 11.m~ who had JUSt
takn ht1 two alleced iC
complic into c tody _.l the Los
Alamitos printiQI phtnt where
the phony money wu alletedlY
be&Q.i printed.
The other two men, Robert
Samuel Lewis. 54. of ~anorama
City and Elvin Baker. 60. of San
Diego appeared before Los
Angeles federal maeistrate
Ralph Geffen Tuesday. They
were released after postina
SS,000 bail.
According to Powis. the arrest
of the trio culminated a month·
loni surveillance of the group
triggered w he n Blash ap-
proached an unidentified Los
Angeles resident to buy paper
and ink for his operation
Blash, according to Powis, was
convicted of counterfeiting 1n
1971 after he sold S'l,000 worth or
bogus S20 bills to Secret ~rvice
agents.
Powis said the three men.
working out of Vanguard
Automated Graphics. 10013
Bloomfield St.. alletedly planned
le print a total of $1 million and
pass the money in Mexico.
At the time of the Tuesday
mornini: raid. Powis s aiti agents
confiscated $150,otO werth of S20
and S50 bills which had only the
backs printed
A .. WI,..,....
H_EADACHE -:· Keith Hig-
ginson, commissioner of the
U.S. Bureau of R ec lam a -
t~ on, expl.ai~s proposed
tightened hm1tation on ir·
rigated lands in California.
Water Board
Aide Resigns ·
Courtney R . Chandler, an
Orange County Water Distrh:t
ICWD > director for 24 years hes
resigned his post effective Sept.
1.
Chandler, 73, a former Santa
An{l mayor. was president of the
OCWD board of directors Crom
1973 to 1975 and has served as
Santa Ana's repr~sentatJve on
the board since 1953.
He-announced blJ restgnatJon ~1ast week iii Fountain Valley, ell·
ing personal reasons. Santa Ana
city councilmen will select a
replacement for Chandler ln Sep·
tember or October.
.
F,.....PageAJ
l
ANGELINA
..
ARTIST'S DRAWING OF MAKESHIFT COURT IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL PRISON WARD .....
Suspect In 'Son of Sam' Sfaylnga Now Deni .. H•'• David Berkowttz
'Sam' Den\es ltlen.titY
1Jefe1111e Attomeya Startled at SU.~t'• Reply
NEW YORK IAP > David
Berkowitz. who pleaded innocent
today lo killing three people and
wounding a fourth in the i ronx.
s urprised the hearing by denying
that he was in fact the defendant.
The man accused of being the
44-calibcr killer was arrairned
for the second strajrht day in a
makeshift Kini:s County Hospital
courtroom.
Justice Alexander Chananau of
Bronx Supreme Court as ked,
"Are you David R. 8 erkewitz?"
"No. your honor, I am not,"
r eplied the 24· year-ohl postal
clerk, clad m blue pajamas and a
blue-and-white rob<'.
Defense attorneys. who en-
tered a plea of innocent for
BerkowitT. on three counts of
murder and one C'Ount of attempt-
.
E'ro• Page Al
~WATER ...
"I don't believe our contract\\ 1th
MWO contajns an} reference to
the 160,acre 1imitation ·
ed murder stem.ming frem two
attacks in the Bronx, said they
were surprised by the statement.
Immediately after Ber.Jtowitz's
response, defense attorney Mark
J. Heller wed the judge that no
further questions "be directed at
the defendant and that Jte be al·
lowed to stand mute."
"l had ne ldea that this was go-•
ing lo happen. He's un4er
medication at lhe hospital, .. said
Heller.
The arraignment was the
secon d 1n two days for
Berkowitz.
Tuesday. he pleaded innocent
to charges of murderrng two
young women and woundmg five
people m the Bronx.
Amin Sets Trials
NAIROBI, Kenya <APJ -Six·
teen Ugandans have been put on
lrial on charges of plotting the
overthrow of President ldi Amin.
a Uganda radio broadcast said
Tuesday. It was believed to be
the first time Amin has held
trials for persons accused of plot·
tm~ against him
He waa previouAly indicted for
the murder in Brooklyn of Stacy
Moskowitz. 20, t¥ last of Son or
Sam's.six homicide victims and
the attemp{ea murder of 'Miss Mo~kowuz:· dale, Robert
Violante, also 20.
In all, seven people were
wounded by the killer.
PARTY •••
Pena called his wife early this
morning and when she got to the .
apartment at about 7 a.m .. she
ca lied the firemen.
