HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-08-25 - Orange Coast Pilott
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• CoinsValuein· I I
8 I
Bar, Patroru
Lose$800
lnHol,drq1
A l>aref oot bandit· and his
.. . . . . .
• Youth 'Sex SetiOOI' Charged
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• Elvis: 'AeeiBental A.hose' I
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with lMLl't.Y I ad n and comm.I~
'tff cfialrmeo lnvolved IOdll ln·
vitatlonl, aiftt. and polltical con·
trlbut!ona. the new.paper 1ald.
Monitor Interviewed can· 11euinon, or thelr ust.at.anu,
wboM uma appear on a two-,ear..al.d llat that lncludea A COD-
'"'8men.
A Pm aide told the newpaper .
tbe Uat repr•enta lawmuera
Paet Awarded
$200 Million to County Finn
Special to the Dally Pilot
ORANGE -Santa Fe Engineering Services Co.
has been awarded a contract by BP Alaska Inc. for
engineering and project management of f acillties to
be installed in the Prudhoe Bay oilfield, tbe total cost
of which is expected to approach $200 million.
The project covers f acllities for connecting up to
60 additional wells and includes well pad buildings
and related equipment, more than 100 miles of flowlines and additional modules for the three crude ·
oil gathering centers. .
The modules will be prefabricated in the San
Francisco Bay area and transported by barge to the
North Slope in the summer of 1978. Sea Lift operations·
must commence by June each year to round Point
Barrow during the six-week period when the Arctic
coast is not icebound.
The design of the facilities is under way and the
project is scheduled to be completed in early 1979.
Santa Fe Engineering Services is a subsidiary of
Santa Fe International Corp. of Orange.
Lagana Beaeb
Surfing Classic
Appeals to ''1othl'
By JACK CHAPPELL Of .. .,..., ..........
It was your traditional
sacrifice.
The usual. Virain maidens be-
ing thrown to the sea. Tbumpin&
o~ tiki gods. And, of course, your
.. maeic potion be1nl offered as a
' supllcation.
Still an4 all, WIUD• Beach
hadn't had a sadiftee for a while
and the spectacle at the Broob
Street Beach Wednesday dre1' a
fair-sized crowd, some of whom
gawked with their mouths open-
.obviously tourllta.
The whoop-de-do was or·
cbestrated by Lagunan Bruce
Hoppine whose Kalos Kaeathos
Foundation ls a co-sponsor of the
23rd Annual Brooks Street Surf. ine Classic, which is to be held u
soon as the surf's up.
The classic, billed as the oldest
continuously run surfing contest
in the country, is in peril of losin&
the "continuously" part ol tbe
billing, Hoppin1 confessed.
The surf bas been fiat. So the
contest baa been delayed.
Child Dies
SAN JOSE (AP>-A22-mantb~
old child died after his motber
left him In the cab Of a ptcnp
truck parked in sunU1bt for more
· than an hour, police reported.
The Santa Olara County
medical examiner'• office Hid
an aut.opsy wu ~ ~anned
to detep,l;U.De tbe cauae of death
of tJ)e \Oddler, id~Uliect u Ken· aeth Molin• of San Jos~ .
' Police offlcer Tom Menier
~•id tbO windowa of the cab were
rolled up ~1'b•n Ute child's motbei-, Din Moll.De, 21, left tbe
truck m a •bOPPhll center part.
iq lot while sbe fllled am • jOb
application In a steri.
And, It WU to remedy tlJls that
Hopping arranged for a Blab
Priest, one Eldon Setterbolm;
two acolytes, (the priest'• aala-
tanta) Buu Gena and Blade
Nunez and six virelnmaldens.
The maidens were Kerry Shea.
14, Amie Baise; 15, Jeannie
Sulin, 13, Jlll Burnham, 1', all"'
'whom w~ 'ltt'eSaed into lentce
at the last iDhwte when it looted
like the two aacriflces Hopptna
bad a arranied for were not com·
ing.
Luan Poppler, 14, and Leal.le
Conner, 15, did, however, abowup
and 10 ln.atead of only two
maidens, six were offered to '"Tbe
Big Kahuna," Hawall'• gocloltbe
sea.
''I'm wonied about throwlq tn
all these maidens, •• Hopptqwd.
''We could lose half the town wttb a 'tR!atwaw." •
Hopping's fear• appeared gl'oundless-~ leaf\ waterless -
today. .
Bruce Baird, ~a Bellda life~ cbtef, peered from Ida
Main 'Beach tower llDd anncxmeed
. the surf was breakln1 about
• • eitbtlnc:hes off lbore. • •
"Great Lake Erle weather.'#
annoonced Baird.
All was uot for na\11ht,
however. Tbe sacrifice itself had
a cenam•trtmlc worth, aaidCIGe of those ottered to appe .. the
Kahuna. "lt's tun,•• smiled Leslie Con·
ner.
J.egion A.la
'Bim of &ilea
DENVER (AP) -Tbe
Americu Leston bu pUMd •
resolatlan at its national. convm·
tion uttn1 that tbe Hle ,of
J-panese-made souv•Dln be
b1Qned at Pearl Harbor. ~ sue ot .Japanese ttaia "stieiabic the u.s.s. Ariton•
Memorial and beiDC aold at Pia.ii
Harbcil'" la a "alap tD the face al
the"Mrit~men wbO dJed tMre
and their famlllee who Anlve
them." says the Nolutton.
. ·
wltb whom the South Korean
"hu been usoctating." Tbe lilt
la ln the bands of conares&ioaal invflltlpton.
P9"' tQld a news conference 1n Stoul Ude week that be wu
merely pursuina private busl·
Dell tnts.lta in his contadl wttb
lawauaan and never acted u
an agen&olthe South Koreanaov·
ernmet\t. Flve of the seven-man
Democrat.le leadership, includ· 1
inl the speaker, chief whip, two
deputy whips, and caucus
chairman are included OD the
U•t. u are the Bepubllca11
minority leader and conference
chairman. the Mooitoraatd.
Also OD tbe l1st are 1even com-
mittee chainnen, lT IUbcommlt·
tee chairmen and two ranking
minority (Republican) commit-
tee meml>era.
Park cultlvated lllne members
of the Appropriatioos ComJDit..
tee, senn oa lnternaUon.a1 Bela· nom. fOW" Alriculture memben
and three on Armed Services and Rules, The Monitor said.
Also contacted were two mem-
bers ol tbe EtbiCI CQJDmitted
that la probi.q South Korean ln·
fluence ln tbe House, tbe
nenpaper said.
The Monitor said that of Z'1 cur-rent senators whose names ap.
pear on a similar list. only 10 COD·
cede any contact with Park or
other South Korean repre.sen-
ta tl ves. All deny accepting
money, gifts or favors, the
newspaper Mid.
Sbt zeprwmtatlves listed. b7
Part acknowledge recelvina a combined total of $10,9SO in
political contributions from him.
..
AHote• at ~ .. rt
Former San Francisco mayor Joseph Alioto leaves
courtroom in San Franc.l.sco with a friend, John Moyles.
Alioto's estran~ed wife, Angelina, at right, leaves court
where a Superior Court judge held a hearing on Alioto's
plea Jor dissolution of his 36-year marriage and an ap·
peal of a contempt proceeding against him.
p,....p,,.AJ
·ALLA WAY TRIAL. • •
forced lJoonie to 'participate Jn
pornographic movies which were
..Privately .isbown to selected uni-
versity employes tn the campus
media center.
Klatte said Allaway told .him
th&t be was otten:mocked by the
film ~ction }>eOple while.he
did bis job as a custodian and that
they told him that .his wife was
"notbin& but a whore'' and that
they alllmew her sexually.
Mrs. Allaway, 29, sued Allaway
for divorce three days before the
sbootinp. He bou1bt the rifle be
uaed to shoot Dine people the day
after she ftled ber action.
Klatte agreed with other de-
fense psychiatrists that Allaway
was a victim of paranoid
schilopbrenia and was not able to
control bis thoughts or actions on
thedayof thesbootings.
lie told de~y public defender Ronllutler .Allaway tbaulbt
an unlmownJorce bad taken con·
trol of .his body on that day and
that be was compelled to 10 on the
shooting rampage.
Klatte said Allaway believed be
was golna todle when he took the
gun to the .J\allerton campus and
that he expressed that belief to b1s
• estrqged wife. ·
Patterson said there were ap-par at :~ons up the lad-
der ahn1U1i·t0'1sradea ln lcboOl.
~th i>UPtls id•ancina from one xua1 act to aictbeJ'.
Wben a JOUOCSter accumulat-
ed a certal.n number of Poblts. be
wu ClveA a pjhe, wbfcb 1n one
cue was a io;lpeed bicycle, the
prosecutor aald.
The lnve1U1at1on waa
launched after a airl!riend of a
boarder in Heacock's home
atumbled onto one of the diaries.
People in Heaeoet•a wcrid:nl-
class neilbborbood said the~
don't believe the charges.
''Tom \lled to take all the kids'
to school and pick them up ·
again," said Ahn• Baldrey, wbo
has known Heacock for eight
years. "He buys thin1s for the!A
and gives them money. The ldd$
.Just love him.•'
Tbe documents indicated Heacock befriended the children;
played with them and hired them
to help him with odd jobs, such u
grass-cutting and window·
washing, the prosecutor said.
.. I've known him for almost
four years," said Floyd Youna. a
neighbor. "I just don't believe It.
I know Tom. I know what bt
st.ands for. This is bound to be
false."
A former co-worker at the MG
Collision Shop, where Heacock
worked for 10 weeks last winter.
described Heacock as "gentl'
overly polite. If he offended you,
he'd apologhe 100 times. He wu
just a bi&, overgrown kid."
PoUce are trying to trace 34
youn1sters mentioned in the
diaries as having bad sexual re-
lations with Heacock ln tbe past fewyearit.
Patterson said the 9-year-old
boy provided the basis for the cbaraes after tellins of baviq
sexual relations with Heacock op
five occasions in July.
M.tcrity Whip John Brademu
<D-Ind.), reports ~.150 in the
put three campaigns; former
Majarity Whip John .1. McFall
(D-Calil.), U,000; Elltio de la
Gana <D-Tex.), Democratic
caucua chairman Thomas S.
Foley <D·Wasb.), and Melvin
Prlee CD·Dl.), $500 each and
Morris K. Udall (!).Ariz.), $300.
Four other present Ud former .-----------------------------------
CODll'tllSDle:D also are rePoQ.ect to
have accepted cash donatlona
from Park, the Monitor said.
p...,p-AJ
ELVlS •••
tbJa little .ta caliber .hand pistol
and 1hot the thtn1 into a
chair • • • The bullet just
ricocbeted and stopped at my
chest after it hit the couch or
chair that I WU alWnc OD."
-Elvia WU unahppy in the last
few months because be couldn't
work out problem• with bis
ftaneee, Glnaer Alden.
.. Elvia loved to have a
• •• Well, he llkecl t~ be
mothered a lot. He llted for a woman to mother blm a lot. He
missed b1s mother a lot. He liked •toliave~~
hlm and somebody to be UWDd
him to talk about these uunas.
And he just couldn't 1et th1a all
quite coordlnated wltb Ginaer
Ucl tbla cauaed him a lot of
frustration.'' -Elm' daqhter, Lisa Marie.
I, will probably benefit Pl~C~ ID later 1lfefrom her fatbei"1 P'ematuN death. .
"It was bard on his daughter
comtna from California to beN'
and ap«ad•na time here &Dd •P8DdlDI tlmetbere .• ,
He said be believes it la alWQ9
better tor tbe child of di'f'Cll"Ced parent. to ~ wttll motlm or
f atber and not wltll both. PnaleJ
aacl Ida fonDer Wife, PNcllla
BeaUbteu, divorced tn 1ft5.
Nlcbopouloe aaid Lisa Karle
took her father's death bard and .
went tbrouah a tryiq period un-
til ber mother arrivid in Kem· ·
pbll.
.. Sbeeouldn!t bell en it. c:rleda
lot ucl IC'IUllMd and bid a tn
..... ~spella.''
RCA
Counb' Jall und r ms,ooo bond.
He pleaded l1moceQt at h1I Db·
trlct <:oYrt arraipment Wednes·
day on a ftv~nt ctiarce fJl flnt-decree criminal aexual con· duct wltb a t-year-old boy.
Heacock requested a court·
appointed attorney.
Describlnt the cue u "prob-
ably the lareeat child molestlnf.
locidmt ln the history oL this o ·
lice," Oakla:: .. ""unty
Prosecutor L. Brooks i'au.d'SOO
said handwritten diarles found in
Mesa BOy, 6, Hot SIUder
George Waale has been skateboarding half bis life, ao
be should be pretty &ood at it.
He is. For a kid who's mly aix years old.
He was good enou1h to win a ribbon and new skateboard
at a swimwear·sponsored lnvit.atiooal in Los An1eles last
year. ~d good enough to win tw9 b'Qphies -one for
freestyle and one for-the <>bstacle-cl:>W"S&--at ·the Or-ans•
~ounty-Fairtwo years ago.
George was only 4 years old then but his skateboard
career began long before that.
"HE USED TO PRACJ1CE across the street ln the
school parkine lot when be was 3,'~ said his mother, Joanne
W aale, of 2141 Sabta Ana Ave. _
That was under tile tutela1e of dad Ge0rge ud sister
Karla Walle ana other teenaaers who spin wheelies and
three sixties oo a cement ramp at Heinz Kals'er Middle
School.
IDS MOM TRINKS he's the youngest competin&
skate~er in Southern California,
Georce will bave his first chance to compete with tbe
Hobie team this weekend at a meet in Oceanside. He'a been
training every day for about six months, and gets special ln·
structioos bait days on Saturdays from a Hobie skateboard
coach.
He coet'a bome detailed sexual
•Dcountera with youn1ster1, malnl.Y boya. The diaries dated to
1~7.
The proaecutor said no
evidence hu linked Heacock to
the recent aex murClers ofseveral
·children in Oakland County, but
the special task force invesUgat-lnl the murders would examine
material seized at Heacocks'
home.
Patterson said investiaators
confiscated tape recordinis.
Xctivists~
'Target'
In Mesa
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of .. O.lly ...... Staff
Developers of a 48·acre home
and apartment project planned
for north Costa Mesa were pre-
pared today to file a $2.5 million
l41wsuit in Orange County
Superior Court against mem~rs
of a homeowners group actively
opposing the project.
Spokesmen for the Arnel
Development Company of Santa
Ana claim in their suit that in·
formation being distributed in an
initiative campaign by the North
Costa .Mesa Homeowners As·
sociation contains "errors, inac-
curacies and misrepresenta· tlons."
They claim the initiative cam-
pai~ has dela)'ed financing of
tbe S20 to $30 million project and
seek $2. million in damages and
anotl\er $500.ooo in punitive damaies. lfho lawsuit names assodaUoa
members DOil Bull, Jean Robins,
Jon Pradis, Michael
Mc:Laugblin, Paul and Janice
Diehl, Joe Pue. Tom and Sue
Graham, and 100 "Does."
Tbe North Costa Mesa
Homeowners Association ls
circulatina petitions seekina a
rezone ot tbe '9-a~e Amel de-
velopment and another smaller
parcel to alnjle-f amUy homes.
The 1roup plans to submit
signatures of at least 10 percent
of Costa Mesa's voters by Labor
Day in onler to get the rezone in·
itUative-01Hhe general eleeUonl'
ballot.next March 7.
But the Amel lawsuit claims
(See IA W'SUIT; P-ce Alf .
* * *
lion ot a seem eroup eailed "The
movies and pbotoarapbs.
Heacock also surrendered at
least two dozen boxes of docu·
menta in addition to the dlarles,
Patteraoo said.
He said Uie Clliries and other
documents mentioned tbe opera-
IC Club," in which younpters
were invited to participate in
sexual acts.
It was run like a school, Pat-
terson said, with prospective atu·
dents amwertna a ~uestion en-
trance exam and promlsinJ to be
J{eacock's best friend and never
to tell ~one about the club's ac·
ti vi ties.
'Pattenon said there were ap-
parent proire:ssioos up the lad·
der similar to grades ha school,
•ith pupils advancmi from one
sexual act to anOther.
':"-'l youngster aocumulat· ed a certa1n number of points, he
wu given a prize, which in one
case wu a io;.speed blcy~le, the
prosecutor' said ..
Allaway
' 'Avenged''
. ~· His Wife?i
ByTOMBAaLEY Ol•o.ity ...........
A psychiatrist who examined
convicted killer Edward Charles
Allaway -shortly after bis arrest
told a jury Wednesday that Al·
laway believed that his wife was
being forced to provide sex for a
number of Cal State Fullerton employes.
Dr. Ernest Klatte testified in
the third day of Allaway•s aanity
hearing that tbe campus janitor
was coovinced tba\ his .._..anced
wife, Bonnie, bad bad sexual rela-
tions with the entire film crew in
t}le b...,ement of the campus
Ubr&r}'. .
Allaway. 38, tilled sevenpeople
and wounded two others in that
immtidiate area on Juty 12, 'lt'7I
whftl be bought• rifle and used it.
the deff!ft$e daim.s. to exact re-.
enie.
He bas been convicted ln.
Or•e OiuillY SUpiittOf C°'21't:Ot men coOritl of murder and. twoot
assault wit.ti a deadli. weap()Q.
The same jury snuet now nlle on
hissanityattJ:ietime.
of the organization which pro-Klatte testified that Allaway
motes international good will. told blm that Bonnie was being
"We were aiven two pla""'. One forced to go W an apartment • .rw where sbe was tortured and aub-was a musical by children 5 and 8 Jected to various forms of sexual
and one was a puppet show,'' she perversion.
said. "'l'bey develop these talenta The psycbiai,i.st said Allaway
in places like the Children's believed that Bollnie was warned
Palace in Shanghai... that he would be castrated if abe
The facility is equivalent to a didnotaoalon1withthewiahesof
boys' club and eirls •club. her assailants.
Some youngsters are talented· · 'ftle' prychlatrist·aald AllawaY,
in the arts, while others who visit (SeeALIAWAY. Pace AZ>
llte Cbltate11•s-Palace ollt!e a --;-;-~--f'~-::"""t"r'---;.;4-.,.....-*...;:--~t weelc ·purs.e science, physics.
and music, including the violin,
says Mrs. Ruab. <See CHINA, Page A!)
POrk.Einked
To Deal,~
With So/,ona
-
roNJGBT
•· JAllD JOY CB'S WOMEN ..
-Soatll Coaat Repertory
Tbe , Aq. , I p,m. Swl·
da.Jlp.m.
"···-"J LAWSUIT •••
tbe petlticm clttulatln1 amoq
the ftUr9 contains serious mia-
repn1eatatiom, wblcb they al-
lele are mlaleadin1 and induclne
voters to siln the petition.
Statements alleged to be mis-
r e preaen ted in tbe 19-page
lawsuit include:
.....J'Tbe City Council has ex-
preaaed two niain nasons in sup-port of Its action (supportin&
Anael): (1) 'U we don't approve
this Project, you might get a
worse one later on'; and (2)
'We're sure this project won't be
as bad V!ic) you think it will be.·
This is a wholly inadequate ra-
tionale for overrldlnt tbe desire
and judgment of both its own pro-
f essional staff and its citizens."
~The Arnel suit claims the City
Council fully supported its de-
cision approving the project by a
set of written findings and that
none of the statements men-
tioned in the petition were con-
tained in the council's statement
of flndinp.)
-The bomeowner's public
notice to circulate the petition
state, '.'that the proposed proj-
ect is a "bieb-density ... "
(Arnet asserts the plan is a
"medium density project.">
-Circulars allegedly distribut-
ed by homeowners have stated
the "City Council insists on in-
jecting a high density, adult
apartment project into an area of
single family residences."
(Amel says there are com-
mercial uses to the east of the
project and the San Diego
Freeway to the south.>
-The public notice states "two
petitions with over 1,000
signatures were submitted to the
City Council in opposition to the
Amel Project."
(The ArDel su.it claim• there
were fewer than 1,000 signatures
.. oo one petiUon aubmitted in op-
position.)
-Tbe homeowners' public ,ouc. •t.ated, Htbt the' City
Council hu ignored the clearly
expressed will ol the people ~t
directly affeeted."
(Arnel claims that at the time
of the zone change, the propo-
nents of the petiUOI'\. originally
supported the chanse from com-
mercial recreation to medium
density.) •
-The petition stated "that the
opponents to Ute Arnet Project
were locked Mat of a planning
commission public hearing re-
garding the project."
(Amel claims there wett two
controversial public bearings
that night, and that planners
asked those interested in the
Amel project to wail outside un-
til an earlier project wu con-
sidered
They claim there was ample
room in the council chambers at
the time the Amel project was
considered.
Beside the Amel DeveloPment
Company, the suit wu filed in
. behalf of partners· Harry S.
Rinker and George i.. ~oroe-
: lawsuit Filed
••••• . --
Memorial hineral'aricea are
1checluled next WedDeadQ In San ilClille tor Dr. mU 'BalUet,
former ~of COit• Mesa's
Southfi.nl cauromta College. wbo
died this weu.
~ a&:~ Assembly of
GOcl Cl\ure& minister and ad·
minlltrator was stricken with a
heart attack at homes~ and
pronounced dead at a nearby
boeplt4
For the past year, Dr. Balliet
bad been pastor of Calvary Com-
munity Church In San Jose, alter
six years as chief ol lhe !iCC cam·
pus in Costa Mesa.
During bis Ccsta Mesa temD"e.
th4 small liberal arts school ex·
panded considerably and a new
administration building,
women's residence "ball and
cafeteria were added.
,
SOL.AR ENERGY CAPTURED, CONVERTED TO ELECTRIC POWER IN THIS CONCEPT
McOt>nnell Douglas Selected for Development of Experimental Generating Plant
Rites for Dr. Balliet will be at 2
p.m. in the San JOlle Cburch be FORMER SCC CHIEF DIES
was serving aJ pastor. Dr. Emll Balliet
He was pastor of the large
f."irJt Assembly of God Church of
Sao Di910 before taklnS the sec p,.... pna. AJ
helm add previous to tbat usian· -.--
me nt, be was executive 1st Solar Power Tower
secretar)'aftheAaaemblyofGod Al I AWAY Church's Foreien Missions' 4 • •
Department in Springfield. Ill., believed that w~n the film crew
schoohpokesmensaid. was MXUally satisfied they then
llB Finn May Get $100 Million Contraft
By RAYMOND ESl'BA.DA IB. Of .. .,...., ..... s....
Federal energy officials in
SeaWe have selected a Hunt-
ington Beach firm '1 general
plans for the nation's first
10,000-kilowatt experimental
solay" power tower.
McDonnell Douglas Corpora·
tion officials, who beaded the
two-year development of the
solar energy project, said
Wednesday the choice may lead
to a $100 million federal contract
for the construction of the pro-
~ed facility near Barstow in
19'11.
"The federal officials' an-
nouncement really can't have any
impact on the job market at this
time." Hanson said. "We won't
know bow many jobs it will mean
until aftertbe bids are accepted."
Federal Energy Research and
Development Administration of-
ficials tabbed the plan which
calls for construction of a cylin-
drical configuration of boiler
tubes sitting atop a 283-foot tower
which absorbs sunli1bt reflected •
from more than 1,500 mulutaced
glass mirrors 1urroundlnc the
structure.
The mirrors are supported ~Y a
metal structure on a concrete
slab. The field o(· mirrors will be
Win Dealer -
AlmsMdin
·'Fence' Rt;IP
computer-controlled to con-Enero Resources CoD.$erv&tion During bis time as SCC presi· forced Bonnie to participate m
tinuously reflect the sun's rays Commi.ssalion. ffl 1_,_ ..a-nt, Dr. Balliet was well-known pomoerapb:lc movies which were onto the boiler tubes,. said Feder o c ... expect to uc ber ol pnvately shown to selected uni-McDonnell Douglas spokesman award contracts for construction in ci.;,c circles as a mem veraity employes in the campus
Don Hanson. of the solar project's components the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com-media center.
ubes within ei1bt months,. said merceandtheRotaryClub. Steam from the t passes H The veteran clergyman leaves Klatte said Allaway told him
through 8 turbine and a ¥'Ws· could mean an un-his wife Gladys; a son John, who that be was often mocked by the
generator on the ground. determined number of jobs for is a San Frand.lco attorney and film production people while he
AddiUonal steam can be pro-local residents, be added. "The daughters Mn. Judy Caale and . did bfs job as a custodian and lh&il
duced on oil-rock thermal cholceputsusinaveryfavorable Mrs.SusanJonea. they told him that his wife was
storqe systems below the mir-position in compeUns for the next Campus offictal1 aaid Mn. "nothing but a whore'' and that
rors which can continue to pbaseofthework,"saidHanaen. Cagle and her husband, Wayne, theyalllmewbersexually.
generate 7,000 kilowatts of elec-The choice of the plan paves are missionaries In Micronesia, Mrs. Allaway, 29,sued Allaway
tricity for four hours without sun-the way for Iar1e scale manufac· w bile Mra. Jones and her for divor~ three days before the
light. . turing of low-cost solar power husband live in PuadeJJa, where shoottnes. Jle bought the rifle he
The facility could provide plants, a federal ener1y official he is a theological aeminary1stu-used to shoot nine people the day
enough electricity for between said. dent. " . aft.erabefUe4beracUon.. .
7,000 and 10,000 users, said =-------,,....--.....,...--..----..s.·-----------------------:-
Hanson, but it is intended as an
auxiliary system.
The proposed experimental
Barstow facility will be built and
operated under a joint arrange-
m ent between the Southern
California Edison Company, Los
Angeles Department of Water
and Power and the California
11 ... P.,,e Al
*'cmNA •••
:--~ ....... --11# ......
PRINCE.88 CAROLINE WITH FIANCE PHILIPPI! JUNOT
Monaco Announcn • Aoy•I Wedding tn lhe Future
Royal Troth
Monaco'• Caroline Engag~ . .
MONACO (AP> -Princess Caroline of Monaco, Grace ken1 •a raven-haired. 20-year-old dauabter t.s encagect to marry
the French commoner who bas been her sleady escort for some
months, 37-year-old PhilippeJunot.
. ·Io a brief newspaper notice published today in neighboring
Nice,' the rulers ol the 350-acre principality on the French Riviera
an no.meed: '
". • • PlllNCE llAINEJl m AND Princess Grue are happy
to annOwice the engagement of their eldest daughter, Princess
Caroline, to Mr. Philippe JWlOt. Princess Caroline and Mr. Junot
met in Paris tbrou1h mutual friends in the month of Decem~.
1975.".
No wedding date was announced. The couple were to pose for
photographers at the palace later today. . . Red and white fla1s were flown today in the tiny principality
to celebrate the eD1agement. Shopkeepers displayed portraits of
the comely princess in their windows.
T.u.L. SLENDER AND GRACEFUL, Caroline i.s eight years
younaer tban her mother was when the former movie actress
from Philadelphia married Monaco's ruline pl'inee in a fairy-tale
romance. Caroline's looks, like her mother's, have made a her a
f avorit.e ol pews photographers, and the active social llfe she has
led for several years in Europe and America gave the 1osaip col·
umnista much material for romantic speculation. Her name was
linked to a number of eligible young men includJbl Britain's
Prince Charles, but Junot bas been her constant companion for
sometime. Caroline's husband-to-be is a suave. aophiaticated bmi-
neuman with a movie actor's 1ood loots. A blotraphlcal sketch
i&aued by the palace said be is a financial adviser to an lnterna-
tiooal banking group and bu oflco in Paris and Montreal,,
JUDOt bu a law ~ee udetadied political aclence id Paris
and intenaational fiJlance ln New Yott. Ult paJ8Ce I d.
· His father ls a ~mberof the Paris City Council. ~
By UTllY CLANCY ... ~~"""'
. . . .
Neiotf atlOlll u. under way in w aJh.inltOn tOday to learn if the
federal iovemment will help the
Oranee Cot.inly Tran.slt District
(OCTJ>) buy a aeven·mUe transit
route from Santa Ana to Stanton.
The abandoned Pacific-
Elec:trlc right~·way would be
the (lrlt Ui.lk in what OCTD of.
flclall hope eventually will be an
Oranie County-to-downtown·Lcs
Aqeles rapid rail line or bus cor-
ridor.
OCl'D Chairman Ralph Clark
and General Manager Ed Loritz
were to meet this morning with
Richard S. Page, chief ad·
mlnlstrator of the federal Urban
Mass Transportation Ad·
ministration.
'Lady' Holds
Cup Series
Advantage
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY De!IY ...................
Patient Lady III is holding
down a 3-0 advantage in the best
four of seven series for the little
America's Cup today.
It was the same score she held
OD Tuesday after beating the
Australian challen.ier in what
w u to have been the third race
But the race didn't count.
Tbe international jury uphela a
protest by Australian skipper
Lindsay Cunningham that ·an
hour's delay jn starting
Tuesday's race prejudiced bis 0
Cat Nicholas D because a proper
course was not laid out. 'load·
vertently leading to the
breakdown of.his boat.
So Patient Lady's skipper Dun·
can MacLane came back
Wednesday to repeat the win -
only by a JDuch inore decisive
margin. The American defender
beat the Australian cballenier
by five minutes and 47 seconds
over a well laid out course off the
Los Angeles Harbor breakwater
ln a moderate but steady west·
aouthwest wind.
Patient .Lady III did it quickly
and with ease. She got the jump
They hoPe tho federal .,ency
wtU ~t OCTD a $10 million
toan to P\U'Cbue the rtcht-of-way
stretchin1· between Santa Ana
and Stanton, Clark said.
TM loU, lD turn. could be re-
paid lat.er wtth the help ot an $8
mlJUoo federal grant and $2
million in local OCTD fund.I.
Clark aald OCTD later hope1 to
acquire the other alx miles of
Paclflc.Electrie rlgbt·of-way
atretehiJll to the Los An1eles
County line.
ID lddiUoo. OCl'D plans IUI· eest poalbte 1pur transit Unes
leadinc to Hunttniton Beae1' and
Anaheim.
Clark aald Wednesday the
rt1ht-of ·way either could be used
for exclusive bus travel or for a
future rapid rail system.
OD Nicholas 11 at the start, beat ,
her to the weather mark by 53 Norma Maldonado, counterfeit squad secretary for the
secopda, an~ increased her lead, Los Angeles office of the Secret Service displays some
lei l>y leg,, over the 20 IDile of the ~011• billa produced by a three-man team """'""It· cO\lrM ~Ch 1he complet.lt in ....-.--,-one hour and 42 m.lnutea. ing out of Los Alamitos. Agents arrested the trio and
f reewaya leadlnl ltito Loa ·
Anedea.
Jn iddiUon, cti!'t aald, tho
seven·iDil• stretch mt1ht be de-
veloped for transit within Orance
county atone. · • U Its use as a transit Corridor
pi:oves UipraCtlcu, Clark con-tuuied~ the rtpt-of-war CClbld be
aoldlater perhaps at a proftL
JellklrlS Qld OC'l'D baa about •
$20 mllllon tn rese"e tunda that
could be used for the rilht-of·WQ
purchMe. · But Clark aatd thos~ f\ands
eOUld be Used elsewhere if the
f edenl loan 11 appiovecl. He noted that while OCTD of.
ftclala were told Jut year sudl a
Joan eoUld be UTUlled. be was
not certa1ll ot Ha chances wlth top
Carter A4m.lniatratlon officials.
Jentlns aald it probably would
be five to 10 years before the rt1bt-of-way Is converted to
tramltuse.
Man Stabbed
To Death
In Fullerton
A 31)..year.old Fullertm man
died early today after he alleced·
ly was ltabbed b1 a nellhbor
durtnc a c:Uapute Wednesday
night, police reported •
Eddie W$er. wbo llYed in an
apartment complex at 400 N.
Acada Ave., Fullerton. died at 5
a .m. at Fullerton Community
Hospital where be was beiDI treatect for lmlfe wounc:la in tbe atollUICb. police said.
ID CQltody oo murder eb.arSes
is Damien Wayne Smith. 31. ol
the aame apartment complex. of.
ficersaaid.
Police alle&ed Smith and an
onldeDUfled woman were ln·
-votved ln D areument. weaner
and another man attempted to ln·
terfere and both were stabbed
'With a kiteben knife.
('
The other atabblnl vlc:tlm.
Gary Collinlworth. 32, whole ad·
dresa wu wWiown, suffered
minor IQimies, poUee 1ald. '1'be
-woman bad fted by the time o1:
ftcen arrived, ~aaid..
SboWln8 more than a Uttleim· seized $150,000 of ~all-printed bills.
paUenee,PatientLadyaveraced~------~~-----=---------~------~--:""--~-------~~..,.....~":""!"--~~------
sll1~tly JDore than 19 knota over
thec:ourae.andononereacbtn&
lei was clocked at 20.S lmotaJ
That means she was occasionally
sailing faster than the wind
which ranged from 12 lr:nota at
the start to about 16 in the latter
1tieee of~ race. . Se~ trials have been or·
derect for Calvin Leroy Nichols,
19, and Eugene Clifford Bookout.
21, both ol Anaheim and both ac·
cuaed of murder.
Slayer Get8
life Term in
UP. VP6 AW CM fl1ie4 _., eGmle Mr'O
~mi.net
.......... &belaa
PIMWDIDIJ ... OM$G· «• '• a bird. tt•a • ---Not -•• th• ..
bdeed It'• trae. wun. n bob9 ~ 00 bl.I t.etber
Uoe t over tM tall ludacaDlu
• tM tr.way route t.hr0q6 wesiminatu.
In eYtllt JOU do not frequeot um llab d b!Oway. yOQ abould
tnow tbat Willie la a returtmbed
orld War 11 bllJnp. Jn earl)
years of tbe Great War, bllmJ>I
were tethered a.round key In· .
stallatiam for protectis qalnst
enemy dive bombers.
ANYWAY, AN outfit known as
Sunaet Ford picked up W. blimp
to publicize the auto aieney.
The 8'elle)'11 problem WU that
slnce landacapinl alon1 the Sao
Dieic> Freeway bad Jl'OWll IO
tall, the dealerahlp'~ algna were
no lonier visible to potential customers u they whbled by.
So advert1alng toot to the •kl'.
I
Opening day at Zody's Department Store in Tucson'
brought an estimated 9,000 to 12,000 people to the store.
which has a capacity of .only 2,400. Firemen locked
doors when the store reached its customer peak, leu\·ing
the shoving, jostling crowd outside. At least one man
was arrested.
. r
PmNG (AP.) -Secretary of State~ ft. Vance wound up
fopr dqa of talks wlth Qilnese
offtdals today WltbOUt elalmlill proireu t.OwVd normalllaUob
Of relaticm. · But Vance tOld a news con-
ference that th• talb, wbld.l in·
eluded a Jut·mlnute m .. tln( with party Qlaltman Kua 1tuo-fen1, -.. enhanced our mutual UD·
defltandlq of a wid• ranp ol lt·
, 1ues." .
HU.A PRESUMABLY told
Vance that lt dtplomaUc ma· lions are t.o be e1tabU1bed between the United States pct China. Wuhlutoa must make
the eonceulooll>y cutUn• tta Uea
with the Natlonallt\ Obl.oeH 1'1'1· ernment In Taiwan. "I go away from here bettft in·
for med, certainly there lt no
question about that, .. Vance aatd
aft .. bis aftemooo meetlnl with Hua, tbe 57·year-o14 1ucceaor to long-time Communist. party
Chairman Mao Tl•tun1. Vance,
as be had at the at.art of hLs Visit. .
de1er~ the t lk• u 0
••· pt=:· n1 d tbe effeet d tM
milNtlnft ao both aides. Vuee 1.ici~we are bcMh mon un-dentadlnl and thm ln a potl· Uon where we hav• a WW 1rHp of the Jiroblema of normalllatSoo. ..
BUA, MEETING A bltb·
ranldnl member of the Carter
admmlltration IOI' Ute f1nt Ume.
1alc1 both PlwJdetlt. Cut« and Vance bad.stated upllcttb that
tbey wauld be l\dded ~the tm
Sban1hal communique. That.
docUl!Mm& recoo1Acl Taiwan u
a part. ot Chtna and prom!led
prcicreaatvely eloler Uel between
Pekin& an4 Waahinlton.
.. We appreelate tbat... said
Hua.
Tbe Cl:dnme leader aald be un-
derstood Vance eomldered his
vtait "anapjpntc.7 one.••
"WE AUIO T8IN1t tt'a good
• for ·tbe uw admlnl•tratton to
send 801MCllle here to explore
Cbina and to aet to know the
leaders of al1na." Hua aatd. When the SUJ11et people first
lauocbed their blimp, it carried a
banner that bliDC down pfOClaim· 1na Jt, "Our ])oi Spot.'.'
TRIS GIMMICK enormously
annoyed one S::al Worthinatcm, a
used car person noted for hawk· ing bls old tube on the boob tube
wblle cavorting with his dog Spot
and~ four·l~ed c~atures.
Bomb · Shakes Beirut Vance'• meeUn1 with Hua
• followed four ne10UaUn1
aeoiCIAI w1t.b ForeJp Kinlater
. Huani Hua ad a dllcusaton and
dinner Wednesday with Vice
Premier Tena Hsiao-ping, one of
China'• three top leaden.
.
"J)yniumte's Toll U~~rtaiiii. in.Market B~t
The aeeretary of state, ID a din·
ner toast to hla Cb1nese boat, aald
the Untt.d States "look& forward
to the movement forward of the
relatlom of our two nations."
When Worthinaton screamed
foul, Sun.set pulled down the
blimp, painted it blue and white
with a smiling face, and Willie
the Whale wu born.
Meanwhile, however, a
number of nearby Westminster citizens became annoyed with
Wime•s airborne adverUsin1.
'l"bey alleged that Willie was a blight upon the neighborhood,
even lf he was up there in the sky.
HAULED BEFORE the
Weatminater planning com·
mission, Sunset lost its permit to
tether Willie up above. Wil11e was groumled. •
But tlie autO people appealed
~ decision to the .City Council
and only this week, re-won
Willie's night permit on a 3 to 2
si>llt ~lifter a twi>-IMlur' b6ar~ ma in wbicb ~ l)d&hbors at-
teDded and 2t ~~e 'before the munlclnallawriia¥ere. T~fa a lot of attention for one
oldbllmJ>. ~So Willie Is "back In the air
a1ain today wiUt a new one-year
variance, necessary because be
violates the clty•a aian or·
dinance. You have M> ponder thi5
violation.
BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> ,-A .··f· .·J·. bomb exploded in Belrut's main IN SHORT vegetable market early today •. ·
killing and woundin& at leut 18 people ln one of the worst lnci· . -"""!,,__ ________ .,,
dents of violence here since the .
civil war ended nine months ago.
The Arab League peace force
said three were killed and lS
wounded, but a police spokesman
said 12 were dead and 2S
wounded. There was no Im·
mediate explanation for the dis· crepancy in casualty figures.
Pollce aaid the blast was
caused by a ••bundle" of
dynamite set off in a narrow al-ley near Martyr's Square, an·
area already largely devastated
• cfurln& the war. The dowptown
dlst°rlct was a dividing line.
between warring Moslems and · · ~hrlstians.
Ddfdt lteereaaa
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
United St.ates had a deficit in its
trade with other nations of more
Utan $2.3 billion in July, an !Jn· ·
.
provement over the June trade
deficit but still the fourth worst
trade month on record, the Com-
merce Department said today.
Cootrlbutini to the improve-
ment in the nation's trade picture
in July was a decline of $307
million In imports of foreign oil
d urine the month. Total
petroleum imports in July were
valued at just under $3.6 bllllon.
E,.,..,. Admdtted . · NF:°ii y 0 R K.: (A p )
Consolidated Edison has con·
ceded that it was not ju.st an ''act
of God,·' but mechanical and
human failures as well, that
ca\!Hd last mon\b's New York
City blackout. '"
· Coo Edison president Arthur
Hauapurc repeated at a news
conference Wednesday that two . .
VFW ll:aps Carter;
Bits Women Again
Willie is a n0tt-can!orming use
because be baa a tether line bold·
ing him to the •round. U WWie bad no telher line, and was bov·
ering over the auto agency under
his own power. you have to sus·
pect he would then be a bonaflde MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -With a wamtna to President Carter to
aircraft. mind his own "damn business," the Veterans of Foreign Wars has re-
, TlllJS Y-OU nJ'llTREa ws-fused for the eiahth consec\lli.ve )'eaJ' to admit. military w.omen as
pect as such, he would be out of members. the jurisdiction of the The vote was overwbelmlnC desplte the approval of a bylaws w tm.i t c ·t D -'6 H 'd amendment by VFW leaders and ~e 'tli:~ .. ~~t;.' d. :aie urln1 for women'• aclmlsaloo Fowler of the Michigan delega-
Federal A viatlon Agency. . from the federal aovernment. Jn tton. "We don't want them forced
y don't f .. ,. ' '----fact. the federal. puab may have down our throats." aOO: any clti: =t:tn. "t; influenced 60Me votes 81alnat The vote Wal taken at the Ol'•
1arounct the Goodyear blimp, dO women. ganizatlon~a 78th national con· y~? . "'lbe threat bu aroused all ol ventlon.
lightning strikes knocked out ·
four rel.)' staliona• of the com·
pany on July 13. But. he added.
'"the ·system mlabt have re·
covered from these severe set-
backs bad it not been for a euc· ~D r ~li'Q. cession o! interrelated eventa, '~.& un ~
mechanical and human, on a . l"FAna6E'~ G'E"I" pi•U verycompJexaystem." WUJD.Ol ~ 'El.& i .
i'reat9 Siglti .. SeC't
. PANAMA CITY~ Panama
CAP>-Ahiib·ranklng Panama·
nian official says tbe new
Panama Canal treaties will be
signed Sept. 7 in Wutµngton by
President Carter and the
Panamanian chief of state, Gen.
OmarTonijos.
The date of the signing
ceremony was arranie<t duriD& a'
24-minute telephone convene·
tton between Carter and Torrijos
Wednesday afternoon, the of.
ficlal taid. A White Houae aide
confirmed that the two leaders
talked by phone but declined to
i::onfirm the date for the algnlna.
ZEEHAN, Australia <AP> -
The Tasmanian 1overnmeat said
today it will supply birth control
pill& to women in.,µlla small min·
ing town where the only doctor
refuses to pniscrlbe contracep-
tives.
A 19vernment spokesman on
this Australian laland said a
medical officer from a neighbor·
ing vWaie will viait Zeehao once
. a weektodispensethepilL ·
Dr. Desmond Bratten, a M-
year.old aenval practitioner,
says be won't prescribe oral eon·.
traceptives because they poee a
health huard and 10 apinst b1a
religious convictions.
ClearlY, blimps may be the us," aald former VFW Comman· Thia was the first year the or-
rageCJlthefutureas harried bust· der-tn-cbief James VanZandt. aanizaUon's national mem· /
nesamen attempt to beat local "And we're saytna to the PreaJ· bersblp had rallied behind the
sicn laws. Daylipt attesbii~ay dent, ~vou mind~your own damn tsaue.
grow dark as adv~rttmaa pa buslnela and we'll conduct the af.
hover ovf!r every taco stand and fairs d. the Veterana of Foreip ll1U.\N DlcKENSON, adju·
car wash alona this best d. all Wars'." .1 tant pneral, said the VFW was
possibleeoasts. "I WOUU>N~ MIND lettifti alarmed that the organizatlon
Just no telling where lt will au them in. but we•re not aoma ~be mtP.t be charged with practicing
end. · · · ·r orced Into ll ... said Floyd ~~o-egation.