Sgt. Darryl Youle of the police
department said. a small quantity
of what he believes is PCP was
found in the apartment. He as·
serts that he also found a large
quantity of marijuana as well.
He said be plans to file charges
against the feur.
Parametlics saii none of the.-
four victims was in critical con·
dition from the ciru~ overdese.
PCP, wbea taken in la rge
amounts, can cause unconscious·
ness, convulsions and vomltmg
and possibly death.
Women
Refused
Pill Use
ZEEHAN, Australia CAP>
Women ln this small town on the
Australian island oC Tasmania
are angry because the ooly doc·
tor refwes to pr~ctibe birth con-
trol pllls
Or. Desmond Bracken. a 64·
year old eeneral pracUtioner,
says he won't is.sue the prescrip·
lions nece:>sary lo obtain the pill
because he opposes mechanical
and chemical melhods of con-
traception
·'They cannot make me change
my mmd, .. said Bracken, who
took over lbe medical pract.ice in•
the mining town ol 3,000 three
weeks aeo.
"A lot of us can 10 elsewhere.
and wlll, .. said Joy Hiddlestone.
"but. the nearest town ls 25 miles
away over a windina road ...
Tho dOctor told a protest meet·
lng MOnday he opposes the pill
on reUgious grounds and because
he believes it is unsafe.
''The women insist. whether I
think so or not, that they have the
right to tell me what to do:·
Bracken said later. "This is a
dictatorial attUude. '·
The doctor, married 33 years.
s_aid he believes oral contracep·
lives cause fatal side effects. in·
eluding cancer
He said he has studied the
teaching on contraception of the
Moslem, Shinto and Roman
Catholic religions. and .. they all
agree: their views are based on
experience not expediency ...
He cited the practice of one
tribe in ancient times. He said
the men and women got together
only once every five vears for
sexual relations and conception.
Anaheim Youth
Killed in Crash
Injuries suffered ln an accident
early Sciturday morning in
Orange claimed the life or a 17·
year-old Anaheim youth Tuesda\'
evening, Orange County cor-
oner's deputies reported today.
John Ennis died al St. Joseph
flospitat deputies said. He was
JOJured when he lost control of his
motorized bicycle in the 1800
block of Tustin A venue in Orange
and struck his head on the pa\'e·
ment, depunes reported. Bt•t Williams' counterpart in
Sacrarhentcl. Gerald King, said
that if Oran~e County is receiv-
ing 1rri~at1on waler Crom a
federnl project -either the
Bureau of Redamat1on or the
Corps of Engineers -"Then the
excess land rule would apply ..
Many of the dams and pumps
on the Colorado River were built
by the Corps of Engineers and
Colorado River water is treated
ut federally controlled facilities.
3ShortDays
And John Lauten, general
manager of the MW D, said this
111ornlng he could not positively
exclude the possibility that large
Orange County ranch operations
would not fall under the acre
llmitations.
"What we do know 1s that there
are ne federal subsidies going to
any l\fWD water users, .. Lauten
said. "And, ln any event, it would
be many years before any de·
cislon is made ...
Officials at the Irvine Com-
pany, which has 14,000 acres in
row crops and erchards, say they
are not concerned about the 'ro-
posed regulations.
''On it£ race , the proposal is so
unrealistic that it is never likely
to be implemented ... said a com·
pany spokesman. "In time and
public mterest it surely will be
corrected, whether through
leglslatJon or litigation.··
MWD's Lauten said the pro-
pos al , stemm ing from the
Reclamation Act of 1902. is not
feasible In 1977.
"Back then 160 acres was
a pretty good chunk of Jand for a
man with a horae and plow," he
sal<t. "But toda)', amall farmers
can't artord to buy or rent
modem equipment to produce
many field crops ...
"Small is beautiful,·· be said.
"but it's also very expensive."
Save
up to
40%
It's the wind-up of our great furniture event
--"~~ ..... .,... ..,...._ .I.. - . -.... . ~-~ -~
BY. MILTONM06&0Wft'Z
One out ot every tleht MW eats beinC bcluibt in
America thelod.ays LI madO In Japan.
That's tho 1tartlln1 1tatl1Ue that emercu from tht
sales resuJtj ~led by autA>makWI for lilt mont.b, While
the Japanese penet.ratlcmll ~tte near what it ls tn color televtalcn. wber• it baa mounted to mor. 'than 33 pere t.
tbo automobUo bustneu ll a linldl bl.Qu atfair ~ moet
Americana are probabb' not aware tb8.t ~ JapailtM
make. are t~ such a bl• dee. -ONE B.E&SON TUY AU NOT aware 11 that 1ale1 of
Japanese cars are 1UU be&VllY eoocentrated in coastal
st•tes. near p0rts-ol-eatry. WhUe J&Pfnes• models ac(OUJlt· eel fot 13 percent of national aalee in July. their lb are of the
Los Aqelea market, the bluest car market ln 'the naUon,
was approaching 40 percent -and Toyota wu batWn1
Ford and Chevrolet for sales leadenltlp tri that marlcet.