. ROLLA. Mo. (AP) ..._A ~es·
freshman killed hlmielt b)" Dlae!· me bis bead on raUrOid trieb lD
front ot a frel&ht train after a
. fellow atudent1W ~ IUI• gested that be~ d aD
oncoming train. PC>Qce 11Jd.: Police aald Harry Jamei
Bruce Jr., 11. of tbe Chlcaeo sub-
urb ot Winnetka, told bla friends
at the UnJveralty of Mluouri·
Rolla on Monday, two days after arrivbia on campu.a. that be wa1
finding colleie dlfflc"\t and asked them an euy 1tay to eom·
mit SQictde. •
ONE REFEllllED in jest tq
stepping in front Of a train. or,us-
ing a IUD. aceonllnc to POUce.
The nut night Bruee talbd ot jumping In front ol a tr~ and
agafn the other student.I tbcliqbt
he was jo.klne.
. On Wednesday. Bruce walked • to some nearby ran.road tracks.
w-1Ud until a trata awroaebed.
then placed h1a head on the rails,
pollcesaid.
Police found a budwrlUea
note in a cbemiatry notebook that told d. his Jove for hla tam.Uy and
remorse that be bad a recent
auto wreck and wa bavlnl inu.:
ble adJuattni to school.
"l bave bem1 unhappy With mt
life, so I juat. want tO rest 1D peace," the note aald ... , bol>e
I'm not UptettiDJ an.vooe, Uc! fl I •
am, J am torry. But I can't bu. die -:e.Jiressuree· God tu. mt soul mate none of tboM Wbo cared for me sorrow.··
' 1.
Gllll ''Datl'
Actor Held
lnSlwoting
Fro AP Dt.patc
Actor •-.....Jl F•1ln, beat known for playln&
DoMe GUlb• lath r on th..: t.elev&11on Hriea, ha•
bHa arrested l.n C'Oftn tllun with • 1hoolin& lncldt:nt
1n Hollywood, Police uld
faylen. about 70, wa1 booked ror lnveeUaaUon
ol carryu.1 a loaded firearm within the city Umll•
after be alleaedly ftr~ it 1hotiun in the air outside
an apartment bu1ld1n1 where he waa vbltine rel
auves. Hollywood Olvuuon pohcua!d.
Aulhonll• said the 11c:t.or reportedly araued
with~ manager of the bulldlna 1tboul bloc:km1 the
driveway with his car
• Bnusb rock star JM ('rocker arn ve:. in T1Juana
ioday for a concert to help T1Juana pay for its hrsl
:-.chool ror mentally retardf'd children
.\uthont1es estimate no more than 25 of the
10,000 or more mentally
PEOPLE damaged children in Ti· ( J
retarded and brain-
Juana have been able to
---------· find special teachers. Seventy-seven
parent.s have apphed to enter their children in the
school, which is still being planned.
* Former President Gerald Ford's team, the Out
J l ous~ gang, beat the White House softball team 10-9
with a winning run scored by ,
cuusin Hugh Carter's secretary
in a game interrupted by disput-
ed calls. arguments about
pl ;,iyers brought in off the street
anJ Amy Carter's sore arm.
After seven tense mrungs,
pJ;,iyed on a field behind the
White House. coach !\lark
\\ cioer sighed, "It's the kmd of
g;,i me you hate to lose · ·
One triumphant Republican AMY
~;,i1d glt*?fully, "We wanted to win this one real
had··
*
Sch~l,
Tax Plan
Okayed
SACRAMENTO <Al'>
Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr. has endoraed an $8.5
billion tax relier and
11chool finance plan, ln-
c: I udln1 annual rebate
ch~cks for 6.a million
California householdb.
The flral checks.
•veraging $218 for
homeowners and $107 for
renters, would be issued ~
beeinning next spring.
The agreement
Wednesday between the
D~mocral1c governor
and leaders or the state ..
Senate and Assembly •
capped six months of • -)-..--......
negotiations on two or
the broadest spending 11n..-=-ted Tra*-•-programs m California i. ."7Sa "~
history
ONE OP the bills in the
compromise package
would give California's
1,046 local school dis
lricts an immediate ex
tra $297 million to spend
in the school year start
ing next month.
That aid, which 1s on
top of the current S3
billion annual slate sup·
port budget for local
schools, would grow to
$1.25 billion by 1981. It is
a response to the
California Supreme
Court's order last
December lo equalize
spending between nch
and poor school districts
The tax r~lief half of
the package has
something for almost
It was a st1ckv mess \\hen 65 car~ and
three engines oi a freight tram deratled in
the Mojave Desert near Palmdale Wednes
day. Hundreds of gallons of maple syrup
were dumped on the sand and the
landscape was littered with the tangled
and splintered wreckage. Two men were
lllJUrcd.
Sonny, Cher Sued
LOS ANGELES (AP> -The Sonny and Cher
comedy and music team has. been sued for up to
$350,000 by a Las Vegas hotel for <11legedly faiHng to
fulfill a stage show contract
The suit claimed the pair shortened an October
1973 engagement by four performances and can-
celed a one-week stand for the following month.
. Thul"lday. August 25. 1971 DAILY PILOT .45
North Coast Gets Rain
Showen Forecaat Near Oregon
ByTbe Associated Press
A weak weather front dropped as
much as one-half inch of welcome rain
alone California's northern coast, the
National Weather service said, with a
chance loda)' of showers near the
Oregon border.
The front lost its gusto as it moved
down the state, with only a trace of
moisture reported as far south as
Redwood City and Chico.
San Francisco drizzle tallied in at .03
inches Wednesday, with more of the
moisture-laden clouds expected in the
coastal hills nights and mornings.
Slightly cooler weather in the Bay area
was probable, the weather service
said, wit.b highs today and Friday in
the mid 60s to mid 70s and lows tonight
in the mid 50s to low 60s.
Bargahll•• aw .....
SACRAMENTO <AP> -A surpnse
collective bargaining bill for nearly
100,000 state workers bas won passage
to the Assembly floor despite a Brown
administration protest that it is too
pro-labor.
The vote was 17-0 in the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee Wednes-
day, only one day after the bill was
pieced together and spllceCi into a
relatively obscure measure by Sen.
Ralph Dills, D-Gardena.
\109ager 'Eve' Loelced
PASADENA CAP> -With extreme
caution, scientists locked Voyager 2's
navigational "eye" on the const~lla
t1on Canopus, the second brigbtestitar
in the heavens. to help guide the re-
cuperating robot space probe on its
Journey to Jupiter.
After searching the sky with its
tracking system, the 1,900-pound craft
was '·'locked" on the gleaming star late
( Sl'ATE J
Wednesday, accord.ine to Don Bane-.
spokesman for the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory here
1 ....... aee Slllt lldllefl
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A class-.
action suit bas been retued to stop auto
insurance from charging hlaher rates
to motorists in congested urban areas.
Los Angeles County, which refiled
the suit Wednesday in its role as public
guardian, ia based on a section of the
state Constitution and state Insurance
Code prohibitine discriminatory rates
and territorial redlining
Farm l'ote NtdUfled
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state
Agricultural Labor Relations Board
bas nullified the results of a union farm
election two years ago al Andco
Farms, the world's largest tomato
grower.
The decision, reported Wednesday,
also found Andco guilty of "pervasive
unfair labor practices."
lleaUon l•noeent
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The local real
estate board is innocent of price fix-
ing, a judge says in dismissing the
charge filed by Dist. Atty. Ed Miller
and Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger.
The antitrust suit claimed the San
Diego Board of Realtors tried to keep
brokers' commlssions at a certain
level, usually ti percent of the price of
homes. But Superior Court Judge
Charles W. Froelich Jr. disagreed
Wednesday.
President Carter's brother Billy turned out in a
"h1te tuxedo for a hot aar balloon race in
Springfield, Ill.
Telev1s1on personality Ed
McMahon won the race in his
balloon. but Billy Carter said he
had the best landing --keeping
his all-white outfit spotless.
every taxpayer in the
state.
B\JSINESSl\IEN
would get a $454 million
break by elimmal1on m
1978 of the business in-
ventory tax. Every
renter in California
would be eligible for a re-
bate check, ranging
from $37 in upper income
brackets to $300 or more
for low-income renters.
First prioritY:
Other participants in the hot
air balloon race were baseball
star Lou Brock, sports husUer
Bobby Riggs. basketball giant
Artis Giimore. decathlon cham-
llLLY pion Bruce J enner and Illinois
Lt. Gov. Dave O'NeaL
. * While Ralph Lobaugh sat on Indiana ·s death
row, rock 'n' roll replaced dance band music, the
mini-skirt lived and died and two wars were fought
ID Asia Now he's free
"I'm not bitter or angry:· says Lobaugh. "I'm
mostly to blame for my troubles. Now I want to
forget the past and make a new future ...
Lobaugh, 60, was freed from prison after serv-
mg 30 years for three murders the state of Indiana
agrees be didn"t commit
Lobaugh will stay at a halfway house for six
months as part of his work-release parole
Sixty percent of
California's homeowners
-an estimated 3.9
million individuals
would share s.525 million
in tax levels, with annual
rebates of $400 or more to
low-income families
THE PLAN also ID·
eludes caps on state and
local revenues, which
are intended to curb
future property lax in-
creases
/\a;ter
/\rtJt ex~
\
. .
'
. . ·
• •
August 26-28
Fashion Island presents the Master Artist Expo on the mall
Fnday, Saturday and Sunday. View nearly eighty professional
artists and craftsmen displaying their original works, including
oils. watercolors, seascapes and abstracts. Ifs another Fashion
Island experience. And ifs free. In Newport Beach on Pacific
Coast Highway between MacArthur and Jamboree. (
~~~
•-nae cUffe:nmce laetween
better ac best"
~-------~--~
Start fall off right.
With a collection of crisp,
easy care polyester/
cotton dress shirts. Who
can~ have enough?
Especially when they're
this classic: solids of
white, light blue, tan or
grey. Stripes of
blue/white, red/white or
brown/white.14-1/2to17,
32·3 5 sleeve lengths.
Hurry, for best selection.
Men's Furnishings, 20.
Shop Thursday·
and Friday 10-9.
the basic dress
shirt at a special
$897!
-
Actor Held
AP tdMe
.,-lea. & known for playiri1
OD Lbo televla OR llJriU. h.u
.,.,....... CIDAMUOft with a 1hootln1 lneldent.
lf.otlywood, POiice Hld.
Paylks, aboat TO, wu booked tor lnveaUJladon
el CerTJU a loaded firearm wat.hln t.he clty llmlta
.ctel' be i, fir.ct a houun ln tho ••ruou"-d1e -•rt1nerit Udin• w~·he wu vtll1 QI re·
.Uva. ffoU1'mOd Dlvllloo polic aald.
Autboriti• aaJd the actor reportedly ar1vect .tth the m of Lb• buildi.ot about. btocklnc the
drivewaywitb car. • Brttisb rock tar Joe Cnd.er am vu in Tijuana
today for a eoecert lo help Tijuana pay for ill flnt
cbool for mentally retarded children.
Aut.boriUe:s estimate no more than 2S of the
10,000 or more mentally
( )
retarded and brain·
damaeed children ln Ti· PEOPLE Juana have been able to
--------find special teachers. • Seventy.seven
parents ba\te applied to enter their children in the
cbool. wblcb ls BWI be in& planned.
* Former President Gerald Ford'• team, the Out
H~ gang, beat the White House softball team 10.9
with a winning run scored by
. cousin Hufb Carter's secretary
in a game mterrupled by disput-
ed calls, argwnents about
players brought in off the street
and Amy Carter' a sore arm.
After seven tense innings.
played on a field behind the
White House, coach Mark
Welner sighed, "It's the kind of
game you hate to lose."
One triumphant Republican ,.,...,
said gleefully, "We wanted lo win this one real
bad·· • President Carter's brother Billy turned out in_ a
white tuxedo for a hot air balloon race m
atU.Y
Springfield, Ill.
Television personality Ed
McMahon won the race in' bis
balloon, but Billy Carter said he
had the best landing -keeping
his all-white outfit spotless.
other participants in the bot
air balloon race were baseball
·star Lou Brock, sports busUer
Bobby Riggs, basketball giant
, Artll GUmore, decathlon cham-
pion Bruce Jenner and Illinois
Lt. Gov. DaveO'Neal.
• • While RaJpb Lobaugh sat on Indiana's. death
row, rock 'n' roll replaced dance band music. the
mini-skirt lived and died and two wars were fought
in Asia. Now he's free.
"I'm not bitter or angry," says Lobaugh. "I'm
mostly to blame for my troubles. Now I want to
forget the past and make a new future."
Lobaugh, 60, was freed from prison after serv-
ing 30 years for three murders the state of Indiana
agrees he didn't commit.
Lobaugh will stay at a halfway house for six
tnonths as part of his work-release parole.
School, .
Tax .Plan
Okayed
THE PLAN also ID·
eludes caps on state and
local revenues, which
are intended to curb
future property tax in·
creases ..
':. .
~-------...,..----.
• Thur!d!y. August 25. 11n
First priority:
the basic dress
shirt at a special
$897! . . .
Start fall oftrfgnt
With a collection bf crisp,
easy care polyester/
cotton dress shirts. Who _,,-~
can~ have enough?
Especially when the/re
this classic: solids of
white, light blue, fan or
grev. Stripes of
blue/white, red/white or
brown/white. 14-1/2to17,
32-35 sleeve lengths:
Hurry, for best seleCtlon.
Men's Furnishings, 20.
SI'A.TE
..
ILOT l~LP.AGE
Mar~Line H~usirig Needs
A lot ol water wa1 mudd tad and a Jot of emoUOn
In the put aeveral woekl ov U1 U.S. arlne
• aua on that 1,300 m1Ut1ry hou1tn1 unlta
be bullt on 1ovemment land lnald Fount ln
ey's MU Square Park.
Al wound . W ll WU IP·
par t thot the matter wu mlahaodled at many
levels.
'lbere'. lilUe queatlon that th Marines need the
housin&. On-base faclUU at El Toro Marine Corps
Air Sta.Uon hav a waltlnl l11t of more than 1,000 and
Oranie County houaiq ls almply out of· the price
range cf most of those f amllles.
Whether the Mlle Square property should be con·
sidettd for s uch a devefopment, however. is another
n1atter
It's not tbe most convenient alte. for one thing.
And Fountain Valley resld nta \11\deratandably were
stin'ed by the idea of being impacted by a mllltary
housing development smack in the middle of their
hand.some park. ,
Fountain Valley 's city 1ovemment sat on the is·
sue quietly for more thon two months--then •prung it
without adequate details on precisely what the
Marines had In mind.
Before it was over, Congressman Robert Badham
was in the middle of the l!sue with a plan tor a land
swap that would produce property nearer El Toro.
Then the Marines nnnounced they bod "found" space
for 334 housing units on El Toro's nearby helicopter
facility.
That's where the matter stands. The Marines say
they haven't abandoned the idea of building at Mile
Square since the hous ing dilemma hasn •t really been
solved yet. But they say they're open to the land trade
plan if one can be worked out.
The El Toro station, its command and its Marines
' ....
have aenerallY el\joyed excellent relations with the
clvtllan popufaUon of Oran1e County. El Toro's
economlc contrlbuUon to the county basn 't been over·
looked, either.
So U t.he Marines have a housing problem, let 's
have all the card.I on the table. Is more bulldable land
available at El Toro or the helicopter f acillty? rt
not, where are the most likely alternatives? Can the
aovemment-owned land in Fountain Valley be
murketed? For what could it be traded? .
When those and other questions are answered. the
Marines might find they have more friends than foes
lo providing housing for their families.
One Fine Scout
After 34 years. Kenneth Hickenbottom is calling it
a career in Boy Scouting.
The Garden Grove resident has guided the
Orange County Council of the Boy Scouts of America
since merger of the Orange Empire and the North
Orange County councils inl972.
Before that, the former Eagle Scout headed the
Orange Empire Council which he joined in 1963. He
has oreanized scout activities in Sonom a and Napa
counties, and was deputy regional scouting executive
for the fi ve western states and Hawaii before coming
to Orange County.
His plans mclude a second career one of at
tempting to find solutions to social problems which he
believes are not getting solved. He'll be offering his
services to private foundations in the hope of steering
financing for correction of social wrongs.
But that's Ken Hickenbottom. Leaving one fruit·
fut career of service for another.
' .
Son of Congress
It_ Comes Too Easg 'By the People'
Empty Phrase
Dear
Gloomy
Gns That Anti~Semitic Label
Whatever happened lo govern·
ment "by the people?"
'Ev e r y s urvey s how s
Americans opposed to school
busing -in
landslide pro-
portions op·
posed -yet
costly, fuel·
wasteful and
exorbitantly
• inconvenie~t
school busing
contin~.
Every sur·
vey shows ...
Americans overwbelmin&lY op-
posed to mandatory aeat·belt
restraints in automobiles. Yet
government decrees you 'U strap
yourself in whether you like It or
not. ·
Whatever happened to to~ ment "by the people? ..
That last time you and I talked
about the manner in which Big
Brother Government was pre-
s u ming to protect us from
ourselves my mailbag over-
flowed for days. with reactions
from you and some of those
responses are simply eloquent.
BOGER WBJTNEY, Green·
ville. S.C.: "I want to blow my
own nose and tte my own aboel.
Somebody's 1ot to tell those ~ pestiferous bureaucrats that they
are supposed to be aervanta. Dot masters.••
( PAUL HARVEY J
Amy Culver, Escondido,
Calif.: "Study our ConltituUon -
s ee bow strongly our early
Americana felt about surrender·
Ing individual riebts tO govern·
ment. bat ls the l.uue for which
thfJ were willina to die.··
Sandi Roeers, Fort Dodge,
Iowa: 11How come Big Brother
Government la so eager to pro-
tect tho rllhta of rapists and kid·
napen ana ldllers, yet more and
more ~els the rights of those
ol• wbOobey laws?" Lis Petery, Quincy, DI.: ''The
busiDela ot makine laws is th•
business ot the COQ&resa. Any
con1UtutionaI lawyer could
prove that eovemment bureaus
issuing orders with the force of
taw are unconstitutional.·'
WILi.JAM BERRIE, Cochran,
Ga.: "Americans have become
sp1neless jellyfish -allowilia
government bureaucrats to feed.
shelter. clothe and insure them.
NaturallY. 1cwernment is going
to cCJD!kler us stupid idiots, in·
capable of taking care or
ourselves.''
Bob Johnson, Fremont. Neb.: "I can't help thinldn& that all
these safety gimmicks the gov-
ernment la requiring are maklng
The final dissipation of the
re al spirit of Christmas
has been r eac h e d
Christmas dis play and
items currently appearing
in stores in August! I hope
others join me in refusing
to buy one item for the
holidays Wltil al least Nov
1.
N.K.
sombodies rlch at the expense of
evel')' car owner.·'
James Black, Waco, Tex.:
•• Bll Brother Gove rnment
should be protecting us from Blg
Brother Govemment."
WILUAM COLE. Jr., Silver
Spring, Md.: "U government bas
a proper function in the area of
public safety it should be to ad·
vise us of hazards and dangers
and risks -then let us decide for
ourselves whether we want sac·
cbarin. se~ belts, cigarettes.
laetrile or crbSh helmets."
Praf. Larry Edwards, North
TexuStateUnlveraity: "lbede-
terioration of self-reliance in our
country is a 'aad sight to an his-
torian. So many clvilUaUons
have decayed that way."
Now from Gary Keller, Fort
Carson, Colo. -the last word:
''And nobody -but nobody ln our
country -really wants metric! · ·
What.ever happened to govern-
ment "by the people!"
WASIBNGTON -Question: U
you are not pro-Israeli are you
a nti-Semitic? On the basis of
some of the mail which comes in
here the answer is yes in the
minds of not a few people.
The situation in domestic dis-
course vis-a-vis Israel is quite
unique. If you
advocate talc·
ing a hard line
to wards
Pol a nd ,
P o l is h ~
American or·
ganizations or
individuals
don't accuse
you of being
anti-Polisb-
American or qalnst Americans
of Polish descent. It's also true
that there are Jews like the
journalist I.F. Stone and the
linguist Noam Chomsky as well
as Jewish organizations like the
Committee for New Alternatives
in the Middle East, Breira and
Search for Justice and Equality
in Palestine which take positions
m arkedly different from the
,larger and louder groups. All
American Jews don't think alike
on tbla question, but thoa. belon&ina to the biggest and most
influential organizations ap-
parently do.
If every vocal relietom and
ethnic group in the United States
were to put forth the same sort of
claims on American foreigg
policy. we couldn't have one.
The Mark of a Decftdent Saloon
Happily for the minimum
nece!aary national unity no other
group here currently identifies
with the land or' people of their
origin in quite the same fashion
as do pro·Istaeli Jews. The
reuon for feeling this way, the
btatorical ~ence from the
DtaspOl'a to the Holocaust, is cer·
tainl)t understandable. ( CHARLES
McCABE .
In San Francisco, the places
where I to have mosUy wood on
the floor, some bard and
poll1bed, some ratty and at NEVERTHELESS. empathy tet11er•1 end. Others have lino, for pain. suffering and penecu-
whlc:b ls reminiscent of tbt fan-lion can't be the basi.I for foreilD cler lrilb saloons, and a few have motaic til•. Tbe only Ume I suf-policy. What•s lood for Israel tu a urpet la when, for some isn't necessarily food tor the
reaaon of aoclablllty. I 1et United States. Thus, at a time
tr•piinahotelbar. when American oil production ii
I uve •tnce been auured that going down, It's not in our na·
the owner wbo mlabt have put a tional interest to b~perll rela·
Rf in tbe earner bar I ao like. has tions with major suppli_..; DOI' la
•lven up on the idea. My relief on it in our interelt to nm the risk of &earlnl tbll wu Immediate and puabiq the Arab states Into the wbolectburt. arms of the Russian.tu we did wltb EQPt oDly to see a com· SALOONS. hapPlly, are the munlat fleet In the eaatem mo.t reKtbll.l'J Of Institutions. ..editerr 'With .. , "-;.:.;;• They U1U.ally ban a resutar :iAJex~ ana~ ... ._.
dleutelil. and are thehfote com-Tb.la may be euooeous tblnt·
pe1Je4 to tb1nk ct the wbbee ot ma but ttts not bifoted. lt'a not
their CUltomWI. Tbll la unlike antl&nlltfc, It's not batefW ~
lb• 01·b1-mot cOcktall IOQDI~ lt'• not outside or beloW UM plane
whim optl'.ate oa ttie hustler s of 1peecb we oulht to be able to
prlnclpte Of 1Jam·bam, thank~ tolerate ln politicll debates arid
JOU, Ma'am. 1 ~' dlacuastooa It's bUtd on a cer M~ =.m~f;·~~ lain View <i wbatour nallclftu ln·
Cancer Soieiet)' from lts reaular le.rest aboWd be, one that recll'dl place br • mUc:i. u one lncb. I•rael as a rrteadly cotmtry • .u aDd tlle _. notice J Tbe rtl-an alllodcoUntrY. but u a twellft Ulan ... ~ the Wa7 th.,-country. with emplwla oo t&e
....... ~ a .,.. irito IUCb word fOftlCD.
drr v ptttmt MaltY would be .IDOIY CA&Taa Hi bMli r• I*• Mll!ldM -ca orebld lD a soup m.lndlq m about UM~ of e• ..... dOlt1 Wok the owner attn.dim, wbtCh are ~btft bet·'
&Mla't lmoW U. ter uempllfted. than AOme of t.be
arl\l1Mfttl advantet • to why we ihOUld put Israeli lntenN 1ft
troril ol our own. <You'll htV ft
•
aJd Ammca 1h0Wd 1..:r1nce
henelt becau.elsrael la 1M•1
demiqcraey ID the Middle za.t. or
CVl!D beH&M d tht ...nble dd ~==.t:...n;u ..... ta
Tia ,,..., ...... " Uie
( VON HOFFMAN ]
term anti-Semitic. instead or in·
timidating dissenters to the cur·
r ent policy, is weakening the
term and ever so s lowly cbang·
ing its meaning to one who favors
a balanced approach to the Ila·
llons of the )diddle East.
To cry bigot la to speak (JM or
the mostaerious cbar1ea thatcan
be made in our politics; innocent
victims of it are prone to strike
back with language just as insult-
ing, thereby raising the beat ol
the debate in a way that can
hardly be helpful.
Age of Retirement.
Hard to Measure
In speaking against the pro-
posal to compel the retirement of
all judges at age 70 and thus con-
tributing to its defeat, San Fran-
cisco Judge Joseph Karish posed
a pertinent question. "Why
single out the judges?" be asked.
The measure, which would
ttave required voter approval,
was SCA 31
authored by
S e nat o r
Alfred Song,
of the Senate
Judjcia.ry
Committee.
The idea was
not new. Last
year a similar
Song measure
f a.Ued to pass
the Sen.ate. This ti.me it bad sur-
vived that hurdle but was reject·
ed in the Assembly Judiciary
Committee.
Back in 1955 Senator Georee
Miller had steered a mandatory
retirement bill for Jud1es
through the SeOat8 bUt amended
it ln the Alleri:lblj to pro.tde f« the cWTMt "!nee.nun reure-
ment." Under thO:tie_,,provilioDs
judges are encour-Ced·to ntiro
at age 70 to receive llllber
pension bineftt8 than Will be ..
cordecUftbeY remala I~.
The imptqll fcJr tbe eurrmt
dri'fe for ~nt1naliot for Judlee, at lt ta flatlY.
denied, Meml to a trOm the
problem wblcb aroae wltb
Supreme COOrt Juattca M.nball
McComb ,,_ at •· GblllHei4 •lens d leDl1lty to the fQliit be was remoYeid bj ~edwils un.: «er tile JuCl.ld Performance
Conim.lasloo.
( EARL WATERS )
I
ly. Hastings School of Law bas
de monstrated that beyond rebut-tal by seelc:ing out distinguished
professors for its faculty from
the ranks of those retired by
other law schools.
On the other band. numerous
instances can be cited where ln·
dividuals, far short of com·
pulsory retirement age, have
peaked and exhibit diminished
ability on the job. While man·
dat.ory retlremen\ would avoid
the necessity ol "belling the cat ..
as in the case of McComb, it
solves nQlhin& in those cues where performance is below
standard yet the individual is
nowhere near retirement are.
ANOTHER argument ad·
vanced by those favoring
arbitrary retirement la that lt
opens up Jobs for the YOUDI peo.
pie. 'l11il may be but in many
cues itdoillm't work that way for
the ndree simply turns around
aud getl aootber job. In fact. tho
eJderlJ are DOW eneourqed to
ftnd emplOJment for soclet.y bu
lUi.'Died that It ill healthier for
tbem to bi Occupied.
\So.'lt WUlld appear. lbfft la a cOatUct mn in the sodoloeical
¥1..,. ClQ the issue of mandatory
re~ SufficienUy ao to
warnnt an overall study on tbe
g~eltioa before Son1 returu '1t.b aDiolMr attempt next year
to falri acceptance ot bis pro.
potal to liqle out judfee. It may
be that the whole notion ot man-datory retirement aboOld be dis-
carded. In 8.Q1 ewat, 1tarilb•1
point that all aboUld be treated
tb4' aameaeema • YaUd one.
Hairstylists i~ Bitter Fight
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Tbe old u.uon al1wbat11 ln a name is tbe
Gbject of' a bitter eourt fllht here betwem two men named SlllOClft -
ocae tbe workt-famoua balnty~ tbe other a not:.o.famoua man of the •• trade.
Vidal Sanoon, Ute ttend-sttthig
trws trimmer W1tb lhoJ>a and ICboola
J.n Landon. New York, Loe Angeles
and San Francisco, claims that
SUIOOll Sallm Sauooo, owner of a
nlne·chalr beauty abop in Loa
Anl•l•, ia tryt.na to muscle ln on bi.a terrtt«y.
80 FAR. VIDAL, who la suln1 for
$1.5 mllllon ln damases, bas woo all
tbe poUrt.a ID court.
l.n an unusual action, be obtained an lnJunctloD forblddiq Sassoon Salim
Susoon from doing buaineu under
the name recorded on his birth
certificate In Calcutta, India, where
be was bom 33 years ago.
Salim Sassoon, who claims he bas u much rlaht to the name SaMOOn as
Vidal, saya, "I Just want a chance to
do my own thln1 .•. I want to uae my
legal God·given name.••
BUT IN A RECENT court bearing,
.,. ..,_... Salim Sassoon was liven a suspended
NEW YO K, LA HAIRSTYLISTS DUEL five-day jiUJ sentence for contempt
Saaaoon Um Saaaoon Cuta Ji•lr In Shop when he admitted to displaying his _____ ...._ ____________ name on products ln his own beauty ,_ -·
'Nightnare'
Cop Cleart__d
In 2() Rapes.
DETROIT (~P) For patrolman Thomas
Panich, the nightnare lasted a week. He says it
nearly ruined bidife. Investigators pad accused
Panich in 20 rapeS:oing back four years.•
This week, Wyne County Prosecutor William
Cahalan issued a ~atement clearing the 33-year-old
officer.
"I DON'T T~K l'LL EVJ;R be totally clear
from this in the tinds of everyone. When people
hear of the Hine~ark rapist, I'm. afraid they'll
think about me,·· Bnich said. ..
Cahalan said lood tests made by state police
showed Panich's ~did oot match that found on
attack victims in tie series of rapes in suburban ' Hines Park. •
The officer al& got a clean bill of health from
psychiatrist Dr. Bruce ~~ Danto, who said truth '1t'Jaele peetle serum te&ts convinced
him the officer was in· •ear •I 6e ent DOC •
Bl P le The six-year • e • _. veteran of the force said rapl•t, P•
•f raid c•er11
Cltlnlc aNtd w.'
his arrest and jailing by
Detroit police "were not
a pleasant experience,··
but "I don't blame
anyone for what hap-
-------_.._ penecl .•. It was just a ~~r series or coincideacea. -
Panich was ar led Aug. 16 on a charge of
first-degree crimin sexual conduct and was re··
leased from custod he following day.
me I was arrested,·· he said.
11IE DETRO POLICE INTERNAL affairs
squad, Wayne Co sheriff and state police took
part in the probe wh h led to his arrest.
The park rapes curred since September 1973.
Police said the att ker always wore a ski mask
and carried a eun d knife. He only picked on
women who were male escorts.
Paycbiatrist D said bi.a irivestigation led
him to conclude th apist had strong homosexual
tendencies and w bully whose main object is to
humiliate t.he male mpanion of his rape victim.
Danto said in e b case, the girl was tied lightly
· wbUe the man was ed securely so he could not get
free without a.ssls ce.
PANICO• ATTORNEY , Warren
'PerlMe, said id not know the status of
another charee ti against Panich, this one by
poUce of suburb estland who named him in a
mlldemeanor wa t charging him with indecent
upoaure before me members ~f a girl's track
team liut Septem r.
Panich said thought there was somethlnc
.. wrong with the s tem which would permlt a man.
wbo had no pre us record, bein1 arrested and Jailed as happen me .
.. I am a UWe tter but I sUU have confidence in
theoverall s
shop. . • ·
Confusing? You bet. In court, the
batUe of the two Saaaoons sometimes
resembles the double-talk ol a "Who's
on first?" comedy routlne. But the
participants are dead serious.
Vidal Sassoon's lawyer says it"s
perfectly leeal to bar a man from US·
ing bis own name.
"rJ"S NOT SO MUCH the name
. you're born with that matters," saya
James Schreiber. "It's the name you
use. Thi.a is not that. uncommon in
American jurisprudence. But this
case is a bit different.·· •
Jn most trademark infrlngem~t ·
L4NCE Ex4MPLE
GREENSBORO, N.C. <AP> -
A former bank executive.
charged with misappbinl bank
funds, apparenUy plan.a to base
part ol his defense on tbe federal
government's conclusion Utat
U.S. Budlet Director Bert Lance
should not be prosecuted. •
Lance and members ot hi.I
f amlly ran up large checldnl ac·
count overdrafts at Geor1la
banks ot which he was an ex-
ecuUve. The overdrafts were
later made &ood.
•
'
OAJL y Pll.OT A.,
. .
Pipe Workers ·
Lack CautiOn
todeu et
1.11unm
south coast vlaza
Holly Harp pnants her Fall Collection.
Ffnt Dr• Salon
Antique Vlcto'11n Sllverpllted
Hollowart Collection. Gift Galllfits
Vldll Saaoon Compllmtntary Hair ConsultatioO:
Cosmltics
Ltyltin tt Cit T.....,ry of Esr.tt Jtwwls
Fur PIKt Fall Collection:
A Whole Ntw Attitude. Fur Place
Antique Orltfltll Art and Porctllln Collectron.
GltGalltrlM ·.
I
1
j
·~4 ·1
Thu~1Aug
man, lt, ot Mount Holly, N.J .•
AU de Qty E:xprellWIY
from a 1peed.lq ear to avoid ns·
from a man who picked Mr up while
~-au....U11, police said.
B&OTHD, DONALD, 11, ALSO of Mount
• lloll)', w killed when'the m°'°1'cyclt be wu driv·
ln1 colhded with a car Sunday after be left
• memorial services for bis ailtet'.
; Miss Kinsman's funeral, scheduled for Sunday.
was postponed to perm it a double burial.
I Their parents and six other brotben and sisters
were amooi about SOO mourners at a mus of Chris·
tian Burial at the Church ofSamt Peter and Paul in
Towanda, Pa., on Tuesday.
NEW JERSEY AVTHOIU'l1ES CONTINUED,
• meanwhile. to search for two men who picked up
' Miss Kinsman and a companion u they were
hitchhiJrin& on U.S. 1 near Philadelphia last Thurs·
day.
Her comparuon told police the men drove onto
the expressway after refusing to drop them off in
Mount Holly. She said Miss Kinsman jumped from
the car as one of the men tried to aUack her.
General Jumbo 780 • • •
A super tire buy! Fea-
turing two glau belts alld a smooth riding polyester
cord body.
VALUE PRICED!
"You alotled me oul. Who said I had an opinion!" w
DIJlllONDS • 6EMSrGNES
~•• by loees>hs is searching for diamonds and
gemstonee from private Individuals and estat•. Careful
examination and evaluation by our experts. Highest
prices paid. Call 540-9066 10-9 daily, S-1urday 1<M,
9unday ctoeed. kl< tor Betty Grace or Frank VlnderWa11
iewels by ioseph
South Coast Plaza• 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa• 540-9068
Get set lor summe1 dflvmg
with the Gene1al Ttre
of your choice
. . all value P"ced ·,
Value Priced
Polyester Cord Tires
[
I ' 'I '
plus $1.72 Federal Excise Tax
The General Poly-Jet! Featuring four
plies of non-flat-spotting polyester
cord, and a wide, flat tread for traction.
SIZE
$1.72 G78·14
$1 82 H78·14
$2.23 G78-15
$2.37 H78·15
Brake· Reline
With our beit Delco l inlno10;., disc P<tds. 1.,soect
master cvhnder. lnsoe~t brake ~ and brake
SPf'inos. Add brake "fluid. Road t~t vour car. f'•01n'' Ol$C: liw:~ ,..,. ~~o cll\c -for ....., ,,,.,.. ...,..,, ... ,,...,_&Meftd-.t• buh ,.,1am •-Ii.ti. ~•d•., .. IO
-..it..w ~ -·-«<' o• Nl.IMTYN: l~He•O.~o""""ltftl,.a11c-. Fdfec,..,w" w ........... Nt1t. ·--C."--·~ .. _ YOUR CHOICE -SAYE!! •
• t
' .. stads Friday
at.9:80 a.In. ;
savings throug,hout ~he store: on selec
clearance items I quantities, color~ and size limlte<I·
to stock· on hand, so shop early for best se ctiont
these items available in our
Huntington Beach Sto
women's sportswear
ORIG. NOW
ll0Jl:~I08TOPS .. ., ............. SlO 2.98
30TA1LORD>SHIRTS • . . . . . . . . . . . • . S6-S8 2.98
2.5 SOLID 81.0USF..5 . . • . . .. . .. .. .. . . SHH 12 2. 98
75WOVt.~SKJRT ................. S6-S10 1.98
40GAU:HOSKIR'r.:i ............... S11·S13 2.98
IOOPCU.O.~PA.\'TS ............... 6.99 2.98
125SHORTS . . • . . . . . . .. • .. .. . . .. . 2.99 98c
IOOSHORTS . .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . S4-S5 1.98
70COORDl~An:5 ..... . . . .. . .. . . .. SS 1.98
llOCOORDl~An:s ................ SS.99-S16 2.98
40VES'TS ........................ SlO 2.98
25JACKETS ...................... S9 3.98
25GAU:HOSE1S .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. t 2.99-S24 3.98
savings for girls
30PA.,TS ............•.•.•••.. 2SJEA~ .· ................... .
IOOPA~TIES ................. .
t20SOCKS .............••.....
3S SltPPERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •
S8 1.98
S 12.· 13.SO 4.98
59c 28c
90c 28c
S3 58c
savings fot boys
ORIG. NOW
SOMSJ'tR.~SHIRTS ............ 4.99 2.98
l20SHORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.99 3.98
65SSL\' K.'lITSHIRTS ••..•••..•• 4.50-S.50 2.98
S.S:\'YW:\JACKETS • . • • • . • • • . . . • 7.99 4.98
OOOR£S.5SHJRTS . . . . • . • . . . . . . . • 3.50-3.99 2.48
IOOJEA~ ..................... 7.49 4.98
•
250BIKISISWl\tSt:rr5 .' ........... S 10 4.98
40ASSTDSWl\fWEAR ...... .' ...... SlO 4.98 00 K.'llTSLACKS . . . . . . . • . . • • .. • • 6.99 4.98 •
501l!RTU:.\f£KTOPS ............. S8 2.98
ioon.;u.nct:RETOPS . . . • . . . . . . . . S4 98c
iSF\JUflGt:RETOPS ............. SS 1.98
50FUU.flCt:RE1'oPS .... .' ........ S6-S 11 2.98
50FUU.f1Cl:RETOPS ............. S9 3.98
3Srt.;U.flCCR£TOPS ....... !:-.... SlO 5.98
25f1JU.FICL1t£PA''l'S ......... ·~. S9-S 13 3.98
70JL~IORTA.'tlCTOPS ......•....• S4·S6 1.98
ISOSHORTSUJ:\'ETOPS........... S6-S9 1.98
300KNITTOPS ................... SS·SlO 2.98
lOOK.'ilTTOPS . . . • . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . S8 3.98
150Mts.5YTA."ilCTOPS ............. SS 1.98
lOOTA."iKTOPS............. . . . . . . S6 2.98
40SHORTSl..EEVETOPS ............ S6-S8 2.98
7SSHORTSl.EEVETOPS ••.•....•••. S8 3.98
dresses, pant suits
ORIG. NOW
25D~ES ...................... S17 5.98
30DR.£SSES ...................... S20-S24 9.98
50PA.YJ'Sl'ITS .................... S18-S28 9.98
'ZO.¥lSIZEDRf.SSES4 P . .\~iSllTS . • . Sl 6-$24 9.98
won1en's coats
OllG. NOW
50 VISYLCOATS .. • • • . • • .. .. • .. • • • $22 12.98
ISASSM>COATS ................. $16 5.98
linge rie , loungewear
OllG. NOW
132ft1J.SUPS ................... S6 98c
30PRLl\'TSOJTCCPBRA ............ 3.59 2.28
40SHEERWJR£8RAS .............. $8-$9 5.98
40JUMPSUrrs ... ., ........ : ...... S14 7.98
4050n'CUPBRAS • • .. .. . . . .. .. . . • 2.99 1.48
120S"1MWEARS£PARATtS .....•.. $6-$17 lhOff
30fUECEROBES ................. SlJ.$16 7.98
IOO~CON .............. $11-$12 6.98
401.0NCOOITO~OOW\'S ........... $7 4.98
36nJl.LflCl.1lE~ ............ $17 11.98 , . women s accessones
30SWEATERSSmi . . . . .. . . . . • . . 12.99 4.98
SOTA.',KTOPS .................. 3.SO 1.98
SOOASSM>JEWEL.RY .......... . • 1.50.Sl 1h0ff
7SJL1'1SHORTSETS ...••..•••... 3.99-5.49 2.98
savings fo· men
ORIG. NOW
140S.Sl.\'ORES.5SHJRTS ........ 7.99 2.98
200LSl.VOR£S.5SHIRTS ........ 8.99 2.98
WS.SLVSPORTSHIRTS ......... 6.99 1.48
89S.SLVSP08TSHJRTS ......... 6.99 2.98
iOLSLVSPORTSHJRTS ......... 9.99 2.98
4005.Sl.VK.~n'S ............... 7.99·9.99 3.98
2001..SlVK.~n'S ............... 9.99 3.98
30VfSl"S ...................... 11.99-$16 S.98
2SOK.'llTSUCJCS............ . • 10.99 4.48
ISO SWEATER VIS1'S • • • • • • .. • • • • 6.99 J.98
SO SWEA TSHJRTS • .. • • • • • • • • • .. $6-6..99 3.98 iSCABA~ASETS ... : ......... , . • 15.99 7.48
, SO SHAVE KITS ................. 4.99 48c
200SOCKS ..................... 99c 28c
savings o n shoes
ORIC. NOW
12080\'S& lJE.'iSSHOE.5....... .. 6.99•7.99 2.97
00\l'O\fE.~snmERS..\.~OALS • 13.99-18.99 9..97
1001'0\IE.~SS.l.\"O.US •••••••• t 16.99·21.9911.'97
yardage, n >ti o n s
!j() 'Yl:6 JERSEY • • • . . • . t •••••••••
U.ier IAICetHen ,,, .. AW 8811411
DEAR PAT: My aon'1 German Shepherd do1
bu had seven puppies, They are now two montha
old. fo"lve cl tbem have found 1ood homes, but two
remam. 11 it possible to donate them to the blind to
be trailled u iu1de do11 !
E.Z.A .• Newport Beach
Y abeukl e &ad tbe trataJn1 "bool for I•·
teraatloeal G.tclhtl Eyes, lee. tZl3·112·54H), 5411
De~ An .• North Hollywood. Tb.11 a&ate-replated
clMol'a pokesman told A YS tba& oaly pure-bred,
female, Germa.n Shepherd papp es wttla papen,
aged lt-31 month• could be accepted for screeala&
by tramen. Tbe "puppy pro1ram..'' wVci ar-
ru1ec1 temporary placement for youn1, acceptable
German Shepherds, bas been "slowed dowa,. due to
the uUclpated move of IGE. U your aoa cu'& place
bb remalnlng puppies, let me It.Dow and A YS will
try to ctn you a band.
Neeer OR s-d•tr Noi a Rede
DEAR PAT. I've always heard that it was
"against the law" to dun a person for a debt on Sun·
day and &11~1 to do so negated the debt. Is this fact or
fiction?
E.L .. Newport Beach
Smee your questton Involves personal legal
aspects, an attorney suggests you seek advice from
your own lawyer about approved debt collec:Uon
methods, particularly In avoidance of harassment
In eoUectlon tecbnlques. Unofficially, however, you
won't cancel a debt by a polite Sunday contact wilb
the person who owes you a just debt.
Studio's Dobtg B_..ess
DEAR READERS: A recent AYS column stat·
ed that Lambert Studios ln Los Angeles appeared to
be outol business. Stefan Martn, Lambert's 0W11er,
contacted lbe column to say lbat it ls still In busi·
ness, but that a recent phone number change and
lack ot proper referral by the phone company
caused many to think the firm was out of business.
Marin said he'd try to correct the missing photo
problem for D.W., Sou&h Laguna. Others may con·
tact tills studio by calling (213) 653-4700.
DEAR PAT: I have a short story I want to sub·
mil. How do I mail my manuscript?
L.L .. lrvine
Flat, unfolded. Typed doubl~spaced on 81.a x ll
white paper. U beavl: your manuscript-marked
SPECIAL FOU TH CLASS RATE -
MANUSCRIPT -c ~ maJJed at15 eents for the
fil'st pound, ud 10 cents eacb additional polllld ap to
seven pounds; eight cents for eacb addt&ional pound
over seven pounds. Check with your local post ofDce
for current ratq. Be sure to enclose a stamped, tt·
tum envelope wltb your manuscript. I
2700 W. Coast Hwy. fat ~t .... ~ .....
FREE LESSONS: .