Of the 912,000 can bought by Americans in July, 181,000
were foreign makes. Ttie lmporta wre tbua takln1 nearly 20
percent of the enth'e market. And whereu in the early diuta
of tbe irnPorted ear aur1e, tho -paraClo wu led by German
and British makes, the
Japanese now
dominate.
Of the six top.selling
imports, fiYe are
Japanese. Of the 12 tof>.
selllne imports, eight
are Japanese. The onJy
Money
Tree
non.Japanese makes in the top 13 ere Votkswa1en <ln 3rd
place), Fiat (in 7\J\ place). Volvo Un 9th place> and
Mercedes-Benz On lotb place).
Counted in Ute Japanese tota1I are cars made there for
U.S. auto companies. Chrysler brinp in tbe Colt' and Arrow
from Japan. And the Opels sold at Buick dealers are 8lso
manufactured in Japan, General Motors having transferred
the production from Getmanf.
HEBE ARE.THE SALES TOTALS for Japanese cars
during the month of July:
Toyota
Datsun
Honda
Subaru
Arrow
Co!t
Mazda ()pel .
47,248
33,159
21,277
5,9"
4,540
4,482
4,21S
2,707
Toyota, by Itself, accounted for 6,2 percent of the U.S.
market, outsold the Dodge division of Chrysler and retailed
twice as many cars as Cadillac. ")· ~
Datsun, accounting to~ 3.6 percent of the U.S. marbt,
came close to outselling Dodge and sold 10,000 more cars
than Cadillac.
HONDA. WBICHHAS A WAITING list for its-cars, sold
close to what Cadillac sold and retailetl nearly 10,000 more
cars than American Motors Corp.
Having done so well shipping cars here by boat, the
Japanese are preparing for the next stage: putting plants
into the United St.ates. It's a strategy pioneered 60 years aio
by General Motors and Ford. whose plants are scattered
across the world.
Airline Asks Cui'·
In Fares tO Asia ltt
,.
WASJUNGTON <:AP> -Trans International Alrliqes
has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for permissiop to Of·
fer scheduled alt service to Alla at tares more than 50 per·
cent below current levels.
The chart.er airline's president. Henry P. Huff, said the
slashed fares would "generate substantially increased
.A11ian travel and introduce an entire new market of
American tourists to tbe OrieJit."
THE PBOPosED NEW SERVICE would be between
five U.S. cities and Hong Kong and Tokyo. TIA also would
have to obtain permission from the Japanese governm~t
and the Crown Colony of Hong Kong.
Sample one· way fares to Hong Kong from Los Ancel.a,
Oakland and Seattle would be $299, compared with the pr .
sent sclieduled fare of '856. The one-"ay fare to Hong Kong
from New York Would be $3119 and from Ctucago $339. One.
way fare to Tokyo on TIA scheduled filalits WO\dd be·$239
from the West Coast cltiea, $a29 from New York and $219
from Chicago. .
TIA carries about 3Q,_O®_charter ~assen~ annual~ to the Far East. ~
i'oa THE SCHEDULED FUGR'rS. the carrier would
use wide·bodY DClO Jets with all-economy clus seating.
Reservations would be made in advance. and tickets coulfj
be purchased through travel aaents.
Three weeks aco T~ proposed a low.coat scheduled service to Brussels. B~lglum, from 15 American cities at
about half the cost of a regular ticket.
Great Soiithwest .
µstsE~loss
For the second quarter, Gren ~thwat Corp .• which
operates tho Coto de C•sa property ln soutbeu~
. Orallge County, ewned $3,85S.Obe>. or 8IS cents a abare. on re-venues of $42.909.~.
Jn th6 Uk• period lat ~ear. the eompNlf earned
$7,139:000, or Sl.48, qn revenua Of $40,Mt~.
tor the fltst aix. m~UIS, Gteat ~west earned $2.~ooo. or •s ~ents. on revMu• of .-,tsl.ooo. In the first ~alf of 197$. the eompaoy ~ed tf,5'1,000, or 91 cents, Od
rQvenues of $45,4,41,()00.