Back~andGo
at Cliffs Gitd Gcwues
645-5021
Call 642-5678.
Put • few words
to work for ou.
s ••• ,., •.
The California Supreme Court has ruled that
Emily and
William Harris
should have
been granted·
their request to
have attorneys
of their choice
represent them
in a trial on
charges of kid·
naping Patricia
Hearst.
Luxurious cashmere .
at pre-season savings.
100% Cashmere-the ultimate in
fall sweater luxury. In a alassic
V-neck pullover with fully fash-
ioned shoulder detail. Light
blue, camel or brown.
Regularly 65.00
PRE-SEASON PRICE
48.90
silverwoods · ·
45 Fashion Island • Newport Beach
Sun-time,
fun-time ·furniture
Pick patio furniture for as mmer of outdoor fun. All of our web furniture, folding
redwood furniture and pa ded aluminum furniture is on sale right
now. Here's your opportunl to increase your patio
pleasure without breaking y ur budget.
Sale prices subject to
stock on hand.
ALL WEB FURNITURE,
FOLDING REDWOOD AND
PADOEDALUMINUM FURNI
1/3 off
!
By Bil Keane Cani~ Disposhl Of · Banned
''IJn't that the guy we saw on TV ot the start
of the Olympics?"
<:.ealae ~ase
COuntry Star . .
fJrug Suspect
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) --Country mu.sic
star Waylon Jennings bas been arrested by federal
narcotics agents at a Music Row studio and charged
with conspiracy to possess cocaine, authorities
stlid.
Bernard Redd, special agent Jn charge of the
Nashville office of the Drug Enforcement Ad-
ministration, said the arrest followed an attempt to
abip 23 grams of cocaine from New York to
Nashville via a private courier service.
ALSO ARRESTED WAS JENNINGS'
secretary, Lori Evans, Redd said. She and Jen·
nings, 40, appeared Wednesday before U.S.
Magistrale Kent Sandridge who set bond at $7 ,500
aod scheduled a hearing Wednesday.
Jennings is known in the industry for his pro·
gressive music. He has a reputation as a noncon-
formist.
"Basically, we had informa-
tion that cocaine was coming in
on an airplane and that it was for
Mr. Jennings," Redd said. "We
had information that there was
going to be some cocaine re-
ceived there at the studio.
"A PACKAGE WAS
delivered to the studio. A
JHN1Nos search warrant was obtained ror
e place. The warrants were obtained before· the
ackage ever arrived. We knew what was in the
ackage. We discovered what was in the package at
e shipping location in New York ... i· Jennings is nominated this year for four Coun-·
.t y Music Association awards and bis record
'Luckenbach. Texas,·· is nominated as top single.
Deaths Elsewhere
~ URBANA, m. (AP)-~uneral services for
! . :Death Notlen
Lyell J. Tboma1, M.
"father of the Illinois
Academy of Science ..
will be held Monday ln
Mt. Hope Chapel, Cham·
pai,n. Thoma1, an
emeritus professor of
iootoa at the University·
ol IlllncJb, died thll week in • Berkeley hospital.
PUBLIC N011CE .
..
Fmhions Resticide DBCP Sought
Slated SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Tons of (I ) .
Due to a typocraphJcal 'leted~tlj.
error in a new. story Hit-Pero', d1u'21ter
ins UC Davia atl.ldenta of Mr. a:bd )(ra. Chari
for acadernt~ achieve·. S. Perry, of U08 SUUac~
ment, tho name of KJm-Drive, wu named to the
berly A . .Perry of d an•, honoh U.td~
Newport Beach wu d.-thesprtni quarter-. Hold on to your ~~=~lyc~~~t~e :U~~1:ri:: · ECOLOGY
· chapeaux ror this news, ll atored tn warebouaea and railroad --;=======:=:;::;:::::=:;::==;:;:::;--:
Bowser and Rover. the can, and farm expert.I are tiunttni
Pooehles' Guccl ls com· for a way to iatber and dlsJ>OSo ol
lna to the Harbor Area those at.ores.
wltb a now line or canlne T h • c h 8 m l c a l DB c p -
tall ~arlnf apparel and dlbromochloropropane -was banned
accesaortes. by tbe state tb.11 month alter tes1a re·
Maryellen J ennl•on. vealed that 10 worken regularlY ex·
dHi&ner of glamour posed to it at an Occidental CJaemJcal clothing for dogs will be L ... _ -n at Newport Beach's Corp. plant at awuvp, 7S au.vea eut
Fashion Island Friday of bere, were sterile or bad almo&t
throup Sunday display· hon-existent sperm count.a.
ing her creations, plus IN MAGNOLIA, AaK., u of 14
accessories to accent workers who bad handled DBCP at lb~ lady known as the Dow Chemical Co's plant there were
Gucci of the Canine ' foundtoproduc:etewornoaperm,and
World will host fashion test animal.a injected with DBCP COD·
s hows at Russo's Won-tractedcancer.
derful World of Pets 58 More than 800,000 pounds of DBCP . • is uaed by Call!ornia farmers every Fashion Isla nd, from year, said Bill Betts, who supenises
noontA>9p.m. Friday. the state Department of Food 'and Hours are noon to 5 , p.m . Saturday and Sun-Agricultures pesticide use ~orce-,
d a y a cc 0 rdin1 l 0 ment program. The chemical is plant· spok~men for the San ed ink>. the soil to ward ofl crop-
J t f destro)'ina wanna. os~ area crea or o Betts saictthat no farmers r.-ntted caninecouture. ill -A--.... th A sample of Rieb problemawlthster ty ... ~ u.slni e
Health's n.ew frozen Pet-cb,~¥:~sES IN the soil we De·Zert will be served to , ot · ' each dog that attends the don t know any evidence of danaer
hi . to the consumer;• he said. fall fas on showme. "A person worldna tn the formutat·
Graduated
Kathleen Ann
Straniman; '12 Dahlla
Ave., Corona del Mar.
has been graduated from
the 'University of
Colorado at Boulder.
ing plant is expo.sed eight hours a day.
A user wouldn't use it anywhere near that long ...
Betts said that tho product Ja "spread around pretty well ..
tbrouehout the atate-1torecl on
farms and in warehouses. tanb and
train cars.
Scotch Tape
Not9Pads
BOOK SPECIAL
Hard bound ~ with current topics. Available
for College, High 9Choot 6 Elementary gr9dM. . 4/5 1
NIW
"YOV lUST CAN'T take tt out to a IN111NATIOllAL CONTIMPORAIY
dump or a dlapoaal alte. •• be aald. "Il OCIAN VllW llllOINCI
lt's bat gotna to be used any more. IN LAGU~llACH ~~ls~to~to~ ·~· another way to get rid of It. And it's Four bedroom. thr .. bath.smoot'1 cedar~
very unltkely it will be uaed in Inga. Alt rooms face ~fluctabl4t WIW Of
California acatn." ocean and convonon one~.AI Qbsa web
WUllamSteffan, headoftheoccupa-foctng ocean. CU.tom oak-OOltan QOblneta.
tional health branch of the California Italian sklte. Donbh nomware. 1WO ~
Department of Health, suaaested the includlng k:sge molder IUlt.wtth ft191)bce. S1ted
cbemical should be placed tn Claaa I ·on over half en oc:t9 wltt1 rnohn ,,.,._and
dumps, wblcb arr used to 1tore ~ d'NfMO(. OMw~ (71.0 *'62)2.
hazardous substances, or returned tA> s.25.000.00. &I QS)p()fntmef\t.
the manufacturer• to have them ~~~~~~-~~iiii~ii-iiii~~~ "transfer it into another chemical '
form."
Steffan e3Umated a lhree·month
supply of DBCP had been manu.fac.
tured before the ban and is "stopped
in the pipeline.•·
"THE AMOUNT IS getting smaller
as the supply gets cut off but the
amount of material around ls more
than I would have suspected." be
said.
• "If it can't be used, eometbina has
to be done safely to get the stuff out of
circulation.··
TeenDance . A generous allce of
Irvine teena1en are invited tO
rock to the 80Wlds of" Portrait .. at
a dance concert from 8 p.m. to 10
p.m. Friday at Harvard Com-
m unity Athletic Park, 14701
Harvard Ave. The concert,
1ponaored by the city youth
services division. is free.
ham, two freah eggs, REG $2 O haah brown potetoea, • .1
39' 0
71' 0
37' D
31' D
.31•1 D
"' D
99' D
99' D
a:o D
toast, Jelly and Dutter. Served 24 houra.
SPIRES
6:rt D
23' 0
1.17 0
Hotltioak lndtxes 39' D
Page Protecton 9 /99' D
o.s1r 1tems 31•1 D
Novelty Staplers 2.29 D
Preuboard Binder 99' D
"\,.
"
Reetauretlt9
20% OFF
FRUIT OF
THE LOOM
UNDERWEAR
...-s
T·SlllTS
l.IO .... Of3
MIM"SDllPS
2.tS .... efl
IOT.'S
T·SllllS
Z.3f .... of3
IOY9Sll&S
2.23 ... ofl
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
CHOPPER
BIKE
21' D
Hang-Ten fwff• 21' D ,w1..,._.. 3.1s O
2.65 0
21s1 D
~o
23' CJ
1.17 CJ
WOMEN&
JUNIOR
POLYESTER
PANTS
510 .. ,., 200 d. '11' 151
... ,...,ood.Ttt D
I
'ff.Oz. Glue 59' D T-..~-11\a ..... uaort1M11t 11101.-1n1 ............... ~ .......
...._,. u.ur.. --................
. .
..
·Sets Ne-wport Visit
. 1
81 O. C. lltl8'l'ING8 ,,. ...............
Former Oov. Edmund 0. 0 Pat .. Brown will be the ~ofbonor
at •vent call.cl ••Chat Wltb Pat'' 1polii0rtid bJ the Newport
Democnt1cClub&ept. 1$. . ·•
Pat w1ll chat witb efubmemben and IUffta h'om I to I =:t the
,llom d Joanne and John Canon. mt SetUq SUn Drive, a del
Mar. • • • * • '!be ftnt te11lon ta Sept. 12.
llDeilklllll ot the Browns, tbe Rellltratlon ii ltmlted to 50. For younaer Edmu.nd O. Brown. our further lnlonnatlon call the col-
cu.rrent 1overnor, 1ay1 be doelD 't le1e atM.-U.
t.blnk uman riibbi wW be affect-. • * * * eel by hll approval of a ban on
1•181 reoopitlao of bomoeaual 8 TATE AT T 0. NE y marrtaaes. General Evelle Younger will be
Tbe ban waa Jncluded in AB tbe iuest ol honor Sunday at a eOT, introduced by Bruce cocktail receptlon,sponsored by
Chief Niuned
For Hospital:
Nestande (R-Oranie> signed by the Republican Club of San
Brown 'lbunday. Clemente .
.. It only codifies what Younier, a candidate for
already ls iQ the law;· Brown rovemor, will be on hmd-trom 3
said of the measure which to 6 p.m. at 1205 Vista Alcedo to
clarifled a techntcallt.y in an ex· ··vt.att" wit!l dub memben and
.John E. Frankl bas been ap-
pointed 8dml.nistrator by Mercy
General Hospital, a 21S-bed
facility in Santa Ana.
i5Uq stat. law. 1uests .
'lbe point of the bnl '9 that
~ Fonnel'ly the admln.iJltrator of
La Mirada Community Jlolpital,
'Franks is a creduate of UCLA
with a maaten degree in Busi-
ness Administration.
Devoting the past 13 years to
hospital and group practice ad·
mi1',latratloll, Frankl helped
form and served president of a
prepaid beaJth care plan with
1 ,000 members.
Walk to Aid ERA
ID an effort to raiu funds in
.support ol the Equal Rights
• Amendment, some eo.unty
women will participate in a Walk·
a·tbon Saturday.
A kick-oft rally will begin at 9
a.m. attheSantaAnaCityHall.
~ walk-a-thon is sponsored
by the National Oraanlzatlon for
Women. Flyers,· pledge sheets
and 'further information may.be
obtained by calllnt the South
Coa.stchaptet, 49'-1783.
county clerks will not be allowed
to certify marriages between
peopleofthesamesex.
****
MEANWHILE. THE
De~ocrata have scheduled a
fund-raiser for Assemblyman
Dean& Mangers of Huntington
Beach which features Assembly
Speaker Pro Tem John Knox of
Rlchmclnd.
The event will be held l9nlght
from 6 to8:30 at Valley Gardens,
17420 Brookbunt St., Fountain
Valley. Funds will be raised by
charging $50.per person and $7S
per couple.
****
NEWPORT BEA.CH'S
James Roosevelt, eldest son of
for mer President Frank Un
Delano Roosevelt, will teach an
experimental class at Chapman
College next month entitled
"Government At Work.··
The class will be built around
a general discussion of Congress
and the Presidency since the
days of FDR based on curreot
events.
Grievance Uiiit
Helps iii Parks
Orange County resident.a with complaints about
mobile home parks may contaet tbe county's nine.
member Mobile Home GrievanceOnnm.lttee.
Deputy District Attomey Richard Farnell,
chairman of the committee, said its members are
attempting to make county residents aw ate of their
services.
THE COMMl'ITEE WAS formed laat fall by
county supervisors to arbitrate problems Jn mobile
home parks.
'Ille l?OUP includes representatives of both,
mobile home park ownert and tenant 1roups, alon1
with officiall from the county Office of Consumer
Affairs and the district attorney's office.
Farnell said the committee attempts to resolve
complaints through discussions between park
ownera and residents and also may hold grievance
hearings aimed at reachln& solutions.
t SO FAit, HE SAID, ONB he&fing has been held
and rouahly 50 other complaints have been chan·
neled through the Western Mobilebome Associa·
tlon.
Resldenta with complainta are ureed to firat
cdscusa their problems with their tenants associa·
Uon and park manacemeat before approachln& the
committee.
Those with written complaints may send them
to tbe county Office of Consumer Affalrl, Sll N.
Sycamore Street, Santa Ana nn>l; the Western
Mobilebome Association, 4:Wl Blrcb Street. SUite
207, Newport Beach 92660 or the cllatrict attorney's
office, P. o. Box 808, Santa Ana '2702.
_ Residents also 'inay call consumer affairs of.
ticlala. at 834-4$100 for inquiries retardlnf complaint
proCeduta. -·
lmerchange
Work Slated .
Oran1e County supervisots
have announced that work will
begin in early September to im-
prove the interchange or the San-
ta Ana Freeway and the Newport
Freeway Jn Tustin.
Coxco, Inc:., of Orange will
mqe the SSS0,000 road improve-
ments for the State Department
of Transportation <CalTrans>.
The project funding will come
from CalTrana funds, not Orange
County revenues.
The four-month project will ad-
Ju.at the northbound tbrouah-
lanes ol the Santa Ana Freeway
aad provide an additional lane
Qft the freeway to serve in·
t.erchanae tamps to the Newport
Freeway.
Freeway lane closures and de·
tours will be m.cle at ni&ht to
avoid traffic congestion, accord· ina to CaJTrana officials.
ONE
WEEK
ONLY!
HUUY ••• SOMI
~MnnlSAMD
COLOIS
UM.ITID
MAYIAI DRYER
STORE HOURS:
9-9
DAI.LY
9-6
SATURDAY
DAILV...af AIJ
MAHAi
POWEIMODUU
DISHWASHER
•u...IW.,... • •a.tc .... 11y
FOR DAVIS•BROWlfS
~AWARD-WINNING
FACTORY AlJ11tORmD
SBMCE. r.ALl:
548-3437
SAVE 31°/o
(TV DAILY LOG)
( ...
I TIMISDAY I i.~t!~~=-
~ ..... a... · hi!!!! I -u-
• • <()J) CJ>) CJ) ewe ,...
• 00 .. , ...... c:.,..y" -... : "4~~-·~ • (Ill) ())) ()) 0 ... pilot •bout • -p of eo.w ~· 8 90(()... ..-• .,. " .. ""'9111 ... s. sPffdtab iit Ole Sout Pacific
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=~"=--10:00 0........ U (l).....,._(R)Tlleap
-
r.30_ Pirent Slliclde al a ~ · cofltCe
u. instructor suuests sometb1111 lllOft 8 MMe: CC) (IO) "Rlmlr Dr-. sinister wlltn the police lab reports
S.1" Part I (mus) '7l-Na11ey tMI the dea4 1111n was masq.erad·
Kwu, hmes = JoatMi, Hiii. ins kl anathef's identity.
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7•.oo who IS hidlllC I sertOU$ illness
because h• lms ht m.y lose his
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:=rri:~,~ 11:00
(QI Cl)) lite Plltridrt F1111ily U CD D CI> ((IJ) CD) fins
11 o Cl) <II m u ""' ID' Crm-Wib D Call Cl)) u.. Mericall Style
-7:30-e ltmide
CD S F ....... ZlliCllt .,Mlrm..., a llldlllll*er 11"'1
-11:30-
• ((ll) ())) Cl) lleMa: !Iii•• ~·1
Want to Report A lnam" "A lbttlr
of Wife I Oath" (mys) '75-Rod
Taylol.
G C(J)D atl..._, C...
()) llotit: "¥'"91 1111" (1dv)
• 46-Bela Lucosi
• CJ) tm ( (()) S.W.A.T.I
Tiil TWlaJ ...... S,.0.1 ID..,_.
S llle100CM .....
12:00 e Twili&td z. ........... ....,.
_..(com) '42-Caly Giant •er-.Rs • Mtwlt: "ne Utt"1" (•ra) ·s~Aorr talhotn. Jlllit Ada.ms .........
-12-.30-: = "t1lt Tllird ..... '!.
"Sttr9 °"' ....... .. ':'Tiit ... .
S*t"
1:00
8 0Cl>8T_.
...... ''Sons' l.Mls." "lady
'" Oistrm,," "QllW Pilot"
-1:30-m little: "ltlepl &try" (dra) ·~-HoRrd Dulf, lllrta Tena.
2z00 e ...-.: "HPOJ HiU." "Yoo
GtltaSby ....
-2.:30-. m lhltu: "llmr T mt A Gamb*.·~
;..;.J;OS-
·--=~~) 'S4-Sany S411ltftll, Domlly Malont.
TONIGHT A~9:000N
KOCE-,SO
DAILY PILOT
:ALtERGY?
121 Jt 214".155'
. 17 I 4t 143-9624 R e .cord e d Messaae ·
ALLUU Ct•TIDL ....
1111~1r1111cama
w ..... ..,.,,... .. ,.11..,11
VINYL ASBESTOS
FLOOR Tllf
• GREAT FOR HEAVY TRAFFIC
::t!~;s;:!:::::==t= ,. • ,,.
lt .. "~~!~:
~~~~r·
··TONIGHT
CAN BE
·BRIGHT
WllHA
BEAUTIFUL
'JEQUILA
uni ) can bCI ln only one place at a Ume, deaplt•
the rNC• of her aJrcratt. while H 5.000.\-9n ablps can
be1"llpl c . '
COMPARING NVllBE OF SIDPS ln rlvll n eus c;an m an little more he wli>te.
Mooro1&ld Sovlet buUdera ere steadily tmprov·
lnat Utt quality of their •hips and 1ubmutne1, and
"the overall picture ll of a very powerful and well·
khlt navy whos capabUltl , U not numben. are ln·
ere f!lmonth by month.'• Ht'.\t: crtbed u "the most dramaUc of unveU·
tn11" In lb put 12 monthS tho commtuloetn1 of
the 54,000.ton, tully loaded, SoVlet aJttraft carrier
Kiev, which Moacow calla an anti-1ubmarlne
cruiser.
MOO E SPECULATED THAT TUB Kiev
ml1ht carry SOO soldlen if nffd be, providing "a
powerfw Intervention force should the use of sur·
roaate troops ln a crisis, real or enitneered, be lm·
practicable or inefficient."
The editor had pra.lse for the bome-bullt French
fleet and its "bnlliant designers." He said France
can clahn worldwide sea deployment along with the
United States and the Soviet Uruon.
"Already its capabilities have been recognized
abroad ln the considerable orders for French sblps
and craft from other navies,·· be wrote. •
MOORE SAID THAT DESPITE THE Soviet
t SUNRISE , ! .<:>R20R3f>R4
N•"Y'• strength -hicludir\I the ablllty to •trike
American Pacltlc Coa t dllea, Hawaii, Brain. 'Moiunbl~ue or Jndoneata wlth mlallu hl\lDcbld
from tbe,Barenti Sea -the Ruulana have mJn· pow•~ problems 1te1r>mln.C from centralised con·
trot. Hedtd not elaborate.
He allc> queaUoned wheUter the new ~merlcan nuclear-Pt>wered crulaera of the VlrClnla and
California classes ar. worth their cost.
"Costa ol the former. for many reuons, timott
trebled ofer the yeara, .. be said.
"IS T8E RETU&N TO S3eO million really COit·
effective f« a ahlp whose only 1urface·to-1uff ace
capabWty ii currenUy a p&lr ot flve·lnch IUD•! ..
Moore Wrote.
"The chue after 10111-lep . (speed and di•·
lance> does not seem to have been complemented
by the buntfor hlttlni power."
OUR MOST POPULAR
40 CH. MOBILE CB
Film star Charles Napier
modulated a Realistic CB in a
recent Paramount movie. Says
Chuck, "Love those new 40 s.
mine In particular." ~~
DAIL. Y PU.OT .4J3
•e111~c ..
Attorney Melvin
Belli said ho will
represent the
faJPllY of I.Ouise Terry, 37-year .. ·
old mother of
five from Pit·
ts burf in a SS mi lion
nefllcence cla m agalns
Oak Knoll Naval
Hospital.
REAUSTIC® BUILDS THE QUAUTY,
RADIO SHACK BREAKS THE PRICE!
TRC--452 gives you 1978 engineering and 40
channels at the price of an obsolete 1976
Brand·X "23". Puts you on top of road. traffic
and weather conditions. and in touch with fam-
ily. friends and other drivers. AF gain, llluminat·
ed SIRF meter and channel selector, LEO mod-
ulation Indicator. Backed by 17 years of CB
readerahlp. You can be SURE .•• If It's Realistic.
Now 43%. off during our CB Blockbuster Salet
2MS%1
Reg.
13915
Air Cooled
Whal must be the world's mo,,t air-conditJoned auto is displayed at
a Scottsdale, ~nz .•. dealership. The car's .body, which was built by
VW of Amenca, lS made of wrought iron and painted white.
Dealership finance manager Rick Law drives the see-through auto around the lot.
~ ScliolaStic Aptitude
~·Test Scores Decline . . .
~ NEW YORK (AP> -Expanded
.. educational oppqrtunity for poorer
• students, women and minorities was
blamed as the underlying cause of a
. 14-year decline in College Board test
scores. ,
A special panel, reportini to the ad·
:.. mlnistrators of tbe tests and headed
:• by former Labor Secretary Willard
:: Wirtz, said the increases In opportuni·
r ty have brought about relaxed educa·
tional standards.
THE PANEL A~O said there has
been an increase in the number or stu-
dents taking the Scholastic Aptitude
Test from groups wbo traditionally
have scored low on it. because their
social position has put them at. a dis· advantage.
The 21-member panel also blamed
the dissolution of the American fami·
ly, the "distraction" of such national
"traumas" as the Vietnam war and
the Watergate scandal, the popularity
of television, and a decrease in the
motivation of student.a to learn .
"IN A SENSE, TUB schools may
have tried so bard to accommodate
the special needs of new and un-
familiar students that these very
students along with others have been
ill served by not being held to d~
mandtng expectations of
performance," the 75-page report
said.
"Two centuries of racial bigotry
have unquestionably left an educa-
tional system that still serves blacks
and other minority groups less well
than whites."
SAYING THAT CHILDREN whose
parents have low incomes and little
education normally test poorly, the
panel declared that an increase in the
number of minority group members
who take the SAT was not by itself to
blame for the decline.
L.1'1.B~d
Flemish Pay
Higher Taxes
The &overnment of Belgium would like
more people there to speak French and fewer
to speak Flemish. That's why the Flemi!hi
speakers in Belgium are required to pay
higher taxes than the French speakers. Ia that
fair? l.ncidentally, Belgians' homes are truced
accordinl to how many windows face the street.
Two out of five people who get licenses to
sell real estate drop out of the business within
one year. Three out or five,
within two years. Fewer
than one out of three stick
it out for as long as five
years.
Wu none other than
Helen Rowland who
claimed: "The bardes~
task of a gil'l's life ls to
prove t.o a man that his
intentioos are serious."
In Oregon State ii one town named Sisters
and another named Brothers.
Out of every 100 Catholics who go to con· fesslon, only 36 are male.
MEN'S
, , llUVO FLARES
.. --._-" -----, I I ·~ .. -·---.......... , _,------41J::w ...... ..... ., --..... .. .. .. , .. ,, ,. ,. ,,,,,.
'' ATCMIR .... , 'I
' ~ COllPl111'0ll
THE IOST POPUUR
.IW QOUID
IY CllEllll DE FD
~{Gfijat Sailor Pant,
European fit in Demin)
SIZES 27-37 , Ars2aoo
(Come in and see the
other gre.at styles, too)
GREAT FOR
BACK TO
SCHOOL
Kiil SWEATER
From Kai
10096 comfortable acrylic
in soft fall cofors. '
. . .. . . . ·. . v. . ·, .
. . .
Lev rs
•
The 5 pocket
model, with
the fintt
tailoring and
cut you'Ve
learned to
ex pea.
SIZES 3·13
OllLY s15•
~·.
LEVI'S llOYll' OI DI
RDlt SITED ilUIL
Levis cans it th• half
dome because of the
stylish new bade ~et
treatment
Assorted Colors
SIZES 28-38
ON
SALE
Louise Whitney or Phoenix has owned her horse, "High
Jinks," for 21 years and often allows him in her house.
The steed negotiates stairways with no trouble. but
favors lounging in front of the fireplace.
Capistrano Named
Sewer Hookup Unit
Stale Coastal Commission members have designated San Juan
Capistrano as the agency to grant hookups for about l,000 acres of city
land that was p)aced under a state-imposed a1ricultural preservation
program last yoar.
The controveraial state-ialposed development moratorium surfaced
when coastal commissioners ·
placed a ban on sewer hookups as a coodition for approval ol a new Lion," he continued.
SoUtheast 'Regional Reclamation AuU.Ority (SERRA> ocean out· au.
LAST WEEK'S COMMISSION
dedsioo allows the ci\y to srant
•.Wer booJrups on land Id pre-
sently ibduded in the cley's 01'D
agricultural presenatlan pro-
-: gram, wl:t1ch involves about 230
'acres.
••nie state's agricUltural pre-
1ser,ntion plan was at odds with
the City's plan, which we spent a lcSt of time developing," San Juan
City Manager James Mocalls
•AJdWednesdaf.
~•'lbe city bad spent a lol ol
time developing its growth
management plan which in-
cluded agricultural preserva-
0 WE FELT WE could not hn·
plement the state plan since it
was much larger tllan the city's
and we bad developed an inceb·
lives program for our 230-acre
plan,•• Mocalla explained.
Koealla said tbe ett;,y asked the commillioo for permjt erantlng
authority since 6otb IJ"OUJ>S had
the aame basic goals -
aartcultmal preservation -and the land inwl•ed was actually in the city's jurisdiction.
"We thought our plan was via-
ble and they apparently agreed,"
he said.
Tb& Coastal Commission ac· tlon brings to a close over a year
of maneuvering by the city and
SERRA officials trying to have
the development restriction
lifted.
• •
Stuily, S!tDf.Vs Su'il& Sustain Se~ures
Y'91opeci heart dlseue1. lftd the report sald the illness wu fv t
comlDOft ln those wbo dr*1\k~ to four been ad~. ~the non-4riilera, there were 6.8 deaths due to heart d
•ue tor every 1;0oo i>eQPl A.Q,oai those 'ttbo drank tbe equlvilw ot oat« two beers a day, there w.-. four deatba pel' 1,000.
Tbe researcben eould not explaln the dU'ference, bu~= spetuiated that drlnk1n& may alter tbe cJiOleaterol level ln the •
FIND1NG IS CONSISTENT wttb a possible direct ABOtrrTWO.TllRbSOFTBEdrlnkeninthesiuclvus9dGnly tilneftclu ett.n ol alcobOI bltat• OQ tbe nak ot coronary beut dla· beer, so the HSearcbers were not able to determine the effeeu Of
eue," thereaear~bm w~. wine and hard liquor on lieut dlleue.
Thdr flbdlQa~ we... pUbliabed In tOctay'a New Eqland JCMJmal Tbe report allC>fOl.Q>d no llnk between coffee-drinklna and heart ot Medicine. " ' dlMase. · .
An accompaDjlnf editorial ln the journal •anied that while 'lbe journal'• e4Sltdrlal said: .. It ta •ncouralinc to note tbat not
moderate drlnki61 ma1 be beneficial. bea.-y ue ol alcob>l w beea everythln,s CJQe enJo11 ln lite predisposes to cardiovascular dileau.
abown to cause MJl'ious beart trouble. "There la not.hlD1 to suggest, for the present. that we muat live
up either colfee or alcohol in moderation to avoid a heart attack. I THE •ESBUCllBU UAMINSD THE drinking bablta, over am sure that many wbo read this editorial will be quite willlq to
1tx yean, of 7,705 Ja~~en Uvtna In Hawaii. Ottbae, !Mde-drinktotbat~ment.0• •
•
Festival Gate 'Mixed'
Laguna Sh~ws Report Attendance Figures
A pn>lfeSS report on atten-
dance and sales at La1una
Beach's three current arta and
crafts festlvall showa the col·
orful paieanta alon1 Lquna
Canyon Road are havin1 their up1
and downs.
For example:
-Att'5Miance increased ap.
proximate!)' 100 percent over lut
year for the Art·A·Falr, which
moved to a La1una Can.)U» Road
site near the other two from ill
previous Main Beach locale.
-SALES ARE ALSO UP a
commenauTate amount for Art·
A· Fair eUibitors.
-Attendance at the main
Festival of Arts, .oow in its 42nd
presentation -Jt started in 1932 but was suspended four years in
World War 11 before resuminl -
is down by about 11 percent.
-Sales at the main festival, however, are up, probably
reflectine the Jmprovlng at.ate ol
the U.S. economy.
-ATl'ENDANCE AT TBE Sawdust Festival is up, espeda!-
ly as the season draw• toward it&
close Tueeday, but sale. are only
about a\181'age.
"Our ftcures throuJb Tuesday show we've bad an attendance iii
208 170," says F.Uval ot Art.a
public relations aide Sally
Reeve.
This ls about 11 percent below Ia.st year.
She aaid attendance 10 d.,.
ago, bowtNer, wu down about 18 percent, Indicating many visiton
are trym, t.o 1et i.D before tbe
closing~87;
ALL iraass A&T• AND
crafts sbon extended thelt nms
two days due to lut week'• near·
torrential rains wb1cb 1urprfs. ingly cauaed uiife damaie or dis-ruption to the annual festivals.
One reason for a drop i.D atten-dance fnlD 19'16, susseets Mrs.
Reeve, 11 that it was tbe U.S. bluntennlal year and many
persona traveled more ex-
temively.
"What pleases ua is that wblle
attendance ia down, the aales are
up. All the artlats are dolnc •ell, ... observed.
OltGANllERS OF TRB Art·A·
Falr are bappiest wltb their chanl• ln attendance over last y•ar, wltb an approximate
doubliDI ot visiton. Thls is also
refiected in sales.
.. It'• about a hundred percent
lncreaee. We've bad between
70,000 and '75,000 vlslton and.the
sales increase wm probably reflect lt, •• aays Sawdust
Futival olflelal and exhibitor
~ Qeallkowlkl.
A DbotOarapber who divides
bia time l>etWeen the Orange
Coaat and Rancho Mlrac•. where
be maintain• a wintertime
ltudlo, Ciesllkowskl says artlstl'
aales are lteepfn1 pace with tbe
attenduce increase. "U we could keep tb1I up for
the next two or three years, we'd
rul17 be fl1iDI bifb," he re-
marked.
OPnciALS GENERALLY
qree the Laguna Co.yon prox·
tmlty ~ ~ festivals bas ballCally tedtbem.
NB Drive
Neaniesi of the shows Induces
many vis.It.on who either come
by car or ctb'·IPOQlored trams to take in all three, comparing arts
and crafts quallcy, prices or just
. admtrtnc.
Chancing preferences In
purchases seem to be a factor ln
cbanglng rates of sales among
e~qilbftora, 1ug1e1ta •
spolL.eJman for th• Sawduat
Festival, located ' midway
between the main Festival and
the ArtrA·Fair.
DESPITE GOOD CROWDS.
sales are running about averace
but a bit lopsided, with aome
artisans doing well and others
not so well. "The big thing th1s year is gold
trinket. and charms on gold
cbalns," tbe olflcial said. The Sawdust Festival-with
some UIO exhibttors abowtng a variety ~ arts and crafts-also
bu the most free-wheellna and
wtde·ranginc aaaortment of
merchandise from which to
choose.
OFFICIALS THERE ao·
ticipate a heavy visitor turnout
tbis weekend as the three festivals wind to a close. "We bad 11.000 paid atten-
dance last weekend,•• sa,. a
spolr;lesmaa. "But ot coune there are children who come ln free
and artiata wbo briQg tn frtenda
on their paasea. •·
Litter Committee
Fqces Busy Weeks
'
Mark Mongillo of
Southington, Conn .• who fell
3,600 feet from an airplane
and lived to tell about it,
says be goes to church now.
He feels that surviving
wasn't just luck, but that
.. somebody up there was by
my aide.•• Mongillo became
entangled In the shrouds or
his parachute while skydiv·
~ in Florida and fell into a
nearly empty irrigaUon
ditdL
Smt Filed
Over Lagw1na
D•Bite
A claim 9f $000,oOo bas bien lodged against the city of Laitma
Beach. the Pet Responsibility
Cominittee and Or~e County
Animal Control OD behaJl of a
13-year-old Laguna Hilla etrt wbo
allegedly was bitten duriq ber
volunteer work at the etty shelter.
Mental Aid Clinic.Grows Al IUlllJDer draw to a dose, Newport Beach ·s IJtter Committee ls facinl. busy two ween.
Members ot Ute cltJ t?Otmell-appointed committee met with COUD·
dlmm tbls week to OatJJne their plans for Litter Awareness Week
which oPeDS over the Labor Day Weekend and to tnfonnally cllseua.s
the resultl ~ a summer.Iona lit·
Evelyn and Irvine Farrell of
Laguna Hills filed the claim. Tbe
procedw-e is a formal atep ~
quired prior to a ci'fil suit.
The claimant. alle1ed their
daughter. Pamela, wu injured
Ila)' 14 wben a German Sbepberd
bit the &irl. wbO bad volunteered
to ex.et"eise and care for 11Mlter
anlmat•. tertarvey. and state latll qalblt liu.dnl
TllB MftY was taken by are not beinl .iorcec1. thedt1'•n.lne ••uuer Kids" wbo The committee's blg event
b av• bee• e a Dy a a 1 I n • each year ii the Litter Aware-beamaoen 1._ Jane to ftnd out neas Week wbtcb ends tn a
PEOPLB WBO CAN afbd It whll tbej.thb\k ab0Rl4 be dooe to citywide party wbere awards are
are reternd tO ttae Private tee-reduot Htter. 'l'Jie IUr'ft)' will be presented to the cleanest and
tor ButftnandaJ--.11 aeam-concluded at the ead of tbe dirtlestnellhborbooda.
• -"'' m~ ~~. ·> • • The week tbla rear rum from mon ,, .. _,.em, Mrs. Neuatldt • · PnIDnJD.ary retUJU lncllcate 5-Pt. 4to10 .Stb the party to be
said, ud many people can't af· the"""needamoretraabcamoo lield at th& Balboa Pier Park ford the private sirvfce. .,..., hM "We're not •eared to dO lq.. *" ~ aacS thOle that are from a p.m. to 5 p.m. on U. Jut
term therapy .T she •aid tlleN need to be emptied by city day.
Tbe averaie client 11· with tbe cnwamoreotwi. Commltuie members said five
ellnlc ttaree to ab: mootlut llU. committee members are blar blue Deny dumpsten •111
The elinlc was Lnstnmientat 11' allO ~endlna the city lm-be placed throughout the city
1etttne the YoUth. •helter atartecl • P.>M finOI on thole caqbt llttel'· durtna Utter week to encouraie
In Misitoo Viejo It al.lo baa an tns.-, resident.I and bualpessmen to
adviaorr board wbleb belp• ~~YTllAT.~ clty clean opthelrnellhborboods.
mollltar bOw the pro1ram la meetlnl U*lcomnulilli''• oeed9.
The claim mentions scars. plastic surgery and emotioGal
trauma. '
Drainage Bal~
SACRAMENTO <AP)--Tiie
State d Calilornla I.a ordai.il a
mlniq firm to reduce its copper
dralnaee Into a Sacrameato
BlnrtributarybyNov.15to
vat a poaible "mualve kU1 • ot
salJDGD md trout. Tbe Cdi1
Valle, Reaional Water ~
CoDtrtll Board lasued the reqM&t
W ednelday to Iron llountalb Ktn-,Ine. .
' •
Big-Time Splendors
b, VANITY FAIR
D....Mtwt• ......
P.s.M.L SJI
Sport coats-Jn medium &
lightweight fabrics of wool. wool
blends. & cotton blends styled in an
autiientk JlaturaJ shoulder manner.
FlllAL
CLEARAWAY
50%-78%
OFF ORIGINAL PRICES •
1 •
The Sea Calls the Dorie·s ...
By DENNIS McLELLAN
Of .. DAiiy f'llel Slaff ,
It's 3:30 a. m and Red Zeitler
rubs the sleep out of his eyes But
it wasn't an alarm clock that
pulled the red haired 26-year-old
from slumber.
Some inner mechanism tells
him that it's time LO gel up and
begin the day's work. After
months of rising before the sun, 1t
gets to be a habit.
Zeitler is not alone.
The 15 or so other Newport
Beach dory fishermen also are
rolling out of beds along the
Orange Coast to start the work
day, a day that ma:v last\mtil 6 in
the evening.
Zeitler doesn't actually roll out
of bed. He simply climbs out of
his sleeping bag. And he doesn't
have far to go to reach the dories.
They're right outside his door
The onetime lumberjack lives
in his gear locker, one or the 20
odd wooden sheds at the foot of
Newport Pier. The conglomera·
lion resembles a shanty town.
but in fact, it 1s a clty historical
18fdmark.
• • ZEITLER AND THE other
fishermen are part of a tradition
that began before the tum of the
century.
The picturesque fleet, which
returns from the sea every morn·
ing to sell it.I bounty of rock cod
and sea trout, is the last dory
fleet on the West Coast.
That tradlUon ls kept alive by
.men like Red Zeitler, no~ warm-
ly dressed In a sweat shirt and
jeans, who heads to a nearby 7·11
store where he devours a handful
of doughnuts ana gulps a quart of
milk.
Most of the other fishermen
alrea~ are setting out to sea as
he returns to the beach It's 4: 30
a.m.
Five hours later, as the sun
breaks through the fog, the boats
return. Their outboard motors
glide them right up to the beach,
to the waiting throng or tourists
and fish buyers who help push the
boats up to the lockers
"How do you want these
cleaned?" says the woman
standing al the fish stall. "Do you
want me to leave the head on,
takethefinsoffor just scale?"
THE WOMAN WORKS swiftly,
weighing and cleaning and hand-
in g the newspaper-wrapped
parcel to a pleased customer. "Look al his eye," gasps a boy,
staring at a flounder.
''We're from Alhambra ... his
mother explains. "We wanted to
see the boats come in."
The people press close to the
stall.
··you like some fish or are you
1ustlooking?" SllYS the seller.
Away from the crowd, which is
heavy at this time of the mom·
ing .. Red ~iUer lits on a bench
next to a locker.
"I've been fishing of( and on
since 1960," he says. That in-
cludes working for the canneries
and a stint as a lumberj11ck in
Alaska.
''I'm going to fish here a couple
of months. I don't know, it gets to you and you've got to leave. It
takes a lot out of you: you're
<See THE SEA, Page JSt)
Beach onlookers
help fisherman
bring in tbe day's
·catch; (below
left) dory veteran
.~Carl Marberry.
81
Red Zeitler
(above)
baits line
with
anchovies.
DAILY PILOT rt1urtda . A uat 21 11rr
Solicitors
t> a F J N.OS· It ·ce1ntly 1 let 1 t•l phone
tar t I 1ldt , lb l lOT). 1 w bllt1ed by
lfY read rs who dem•ndt'd • rebut\ I. Jltre'e w i·v 1 ltina •II w k Ion n p -or
lNJ clut.'!
D a "'N : TM kUl'r f
Mlllltlll• desc:ri I IHI• id\ Ii. 11 ... -..w., bnud "&o ufi .o v ,-. ._ .. ~awe lO a w r your w1 -•t1•a U.. wlaal It'• l e co n fro
Ille 'II Z II fill& u4 Utf ltaw liO Uy to HIJ )'OU
a ~ _...., Ill&. fte1 altould d.rvP itad. -LP.N
IN l.Oll&t.INS, OHtO
DEAR ANN : Ple•ae lt.'H m~ why ~ p r1on hu
• th riCht to intrude on tht• privacy uf 1nyone. who
owm a~? IC 1A ule•m "••at your door and
)'OU 'd rather nut b" both rN you don't h ve to
·~er. But if the olel>man lS e>n lhe other end of >our pbono you are Just plain trapped 1 resent I\.
PEEVED IN BA V CITY
DEA& ANN: TMay I wa. bume lrutn work wlUl
a Pc* lleadaclte. l recelvf'd tllrff phooe calla from
1 Ca> a ..... wbo waatf'd to aeU me awlll•C• U
llAVE •W11Wti•>, <b> a mao "'bo ..... ted te Hit me rean.a, <d a lady who WH .ure I affded to ltave
1 r..aee cheeked. I ued some wonla 1 cl 't
kao• l new. Pboff aOUcl&on bave DO r111t• to ruln
a ~·· day -&Dd tbese people l\llaed mlae. -TICICEDOFF IN TUCSON
DEAR ANN: U'• bad enough to have to put..up
with Junk maU but at leut I can tou that out. Phone
ealll are aorncthlnt el1e. l value my privacy and
thtH ~tty phOne 10Hcltors h1Ve no iiCht to enter
myho .-FURJOUSJNN.J.
DBA.& ANN: So tlley doa't like to be bUDI up
oaf W ldoa'lUk•*°betlk Off~topf'Ulof•
ladclll'.,... l'aa pallltlo1 tM We~ ritlln'1·nor.do
I eaJDJ I~_. Of Qow a ~tr
m >' htnd~ 't lleed apbOluertJss. ""-''' m..-e. I et •••Jed • .._ 8'>meGM trlet to MU me
ttdbl# lw my t -wllkb Ii brick. -MAD IN MANITOWOC, WISC, • DEAR ANN: so we·ue rude hen we haoa up
on teJ phone aolicl\0?'$, are wet wouldn't call a
person exacUy polite who enters a home uninvited.
1nt.errupt!i convenationa With tuesta and breaks iD-
to family dlacuelons. I'm so fed up I'm seriously
conslderina having my phone taken out. --
PESTERED IN NYC
Childrens
free Show
enno the 11m11y to ttie Huntington
C'Anter m.tt for the
friendly action
to Me Wally St'8ton
brighten vour
day with ()O(Yledy.
luoollng &
ventrttoquism.
.. showt d.aly -
Thun & Fri et
2-3-4-7:30 and Sat. & Sun at 1w2~3-4
Be9Cti 81~ & ~di~
at in. Sin Diego flwv.
LOOK .SMASHING
WHENYOU ENT£RAROOM
Can your apparel coneultant.