;Atrellefes s..,,.,.1 .. u.i-..
DEAR PAT: Where in Oranse County can I ask
about avall;tble federal civil service opalift&a?
N. E .. Santa Ana Hgts.
For an open job announcement list tor federal .
clvll service posltJons write the Federal Job ln-
f ormaUOll Center, 3' civic Center Plaza, Room Ill,
Santa Ana, CA. 92701, or phone 836-2171.
. Information about state civil service jobs is
available from the California Personnel Board, 107
S. Broadway, Los Angeles, CA. 90012 (phone: (213)
620·%790).
Ore.s D_,.iees 0..,.1• a ...
DEAR PAT: Is there any club for devoted
circus fans? My son, a teenager, has attended every
circus in Southern California since be was a small
boy. I think he's read everything ever printed about
circus life.
L.T., Irvine
&. • Your son can Join more than 2,000 other clttus
IJ'bclers by writlpg to the Circus Fans Association
of Amenca, Box 605, AllrOn, IL "5t7. Tbe Circus
IUstorlcal Society, 2515 Dorse& Road, Columbus,
OH 43221, also may Interest him.
~
~led .Otd1 AlrHtte Pfltl•
DEAR PAT: I've heard that an airline has the
, •• . •ight to cancel a person's reservation· if he doesn't
•i• show up at the gate a half hour before departure
time. ls this true?
P.G., Huntington Beach
No, but you must appear at tbe gate at least 10
, lo 20 mlnutes before the filght b acbed.alec:l to le.ave
• • to pro&ee& yoar ftftnaUon from canceU.Uoa. If
• yoa antve early and are bumped from a domesUc
canter anyway, ClvU Aeroaaatlea Board regula-
tions eatlde you to J>otb a writtea .C.tement of your
rjglrts and cenaln eompensatfem. Yea doa't qoallfy tor eompensatklll II tbe ~t ls delayed or U yoa are bumped bec1ue tbe llrllDe •bltitates a plaae
with fewer seat. or cancels tbe fi1&1al.
Reader'• Gr .. • , .. ,, Gl'ft!llft"
DEAR PAT: I've spent a fortune on lawn pro·
ducts, but the grass still isn't doing well. Can you
find out where I can have soil tested at a reasonable
price?
J .J ., Newport Beach
Roger's Gardens of Newport Beaeb qarsery
will arrange for an Inexpensive aoll test by mall
tbroagb Gto/Power lawo products. Include
samples of both bare soil aad pau·covered soil.
The results will lel you know What materials need to
be added to yoar lawn for balance and best powtll.
Most nanerlea teJl.bsg Kelloa&'• garden prodacta
-alaooffet10Uana1J1Jab, IU.U.
•
PATIENT LADY Ill WINS THIRD CUP RACE
Catamaran Br .. ka Down; Skipper Protests
Patient Lady IJ?in
Marked by PFOtest ·
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY.
o.lty ............ .,..
Patient Lady UI. the C Class catamaran that is
defending title to the Little America's Cup won her
third straight race In a best four of seven series tuesday.
Ordidsbe?
The answer to that hinged Qn the decision of the
judges as to whether the race committee waited
too long to start the race, thus contributing to the
Australian challenger Nicbol'9s n ·s second
breakdown or the series.
Al.SO IDNGING ON THE verdict will be the
answer to this question; Was today's race the third
or fourth of the series?
It all came about this way:
The rules of the International C Class
Catamaran Trophy (Little America ·s' Cup> clearly
state that the race shall be started if the winds are
blowing in a range between four and 25 miles per
hour.
At the 12:30 p.m. starting time Tuesday the
wind was definitely blowing more tban the
minimum four miles per hou.r. But the race com-
mittee didn ·t like the way the zephyrs were shifting
a bout. Too difficult to set a proper weather mark.
SO THEY ANNOUNCED TO both competitors
that the start was being delayed. There was no pro-
test from Patient Lady's skipper Duncan MacLane.
But Nicholas II ·s skipper Lindsay Cunningham
voiced a verbal protest. indicating he liked the
weight of wind as It was.
The wind didn't settle down to a true westerly.
but the race committee started lhe race apybow ··~
an hour tale.
All thoughts of a protest vanished from Cun·
ningham 's mind at the first weather mark where he
found hlmself 18 seconds ahe•d ot the defender. On
the ensuifte reacbin1 te1 the-Aussl& skipfer began to entertain sctcond thoughts 1Vbell SscL,ane
brought Patient Lady from behind and roundf!d tbe
wing mark four seconds ahead..
ON THE RUN TO THE leeward mark Cun-
ningham again dismissed any thoughts of protest
when he found a favorable slant of wind that put
him ahead at the mark by a minute and 40s~nds.
Winds shifts along the ensuin& weather leg further
favored the challenger and at the weather pin
Nicholas II was enjoying a 4 minute. 24 secood lead.
increasing it to 4 :30 on the next downwind leg.
Then things began to happen. On the next
we~ther leg Patient Lady III chopped 30 seconds ore
Nicholas Irs lead. No big deal -except that the de·
NOllTit ~ · . . · KTLA 0 8:00 •Mfhe Fly." David
NORTH'S FIRING ~~~ not come ~s. a sur· ~ Hedison (billed as Al in this 1958 horror
prise. There had been cqttcaspt of his saaltng ta~-flick) is really bugged when he tries out tics and he bacl fared badly asalnst Courageous m h" f i · · previous races, losing because of tactical errors. 1~ new trans ormat on machine. Vincent
Malin Burnham who has been serving •s up.. Price co-stars.
wind helmsman. wi'n take the boat at the start. KHJ 0 8:00 --.. Arrowhead:• ·
and H~hoff will handle the boat upwind. John Charlton Heston and Jack Pala ce
Marshall will remain at Ute helm on the reaching square off as antagonists in this 1953 eP.ic.
and downwind lees. · western.
"nte reason I've been fired is because our tac-CBS f) 9:00 . "Attack on Terror:
tics have ~en amis~;· North ~aid. "I dol\'t be· The FBI vs. the Ku Klux Klan." The
grudge it .1 n be talung some time orr for a f!~ second and final part of this four-hour
••Y•· but I ll be around -but not on Enterprise. • movie based on the KKK slayings of three
NORTH SAID HE FELT the America's tlip
co'tnmittee bad put pressure on the Enterprise syn-
dicate, the Fort Schuyler Foundation. to make the
change.
"There are only two weeks left before the cup
final begins Sept. 13, and l see that the America's
Cup committee put some pressure on to make the
change;• said North ... I don't feel bitter about it.
When I went Into lt, I knew something like this
could happen.·· ~;.-
George Hinman,~ senior memberofthe6elec-
tion committee, denied the committee had
an)'lhlng to do with North's firing. ·
SPECt/LATION BAS BEEN that Enterprise.
a new yacht, was the favored boat of the New York:
Yacht Club, and it ther~fore took a greater intefest
in bow that boat fared than the other two -the
Kings Point Syndicate entry of Courageous and In·
dependence.
··ves, l"ve heard those rumors. too:· said Hin-
31,SOO~ign
At State U.
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A
near·recoard 31,500 stu-
dents are reglstertnc for
tbe fall semester at San
Diego State, officials
said today.
The final fall registra-
tion in 1975 came to
31,557. 1'!le total Jl.Ye qo was 28,631.
civil rights workers. Wayne Rogers,
Dabney Coleman and Ned Beatty are
featur~.
TV DAILY · LOG
8:00
• Cl> ((17) CJ)) ..
GGCl)<II ... • ............ tf .. S..
Cl)s-etr,te
•C1><8<D) .. ec....-... •Waer ...... COllt'd from
4:30PM. Los Altctles Oodtm vs. P'ittsWril Pntts. • .. Slliltl & ,_ m ~ • Mftlltll• S .... Oaklind A's vs. Dtlroft
Tigers.
GUedric~ • Dr..tlc Serill
G>&.tltMt
-6:30-u llowie: CC) (90) "TIMI Art tf Low" (com) '6f>-Oick Yin Oy\e,
James Gwner. Elke Sommer.
Cl) ""' Criffll9I ;-aDJled. Sdflla a.. (tm CJ)) 1111 ... llllgw az.. cam ....... OCJJ .
• Mtyr...
fender gained another 13 seconds on the reaching .~~~:!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ leg and still another 2S seconds at the leeward mark
where Nicholas ll"s lead wasstill a healthy 3:22.
Then, guess what?
AT THE NEXT WEAmER mark Patient Lady
was ahead by 29 seconds. Tbe personnel on the
stake boat reported-that Nicboln 11 appe~ to be
having some tro~ble but was still sailing.
As indeed she was, losi.na only lo more secC>DQs
on the next run.
So no one was greaUy surprised when P~tlent
Lady ill patiently salled across the fl.nisli lme with
a healthy 1:3Sto.spare. .
The surprise catne. when Nicholas )[ came
limping across with a protestfiagfiyin&.
•