GAIL-833-3495
someone Stole . MY 'Son 's Bicycle
By ERMA BOMBECK
I don •t know what a new bike did for the kid who
stoleltfrom my son.
But 1 know what it is doing to me and l don •t like
~ . it.
I fmd myself looking with suspicion into the
eyes ot every child who rides a brown Schwinn 10-
. speed and thinking it I stare at him lon1 enouih, he
, will "break.•• • ·
" I find myseII rehearsing speeches in the
bathroom mirror that Pat O'Brien as an Irish priest
gave to the prison inmates 20 years ago.
I acc~t perfect strangers in the supermarket
'·' and on buses and without so much as an introduc-
. ,. lion say, "My son had his bicycle stolen," and
~ 'launch into the entire sordid story of how he got up
' at 4 a.m. every morning lo deliver papers and how
he now gets a hernia from carJ')'ing them on his
back.etc.
But worst of all, I find myself gWtrding the new
replacement bike like the contents of the Louvre.
' My husband compares it to the new baby anxiety
I
AT
WIT'S
END
complex where you get up five limes a night to see if
it is still where you left it.
At least three times a day. 1 check the bike to
see ll anyone has been tampertng with the tires.
stolen the light, lifted the gears or swapped the book
rack or the basket.
If there is no moon, I bring it into the house and
park il by the dining room table.
If it sleeps out in the garaee. it 1s secured by
three chains and two locks.
The other night as I was oiling the bicycle locks
and testing them. my buaband saJd, "Look, we've
all been pretty busy and und~ a strlln lately. Why
don't we grab a weekend and go camping!"
"And who is going to bike-siF" 1. asked.
Maybe the Walthers could keep an eye on
things," he offered.
"Hah. They don't even brine their bicycles in
when it rains. Not on your sweet tintype.··
"You can't go through life mothering a bicy·
cle. •·said my husband patiently. "These thil}gs hap.
pen. You are beginning lo regard that bike as
something human! · · "Don't be ridiculous ... I said. "To me a bicycle
is just a couple of tires held together by bolts and
nuts, rust and chrome ...
"That's better," he said. "Let's go in the house
and plan our trtp."
N. I heard my son dnve the bike into the
garage, I rart to the door and yelled out hya~cally.
"DON'T FORGET TO LOCK YOUR BROTHER'"
I'll eet over it. It just t.akes time.
• Hair Design
•Skin Care
• Sculptured Nails
•Manicure/Pedicure ~·.from a1 ,
. The SeCi ·calls Leo: Plaudits 1120 Irvine Blvd . Newport Beach
642-8"'84
••,.
'
• •••• •
...
... ...
. ! .
.. ·
• ..
...
.·
. -:
'dealing with the public. answer·
ing a lot of questions . . . and
watching all the little bathing
suits run around. He laughs.
"Yeah, it gets to you ...
WHY DOES HE want a job that
sometimes requires working 12
to 18 hour days and occasionally
makes him liUle money?
ZeiUer echoes the views of
most oftbe do.-y fishermen:
"My independence and my
freedom to be on the ocean, and
to be with Motbe~ Nature every day, .. he says, addklg: .. And to
escape society completely. I'm ·
out there all by myself.··
He pauses, then 4dds, "You
have lo be in love wft.h it.··
That same sort of sentiment is
what motivated Carl Marberry
to join the fleet 27 years ago. He
was one of the youngest lhen.
Now, al 49, he's one orthe oldest.
It's late afternoon and the
heavy-set Marberry, m a yellow
CAT cap and faded red T-shirt
revealing equally-faded tattoos
on his tan forearms, is reminisc-
ing about the fleet, circa 1950.
"There was about six Jockers
and that was it for the whole
beach.·· recalls the Venice.born
fisherman whose father was a
fish peddler.
"MY DAD USED to buy fish
here, .. he says, the thouaht re-
minding him of the mid-1~
when he was a boy and he would
sit in the beach drugstore in the
winter. "I might see one car
every three hours go by.··
Fish sold for 2S cents a pound
when he joined the fleet. And
although tt's up lo a dollar a
pound now, there are times when
only a savings account tides over
the day when the fish aren't bit
mg or when the weather as too
severeto go out. ·
"By God,. sometimes I gotta
beachcomb to get a cup of cof
fee ... says Marberry. "I've seen
ti mes where we only got to go out
about three times a mo'nth. With
those northeast.n. boy. nobody
aoes."'
But M1rberry enjoys the
freedom of not being restricted
by four walls too much to quit.
"They coutdn 'l even keep me
10 school ... he says with a laugh
·'The truant officer used to come
down to the lake and nail me · ·
WIBLE MANY OF THE fis
hermen take portable radios with
them to listen to while (hey are
waiting to haul in their lines.
Marberry is the only one to bring
a CB radio.
·"I talk back and forth to Costa
Mesa, Lona Beach, ~aguna
Beach BJMiCatalina," says ··Ftsh·
ennan .. <KDA8087>.
The radio helps kill time before
haullnl in the lines and headini ba~k to shore and the walUng
crowd.
for the new f"ishennen, being
the center ot attention as they re·
turn to the beach is somethlng oC
a thrill.
Not'f or Marberry. who a:t\er tr
years Views the siahtaeers re-
alistically: at least he knows
there will be customers for his
nsh.
"I USED TO iel a .kick out of
goin& ~' •· he adds, pausing
for effect: "Now I get a kick out
of not 1oin1."
By SYDNE\' OMARR
FRIDAY, AUG(JSTZ6
ARIES <March 21 ·
April 19): Moderation is
essential. If single, you
make discovery which
affects love life. If mar-
ried, young person could
pose dilemma.
TAURUS lApril 20·
May 20 >: Key is to define
goal, to make yourself
know where It is you are
going and why. Accent
is on how to deal with one
who pulls strings and is
capable of making room
for you at top.
G.EMINJ <May 21-June
20 >: What you begin now
is apt to last a long time
Mepns don't start
anything unless you in·
tend to finish ll. Em-
phasis 'on lona·range
communication.
lanifuage, education,
travel
CANCER (June 21 -
July 22>: Imprint style,
meaning -get beneath
surface indications.
You •re close to aoal. to
tru\h -perslst and you
hit pay dirt.
LEO (JUiy 23-Au1.
22 >: What seems a
''heavy weight" will be
lifted. You get favorable
notlces, good publicity
and you relate to pllbUc
an a way that brines
plaudits, profits. Stress
originality, indepen-
dence.
V1RGO <Aug. 23-Sept.
22): Low-key approach
brings most constructive
results. Associate who
might advocate
otherwise is probably deceptiOfl. Romance is m
misinformed. Follow picture. Emphasis on
through on hunch. personality. appearance.
LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. being at right place at
22 >: Be versatile -plan right time -and marital
on long·range basis. status.
Open lines ot com-PISCES <Feb. 19·
municalion. Check your March 20): You have
diet for nutritional chance to correct past
needs. or late you've error. Older individual
been taking liberties lends benefit ot ex-
with your own well· perience. Dream could
being. co ntJliD propb eti c
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-message. Illusion,
Nov. 21): B•apecific, get drama and romance are
facts, apply knowledge featured.
leave speculation for II Alapst !7lla ls yoar
another time. Basic blrtbd•Y• you have sense
values command atten-of drama, are drawn to
lion. You may }lave to re-law and medicine --you
vise or overturn previoua have basic understand·
concepts. Ing of survival and you
SAGITl'ARIUS <Nov. are ready 'lo fight when
22-Dec. 21>: Cbeck notes. the causeisrighl
Put your own ideas lo ~=======~ See why so many residents in Costa Mesa work. Accent on short SOlll'H COAST trip which leads you to are having all their
minQr confrontation wllh ACl'ORS OO·Of dental care performed by Dr. Alan Miller.
stubborn neighbor or re-Is always~er<hlng for Famtty Dentist. lative new o,. expe,.Jenced
CAPRICORN (Dec. !~!;~~~~lal!.v· Dr Alan Miller
22.Jan. 19>: Money, 0 14J tS7.o212 . · •
possessions, family ,~~~~~~~~ 2979 Fairvi'I ·ew agreements, greater '-
harmony at borne
these are accented. One Costa Mesa,· . Ot"f9-3970
'who understands de--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~·~~~~~ corating, luxury and art
objects could be very
much in picture.
AQUAan1s <Jan .
20·Feb. 18): See beneath
surface indicatlons.
Steer awa.y from self-
.
Angels 2-5 at Home
Aga~st East's Worst
HIY aht before th y are
1chedu.Jed io woris.
"I didn't know I WIS 1uppoaed
to pltch tonJabt eo J threw tor 10
mlnutes TUeld.ay," .. ld Brett
•fter earnlnt hl1 11th victory In ao 11l . "1 wu 1cbeduled,
un1chedultei and r 1chedulod.
My arm 1tllfened up on me a Ill·· tie."
Brett waa tal(en out of the
1amo alter seven inniop and re·
Ueved by Dyar Miller. Dave
La Roche picked up his 13th save
by retirint plnch·hltter Buddy
Bell torthetlnal out of the eame.
An error by second baseman
J er ry Remy allowed the Indians
to score two unearned runs and
w in the opener behind the
pitching ot Al Fitzmorris and
J im Kern. Bell scored the win-
ning run on Remy's error and
Larvell sineled home Rico Carty
to drive in an insurance run.
Dave Chalk drove in three runs
in the nightcap tor the Anaels
with Berny. Don Baylor, Mario
Guerrero and Chalk contrlbuUng
two hits apiece to a 13·hit attack.
Cleve land m a n a ger J e ff
Torborg had difficulty deciding
on bis second game lineup when
Bill Melton had to scratch with a
knee injury.
The loss ln the opener dropped
Ryan's r ecord to 17-12 as he
Dodgers W~ 2-1
Yeager Survives
Brutal Collision
PITTSBURGH (AP>-It was a
major league collision.
"I was just hoping somebody
got the license number," catcher
Steve Yeager said after surviving
a Jarring home plate encounter
w\th massive Dave Parker to help
the Los Anieles Dodaers beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates 2·1 in 10 in-
nings.
The play occurred in the eighth
inning Wednesday night with the
Dodgers Slate
AllO.-HKAKfntt
Auo. 2S LosAnOet"•' PfttllJUrQll •::JO•.rn
Al/II. 26St. LOulH t Los...... 7•2Jp,rn
AUjl. 27St. LoulUH.OSAtioeHtt ''SSp rn
·score tied 1-1 when the 6-5, 230-
• pound Parker tried to score from
second on Al Oliver's single to
right.
Yeafer, a powertolty built ~.
190-pounder, had the plate
blocked as he took the throw from
RegeleSmith.
"I tboueht Yeager would have
bad a better chance with a pickup
tl'Uck;'' said Dodgen manager
Tom Lasorda. ·
Parker lowered bis shoulder
. and slammed into Yeager as he
madetheia,.
Yeager was knocked violently
back, rolling completely over
while holding the ball ~ecurely
against his chest with bis glove.
Then the Dodgers catcher .Jtood
and showed the umpire the ball,
andParkerwascalledout.
U.S. Spikers
Stand Out
In.Zurich
''That Dave Parker showed me
he is a big man in a lot of ways,"
said Yeager, who left the game
and went to the cubbouse for
treatment of assorted bruises and
a headache. -
•'Parker came over between in·
nings to see bow badly I was hurt.
The Pirates are all a great bunch
of guys. About half a dozen came
over to see me as soon as they had a chance."
The Dodgers went on to win the
game in the 10th when Smith
singled borne the winning run
with two outs.
Smith, who had scored the
Dodgers• first run with a homer in
the third off Odell Jones, pro-
duced his winning hit off Pirates
reliever Rich Gossage, 9-9.
The single scored Lee Lacy.
who has walked. stolen seeond
and gone to third on Bill Russell's
infield sin&le.
Reliever Mike Garman retired
the Pirates in order in the tenth
for the victory.
Tommy John pitched the ftnt
nine innings tor Los Angeles, atv·
ing up ll bits and an unearned
run.
The Pirates scored the run in
the third when Frank Taveras
singled, stole second and third to
rain rus leaaue.leading theft
total to 47, and came home as
Yeager threw t.he ball wildly into
leftfieklfor an error.
"Yeager did a beck of a job
holding onto the ball,·· said
Lasorda. "Parker did just wbat
he had to do. That's the si~ of a
great competitor."
"'"""' .... ·•rtt ..
Ta1tet•.. S 1>0
o.t.Mf'lb s 0 1 0 ~rf sot•
IUtod-t• • t 1 0
Ollwr" •Oto ... • 401•. l)yerc , , Io Monntef • 0 0 o..-..P 20•0 ,.,..,,.,... 1 t • t
Te41..W.• 101 0 toot tot•
tailed io boeotne an 18-tame win-
n r for the 1eeond 1tralaht Orne.
'tho two def eats ln a ro• C®ld fiture ln the AL Cy Young ballot-lnc.
0 l'd still vote for Nolan," said
Torborg, an ex·batterymate.
''ffe'a an lnbrnidator. He'• a bet·
ter pitcher now than when I wu
with this club."
The Indlam and Angels are
idle today.
l'lltSTMMe
CLPeLMfO CA&J"OllNIA
Olderf
KYlpera
• 11.ilJlt Thtrl .. 11>
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HCIONOOAMa
CL.eVl!LANO CAUl'ORNIA
•1rll.. Mrlllll
0Me3b 40 0 0 "'M•lf 4 I I 0 l(ulper 2b 4 O t O Remylb 4 I 2 1
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C.llloml• 1 l.08 -ClewlMd s. CAlffernlo' 28
-Duffy, 1'1-., Remy ... rlor. SoeWy. HR -
Tllorntan <a.o. sa -Remy.
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S.ve-LoROClle (Ill. T-2:1'. A-1•,3N. OUTSIDE LINEBACKER, ISIAH ROBERTSON.
Loss. of_J{~ynalds (;oUld
H11rt Rams Robertson
ByBOWAR.DL. HANDY
Of .. Deity ..... IUft
If there is one man who sbouJd
know the answer to the question
of how much the loss or Jack ·
Reynolds will mean to the Los
Angeles Rams this season. it has
tQ be Isiah RobertsQn.
Robertson and Reynolds not
only played lide·by-side for six y~ars wtfh th~ R~ as
linebackers. they also roomed
together ant\ spent considerable
time otf the playin& field in each
other's company.
Reynolds 'Was the middle
linebacker and signal caller on
defense and Robertson was a
starter at an outside llnebacklng
position. Reynolds is gone now.
traded to Tampa Bay. and
perhaps terlI)lnating his -pro-
fessional career He-was not hap-
py with treatment accorded him
by the Rams.
"We W4're very close Cor six
years, .. Robertson says ··t miss
him trom a motivatlori stand-
point. We used to think alike and
our basic personalities were the
same.
":But you must i'emember. we are ball players and thin6s
change trom year to year I feel
very bad for what happened to
Jack. He ba,d good faith but lie
got caught ln tbe middle and we
have toJook ahead
..Reynold,s ls an all-pro and the e~erience be has wi)l be mis$ed.
unquestionably. • Robertson
says. "But I'm getting a chance
to play with Jilnmy Y.oungblood
now and we are beglnntng to un·
derstand each other on the field.
.. Jimmy is tntelUcent and hu
a Jot of abillty and when the ex-
blbltion season l.s enCSed. we ·u be
ln tune the same as J dck and I
were wt year.
•'The onl~ troub ~ we have
right noy ~ the mall thlrigl, ·•
Robert.son adds. ..A"a that ls
.
;NewEeg
ORAJltGE. N .J . <AP> -"TWo-too" Tacy Galento, on~
a top contender for the
beavyweltbt champlonsblp of
the world, Js fi1htln1 the
toughat boUt of b.i5 lite. ~.trr.yearo-0ld former b01er
bad part Of Jill Jett leg •miiUu.t·
ed below the knee last June.
Doctors performed the oPera·
ti.on on Galenio, also a diabetic,
to halt a circulatory problem.
He wlll be fitted with an
artlticlal limb in abc>ut two
weelcS, according to doctor at
the New Jersey Rebibilitation
Hospital in East Otange.
Meanwhile. he ls recuper'atine
at hi.I home here.
"Tony's been a real inspira-
tion to everyone here," aald Dr.
Terry Carle ... He's always
lau1hlng and joking with the
other patients. Visitors often
will come up to him for an auto-
graph or to talk about bis
tamous bout with Joe Louis" at
YankeeStadium in June 1939.
Louis was the heavy favorite ·to retain his·title. Few expected
Galenio to last th~ Jlrst roun(i
against the cbamp's vicious
lefts and rilhts. But Galento
brought tbe stadium crowd to
tts fttet in the third round when
be eauaht Louis on the jaw with
a sweeping left hook that sent
the "Brown Bomber" sprawling
to the canvas.
Louil came back in the next
round to defeat Galeoto by a
technical knockout. But a
-legend was born that night.
A atocky, beer-guulinc
bartender from Orange, N.J .•
held bis own with Joe Louis and
came close to winning the upset
of the century.
Galento was an µnorthodox
boxer. He trained on beer and
cigan, never watched bis
waistline and weighed in at a
pudgy 2M pounds ..
Ho didn't bave much finesse
in the rina but his punches were
so PQWerful he won most of bis
boul* by knockouts.
"1 remember one time in
Detroit." Galento s aid in a re-
cent interview. "I knocked out
three fighters in a row. I was 21
then and could have aone a few
more rounds if peed be.··
Galento once flattened an op-
ponent in just tour seconds. "I
belted him across the chops
with my first punch and down
he went like a aack ol beans,"
Galeoto said. ''I fought the best
of them like Lou Nova and Ma.x Baer~ 1 kayoed Nova .. but bust-
ed my left band oo Baer'& th.iclc
skull and lost by a TKO in the
eighth rwnd.''
Galeoto, who hopes to teach
area youths the fundamentals ol
boxing on~e he recovers, is not
too impressed by the current
crop ot prize fichters.
"Where did they dig these
guy& up?" he asks. "What hap-
pened to fiahters with class.
like Jack Dempsey, Gene Tun·
ney, or my old friend Rocky
Graztano? The fighters today
are a bunch of cream-puffs.
Why Jimmy Young --he's a
big joke."
LJNCOLN, Neb. tAP>
makes • man, ot ~o
_. ¥ tioaal wlldoin. 1be
_., be true ror Nebr a
fOotblll wnn. Key 4tU1tUon1 faclDf tbt
CJDjrDbmken" coacblq 1talf, led
tty Tom Oaborn•. Include
,.1a to nd·ab•n bnUllon r,_. ADUion~ wbo wt
lta4 ~ dt:fwe. &Dd wbo will nu
VlA • ....,..,amo·a aboa trom amona rive quarterback can-date..
TboM and other quntlona.
coin witb a 1un 1cbedule,
bave O.~ soundln• cauUou.a la the~cUon department. .. w. WW pla, a schedule that
•ill lochid.e at leut etlbt tearoa
CJpable ol be.in& rated I.a the Top
20," 0.borne said. "Alabama,
Baylor and probably aix of the
el1bt Big 'Eiebt Conference
teams. We thlnk we can have a
fine teanl and a fine 1euon, but it
will take a lot of work and a lot of
dedication."
Observers rated Anthony a
Sood bet for redshirt status this
season so be can play bis senior
year in 1978. Hls three.year
ruahinc stat,Jstics include 2,062
net yards, 21 touchdowns and 126
pdinta.
Injury problems and shaky
academjcs figure into ~ de-
cision, along with ii healthy crop
of running backs that includes
last year's leading rusher, Rick
Berns. Berns netted 972 yards
from l·back as a sophomore.
''We're optimistic that our run·
ning game will be improved,··
Osborne said.
Lance Van Zandt became
Nebraska's new defensive
coordlnator when Monte Kiffin
left, coming to the Huskers from
Kansas and bringing some new
ideas. They included a more at-
tack-oriented, shifting defense
and temporarily closeting the
black sbirts·pullover jerseys
worn in practice to set first-team
defenders apart from the crowd.
"I like the idea of tbe black
sbirta, ·· Van Zandt said. "I think
it means a great deal to the kids.
But I don't know when We will
give them out. We're still not
sure who is on the first, second
aqd third units ...
Van Zandt said he has nobody
yet who looks like a first·round
professional draft choice. He in-
dicated the defensive secondary
is a big question mark going into
tbe opening game with
Weshington Stale Se~t. 10.
With Osborne eyemg a poten·
tilllly improved offensive line
aod good runnln&. the aerial at·
ta;ck remains questionable as the
search for a quarterback and re-
ceivers ls pressed.
·'While we're not set at
quarterback, we feel we·n have a
gqod quarterback be<:ause of the
caliber of the candidates,"
Osbome said.
Vying to replace Ferragamo.
riow a Los Angeles Ram, are
Randy Garcia, Tom So~ley, Tim
l;lager. Ed Burns and Jeff Qulnn.
Garcia and Sorley have the in·
side tracks, though game ex-
perience of any of the candidates
is sparse.
Garcia is tabbed the passer,
Sorley the runner. Garcia sees
things this way: "Both of us have
the confidence to do what we're
not supposed to have the abillty
to do."
Nebraska was 9-3-1 last year
with a 27-24 Astro·Bluebonnet
Bowl victory over Texas Tech.
Tenni• Tourney.
The third annual Wimbledon West tennis classic will be con·
eluded at the JohD Wayae Tennla
Club in Newport Deacb tbla
weekend with mixed doubles
fin ala. .
The event ts sponsored by the
women'• dlvialon of the Newport
Harbor Area Chamber of Com·
merce.·
, ... ~ ........... .,..... ........... 0 .. --
lntheWotb
na1mVJ1: From Play.er to Announcer
a,DAQCUNNINOBA• ... ..., ..........
Tomm1 Hawkin• dldD 't find t11e ,traaalUoa from athletll to~ an easy ••• ••n tOok me two ytan tor.
lax, and I lied plenty of tm·
b&rr'UliAI moment. durlna
tbaM two yean," Hawklm
1ay1 .... I w• an acar..Uve. d.teoslvo b etball player
wbo went all-otat, all the time. 'the 1wtttb to a very quiet
verbal job J originally found u.nlulflll1na and uncomforta-
ble•• ilat now Hawkins says the
d.llcom!ort la IOM and the job
bu becQroe very fulflWna. Ha~ does lCI' boun a
week ol a live ne.wa·talk pro-
1ram fol' KHJ·TV and two
sports sbowa a day tor KABC
radio. HJ ~ does a sports
1votli1bt show afttr each
Dodlen or Lakers same on
KABC.
For the TVS 'elevislon
network Hawkins does PAC-8
basketball broadcut.s, and
for NBC be does color com-
m eo tar y for the NCAA
basketball playoffs.
He was able to start bis
broadcasting career in Los
Ancelea, one of the nation's
prtme markets, because of
h1I stature as a buketball
player.
· A graduate of Notre Dame,
Hawkins spent. 10 seuons ln a
.Yank· Cagers
llister Brazil
SOFIA, Bulgaria <API --The
United States claimed most of the
success ill the World University
Games Wednesday, maintaining
its perfect record in men ·s basket·
ball and capturing three o( the
first five gold medals in swim·
ming.
The basketball team, licking its
wounds after a savage, brawling
encounter with Cuba, defeated
Brazil 103-81 to finish on top of its
semiftnals group.
Freeman Williams paced the
U.S. victory with 19 points and
Darrell Grilfith scored lS.
Braiil bas the game's top
scorer in Roberto Correa, who
colle<:ted 2!, and led 22-21 at one
sta1e of a see-saw game. The
Brazilians cut the U.S. lead from
10 points to five early in thesecond
balf,butthentbeAmericanspurt-
edahead.
Jim Balley of Rutgers, who had
20 stitches ln hls arm after being
slashed with a broken boWe dur·
ing the fracas with Cuba Tuesday
night, sat on the U.S. bench ib his
street clothes. heavily bandaged.
But team officials still hoped
Bailey might be uailable to play
in the bid for the gold medal. The
final is Saturday.
* * * Su--.",....,.'!\-.. ~ .. ""~ UlllV'Wlltf~ ...... v....,...,
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1'91116, ""*' s C.-P,eat~4
TOMMY HAWKINS
Los Angeles Lakers uniform,
pairing with Elgln Baylor to
form one of the National
B•sketba1l Association's
toughest forward combina-
tions.
'"My greatest year, and
most enjoyable with the
Lakers, was in 1981,"
Hawkins saya. "We bad the
smallest team in the NBA but
finished first in the con-
ference and played Boston for
pieUtle."
The Celtics beat theLaken
in si~ games. Loa An·
geles had Jerry West (6-3)
and Archie Clark (6·2) at
guard, Hawkins (6·5) and
Baylor (6-S) at forward, and
Darrell Imhoff (6·9 > at
center.
"The whole psychology of
broadcasting dlffers greatly
Sports in Brief
from atbleUca," Hawkins
aays. "And at ••• ll, when
moat men are firml1 e»·
trenched tn tbdr jobl, I WU
en4h11 one and atartln1
another.
.. It was a danseroua 1Wnc
to start het'9 ln LA." he aaya,
"but tt'a also a 1ooct tbl.na.
People watch your proareas
froDl a beltnDer, and 1vea lf
you 're not very 1ood they
start rootiAI tor you and take
pride in JOW' SUCC!e$9. It 'a like
you're one of their own peo-
ple."
One reason the city bu
taken interest ln Hawklos'
success ta that be bas sinn so
much ol himself to the city on
a volunteer basis.
. He founded a ;roup called
Atbletell for a Better America
ind serves as chairman of
youth activities or the Los
Angeles Urban Coalition. He
also donates time to Girl
Scouts ol America and sita on
the advisory. board ol the LA
Department of Parks and
Recreation, municipal sports
section. .
"As a broadcaster, in the
last three and a half years
I've interviewed about 4,SOO
• people," Hawkins says. "It's
a tremendously stimulatinC
thing."
That's quite a statement
from somebody who says be
spent his first two years ln
front. of a mike as an uncom-
f o rt able and· unfulfilled
neophyte. "tulfUlment is now a dally
thine with me," Hawkins
says. "I consider myseU a
professional communicator
now, and I'm going to stay in
this business, in one way or
another, for a long time."
NEW YORK (AP> -The
posalblUty of Thursday nt•bt
and, piwbaps. SUnday Oiaht foot.-
bell appears mor'e and mon like-
ly H the National Football Lea~·· talks wlth the three
networka continue.
· The NFL*a TV eontracta with
NBC CBS and ABC all ruP c>ut at
the c\ose or thls HUOD. The CW'·
rent t.Alk:ll are centerinJ on four-
year contract• to cover the
197a.&1 seasons. It ia probable
that NBC will aaain end up with a
baalc Amerlcatl Conference
packaee, CBS with a National
Conference pac!:r and ABC with lt.a Monday t games.
Sources say, however, that this
time around the NFL ls ottering
a fourth package to include about
a half dozen Thursday and
possibly Sunday nicht sames.
And to sweeten the pot, the NFL
ls reportedly offering rlghta to
the flnt and fourth Super Bowls
ln the four-year deal to
whomever accept& the Tbvrsday
night packqe.
In other words, whichever
network accepts the rlska in-
volved In televlslng football
against prime time program.
ming on Thursday and-or Sunday
nights, and also agrees to the
added expense, also gets two of
the four Super Bowls currenUy
being negotiated.
Sources say that CBS, current-
ly runninc third in the ratings
game. is deflnitety lnterested in
the fourth packa1e. NBC ls in-
terested in Thursday nights but
wary of Sunday nights. ABC.
which has the strongest prime
time schedule, may be reluctant
to give up some or its entertain-
ment programming for another
·Dight of football.
At the same time, however.
iwTtclilna 111na1a. Ju1~ ~taonnel and del~rately •
lDI Car • oplllbat in enemy c»-
1~. '
NBC, ualng the 1rowtn1
popularity of boxlna aa a
weapon scheduled a blockbulter
four·fliht abow for Se\rt. 14 to nan
smack al(alns' ABC'a s~laJ two-hour premiere of "Charlie's
Angels,·· lt.s hJt female d.teetlve
show. Tbe '0 Nl1be with the
Heavywei1hta" featuru tap eon-
tendera Ken Norton and Jimmy
YoUJ18 ln separatAt bouts.
Now comes CBS with a pro-
ll'ammlnc move of tta own. CBS
will present .. Night of the Olam·
pions", another four-bout baod.nl
show that is scheduled one nlabt
before NBC's flaht card. Carloa
Palomlno defends hls WBC world
welterwelc~t Utle and Danny
Lopes defend.I bi5 WBC world
featherweight champiMahip in
the keY. bouts. The Idea la to take the ed&e off
NBC's ftght show. Maybe boxinc
. fans will get their fill with four
fights Tuesday night and b~
the NBC show Wednesday l)lght.
And ln cue there lsn't ~
boxln& on TV that. week, ABC ls
rumored close to a deal to
televise lightweight champ
Roberto Duran against Edwin
Viruet Sei)t. 17.
ABC's current college football
deal with the NCAA, with its
many restrict.ions and provisos,
requires the network to televise
28 regional games this season.
That's a fine way of insuring that
more teams get TV exposure and
dollars but it's not always the
greatest thing for viewers.
Rain Hits Toril-ney;
Aztecs Duel seattle
ABC bu been coveting the Super
Bowl for some Ume, and may
find the lure of getting two of
them too much to resist.
The new fall season ii fast ap-
proaching with network pro-
grammers. like wuarterbacks
looktng __ o.ver .t.t.i.e_ defense.
Foiles in the Boston area, to
cite one example, will have to
settle for Yale-Brown on Sept. 17
whUe the lar1est section o1 the
country wlll be watching
Alabama-Nebraska. And one
week later, when most viewers
are settlina down wtth the lone·
awaited Ohio State-Oklahoma
clash. New Ensland area fans
will be faced with ano\lier
eastern game.
BROOKLINE, Mass. --In·
termittent downpours stranded
lOth·seeded Stan Smith in his
second-round match of the
$125,000 U.S. Pro Tennis Cham·
pionshlps Wednes day with
Spain's Antonio Munoz leading in
the deciding set, 4·"3.
The rain, which made the two
center courts '>! Loncwood
Cricket Club a sogcy mess, also
putadamperon No. 15 Bob Luu of
San Clemente, who had unseeded
Peter Fleming on the ropes until
shortly before the first showers.
A scheduled second-round
match between top.seeded Jim-
my Connors and Wimbledon sur-
prise John McEnroe was
postponed until today. ·
In one of the afternoon matches
that wasn·t rained out, No. 16
Jaimie. Fillol of Ohlle ousted
Australia's Kim Warwick 6-3, 6·3,
in a first·round encounter.
South Africa's John Yuill
eliminated Ttto Vasqutt 'Of
A rgeotina &-0, 6-2 in another open·
ing·round match.
A.ReaP ...
Murdoch would plead guilty to a
reduced charge through an
agreement reached by attorneys
for the player. Area Aces at Redlands
Such action would carry lesser
punishment than the maximum
one·to-seven year sentence that
could be imposed for conviction
on the cocaine charge and would
lessen considerably the threat to
Murdoch's immigration status.
BaURedwtl
CAMDEN. N.J. -Ball for Rox-
anne Gay. the womaa-accused of
murdering her husband. former
Philadelphia Eagles defensive
lineman Blenda Gay, was re-
duced from $100,000 to $45,000 by a
Camden County judge Wednes-
day.
County court judge Warren C.
Douglas sald he reduced the bail
because he felt Mrs. Gay was not
likely to behave violently. The
woman, who baa pleaded inno-
cent, bas no-previous erirninal
record.
Mrs. Gay, 26, has been held
since Dec. 20, 1976, when she wu
charged with slashing Ute throat
of the brawny footb-11 player as
he sleptlntbecouple's Gloucester
Township apartment.
REDLANDS-Six former
Orange Coast area prep stars
will be playing for the. University
of Redlands football team this
fall including three graduates of
Newport Harbor Hi1b and three
from Dtancla <Costa Mesa).
Redlands, runnerup ln the
small college division playoffs
last season, hes most of its team
retu.mlng and figures as a lead-
ing candidate to return to post-
season play.
Tlm Brown, a Newport
graduate, will be playing bis
fourth season for the Bulldogs
and will be at quarterback this
season. He was an all-league
ticht end last year.
Dan Princeotto, a senior
tailback, Mar+k Montgomery, a
guard, and Steve Adams, a de-
.fenaive back and wide receiveri
all graduated fro111 Estancia
Hieh. Montgomery and Adams
also at.tended Orange CoasL
Newcomers to tbe team in-
clude Tom Buacu, a Newport
Harbor and Golden West College
gradu~te. at fianker: •"4 Dave
I
Simmons, who went to Menlo
College after graduating trom
Newport, at tight end and free
safety.
Deveney ResipA
Orange Grid Po8t
Vince Deveney, wbo bas been
the varslty football coach at
Orange High the past 15 years,
has resigned to assume principal
duties at California Boys
Republic School lo Chino.
Replacing the former Anlbeltn
High player is Mark McMahon,
an assistant the past four years
at Orange.
Deveney coached Orange to
three league championships
(1966, 1970and1972) and took the
retns at age 24. Amonc tboee
athletes prQduced were Mike
Cburchward. (1970). Dennis Dix-
on ('64). McMahon ('68), Bill
Reynolds ('66), Tom Nelson
('64), Brad Williams ('81J) and
Gary WaJlll (~).
Title to FV bm/·~ MIWPOIT IUett-c:IMC
CC .............. W..'•Cu ...... M•D•1•klfl•ill
MUT$fl0a RIAUAST IYaY RIDAY MOltHIHO • 7:0I
.. CAMYOM COUMTlY CW9
tle will receive '2.000 ALLAllW&COMI
toward bi's c<Jlleae ~,.._~c•..,._.,M.N.631-3510 .
education. • ~.
Bender started bl• :============~===~~
shooting career at age 11
when his father's com·
paoy CMdutted a leque ror junior shooters •. H~
practlc•• at tbe
Winchester West Club ln
Lona Beach··
I
t
"I'm glad I'm not the only one who finds this
dogfood commercial ridiculous•"
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
A5 'THE F1R$T ACTION OF 1HE
C.l'TIZ.ENS FUR LAW,ORDER, At-.iD
DtMOCRACc.> I~ OOR SC.HOOL.6 ...
TANK McNAMARA
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLI
ACROSS
27 Eddi~-· Olympie
champ
28 Vene<ale
47 Exlre wheels
49 Flat
50 Army inslal· tall on
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I 'THINK 'TMAT WE 5HOOLD CHANGE
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TH/!V #Ii THAT
WtrJ.I A ~TICK.
ANO MA.CE MIL/./O~Sf
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by Wm. F. Brown and Mtl Casson
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P6RF'E:C1' \1~AL1'M ,, ' J:'Aj.1
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SO PICK UP "fHe SCAL,PeL..-
by George Lemont ,::
t1'"'S HARP
1"0 PO Wl~H YOUR r::1 N~E:RS CROSSESC' ~~---
by Templeton and Forman :. -
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PUBUC NOTICE
"1CTll10US llVSIN•• NAM• STAffM•NT
The fOl10W11111 •-.... domg lllnlo noun: PORTA-PHONE, POllTA9L8 l!~EPHC>f4E SYSTEMS, JOl1 Rod
-• ._ 5, Suite*• Costa,._, CA
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Ctsta '*-• CAm» Tiii• boniness I' conca>ctld &y •
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PUBUC NOTICE
PVBUC NOTICE
SU ... IOlt COUln'OPTN•
STAT1l Of'CAUPCMttlf A POii
TM• COUNTY OP OttAMO•
Pl18UC NOTICB
Me 0-' to~~ about ff~ <IM f'ORI)
Winkler, o/ ma "HGPPll ~I" ~ dfddfd to Ma 101lo{1
columttoftMtn. SohettQOftl >
1 Qt It ReD17 (Ptul 1flnlder • taJkatlve ud at•
M1Un1111eft·camenT
A: He ii whm it com to h1I character, how b
makes tbo Fons a mlau with w rcla. "WlU.
Ponile."' be 1ays, .. I used the
lhumbs·up aeature to reduce wordi. I dlcbl't have to say
'tbat'• terrific• all the time. Instead I would raise my
PVBUC NO'DCB • ttn:smlw and Cet tbe bole idea
----..;...----• acrcm. Wblcb Is a 1esture I toot "~"':::=.~• • ffom the Boman emperors. n. ...._.. ....-•• ..._ _... ThQ"used thumbs up or clown to m·.· . . '
-"' ·•" I. • ', ,414.,
---"""~~OCIC COUNTRY 1HH determl.De the fate' of: a wounded .,..,... -.. ........,. v'Jt.f, CA. •ladlltcll'.''
I ,
I ~
m11a--A. V'llt0tw11, '""* ~ Q: b WlllkJ reaU1 awed
St.,1<-..lllV.i..,.CAmll Wlaeo be eeQ ... fam aamel f tJae ft.nt
.,':.,. ....... ~_, .. ht-dmeT .
C.A. v~ A: Yet. "When 1 met Jlmmy Stewart," be con·
TI>• .,...,.,. •• flied w1n1 u. · feued, 0 1 waa reduced to a babbling ldlot. . .And I :=.°"""' 0r.,.. c.untyoe Jiiiy WU a total Jerk wben f met Olarles Bronson, whom
NllltNd or o-f Oaltt "::! I've edmlred for years. We happened to be at the
Aue. 11. •tS..::"s.t. '· tm aatne party and Bronson asked for my autoeraph
as.ft.11 fo~ his kids. 1bat eave me the nerve to ask for bis 1----------1 signature, whlcb, et the time, I tacked onto the
PUBLIC NOTICE bulletlnboardlnmydeo."
Q: People &ell me I look just like Foute. Yet
alrla -~ tb1ak I'• sexy like be ls. Mat II bJs
aecn&f
...
PtCTITIOUS llU$UIUI
MAMC STAftMllNT
Tiie toll••lne ,.rwn l• doing
lllm-MI
•DWAllOA. TaMIN 11122 .............. .,.,,_.,CA_.
CJ1J).,....
PUBUC NOTICE
SUNlllOlt COUllT OP TN•
ST A T1I Of' CAU POllN IA POlt ne• COUNTY C>I' Ott.ANO•
c-.... -O'nCll OP INTS1fTIGM TO SILL
••AL PaO .. •ltTY AT "UYAT•
IA&.a In uw Mltlilrflf._ as•tof L.OISS. Ll!MNOX.~ NOTICE IS Hl!ltl!aY GIVEN tNt
1111tloct to conflnnltlOfl by , .. --
enlltled Court, Oii Setlt--S, 1'77 ot
A: Henry can't explain why women react to
him. " don't even think about it," be told writer
Aimee Lee Ball ... I wun't sexy before. I was a
freshman ln college and I couldn)t get laid because
everyone wanted a sophomore. I went out With a
prude. I couldn't even get her brassiere off. lrs tb.ri1lin& and nattering and I appl'eclate people
thinking 1 'm sexy. I don't question it because 1 don't
even lmow bow to do it! ''
Q: What doel be prefer ID a womaa -beauty or
br~T
PVBUC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE
...,n
PUBUC NOTICE
• l'ICT1'10UI auttllUI
'Glad You Alked ttlot' I I
l A: For some time Benty dated a b g, bloriidel
stewardess who eemed to be the utithula of what•
be claims he wants in a woman -warmth and ln·I
teWgence. Finally an old ICbOol. Mead »Qlnted out,
that tbe woman wu simply tbo lncatnatlon of e"ry
Jewish boy'adrum. Be laldn'treaJbed that. •
Q: Wllat ... W1UJw ........ ~-u4 ltapeople!
A: He's aald wbat.besees ln HoUrirood II u
palllng lack of talent.' "Talent la not the norm...
eapecialq, out here. Ok11. I say, eo maybe th'1'el
are a lot ~ people drlvina a Merced• who Coeld
pack their talent in• capped tooth." ,
Q: Jlow4lglbleb a1drea• mu. Ftule' • · A: B1el1Cible weaupposeyou mean ii be mar-!
ried. Not at thlS wrttin1. Nar, from what we're told.•
bas he any immediate Plans to alter b1I marital
s tatus. (That could chan•e in tho whik of •j
Wtnkler.)
Q: Binr bll a speaJdlle pan dkl Beary IUJer j
laHe wtle9 111118 accepte4 a rob ID "Happy Daya"!
A: ln the pllot of the bit aeries be bad exactly
six lines!
Q: Bow old ls Beary Wlnlderf
A: He was born Oct. 30, l!M6, in New York, s
of Harry and Use W-mkler -who only enjoyed the
f'll'St Happy Days after they Oed to the U.S. as re•
fugees from HlUer'a Germany. This isn't toe
rolling, but the elder Winkl~ bad a prosperou
lumber l>usiness. And could afford to send b1s
<whom be wanted to be a diplomat) to the
scboola bere and in Switzerland. Henry later at
tended the Yale school of drama in New Ha\'e
where be played SO or 60 roles with the ln.stitut.loo'
,repertory theater before goiD.1pro.
Q: What was Beary Winkler'• earll t lea&Q
Blm?
. A: .. 'lbe Lords of Ftatbush" -a quickie
cbeapie that also boasted the presence of anoth
superstar-to-be, Sylvester Stallone. But the movi~ crltic of Time ma111lne brushed off hi
p,erformance by sbrugitzig bis typewriter, •&1inJ
•Butchie Weinstein juat sort of hangs out and "ail for the fUture to pass by.''
Fomle's future turned out to be only a short dis tance awa). Soon after the "Happy Days" series•
was launched by ABC. the producers at Paramou.o!)
reported that fUlly 90 percent of all Paramount mall~
was addressed to Fonzie. Before the po$tal service~
could deliver all those tan letters from females oA
all ages and kids ol all sexes, Fonzie's name and
llkeness was splashed onto T-shirts, book coven,
coffee mugs . posters, games, records and a
moveable doll complete with a fake leather Jacket
and a lever you can puah down to mtke the doll's
hands do the thumbs-up sip. · '1
<Note: To all or you who write to ask wtiere.yo
can reach Hen.rY Winklu, we'd say the first plaee
try is Happy Days Production Office, Paramoun
Studios, Hollywood, Cal. 90028.)
lie fought wars
and woo them.
He defied
Presidents -
and might
bavebffn one.
tQdlffl' -
hller oualy played by Roger1
Starts u a buebaU pl y 01 h.un:
mox whole battlnt avera1• dl~ when hls Ubtdo rlsee.
ONE OF THOSE problem• is
that there are no more Saturday
ntaht performances in the run of "My Daughter," which contln\les
Frldaya and Sundays only
throuah Sept. 23. Another la the
compfete dilmantllnc of the •et
required when other events com-
mand the Empire Room.
Dtreetor John Wllllaft\.I puts ln
alrnoet enou1b alaht saca to Qver·
c:omt the 1talene11 ot the script.
tbou;h hll downstaae blockiric
oft..n plaua hlt actora in
awkward p0sttlona. And the com·
le promise held out by auc:li early r----~~~~-M~___;.-...;.~~..;._---
Unq aa Renfrow'• charac·
terlsatlon of blmaelf •• "the lut
bar ot to p In a bathtub of pomo-
graphy .. 1s seldom fuUUled.
"My Oauahter's Rated X" con·
Unues throuah Sept. 2a on ill Fri·
day and Sunda)' schedule in the
Empire Room of the Ed&ewaw
Hyatt House. ••• BACKSTAGE -Orange Coast
ntE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
•J=ULL STEllEDPllOllC SOUND
t
There are, on balance. BOme
fine, funny momenta in "My
Palllbter'a Rated X." most of
them insplred by Robert Ren·
frow who plays the harried father
lf not ~ perfection, then at least
to blah comic effect. Renfrow'•
character bits the ttage at a slow
burn which proceeds to ac·
celerate, and the actor bandles
his simmerlna scenea skillfully,
though a little loosely where lines
are concerned.
College motion picture student
Sven Pretorious has won fll'St ... P"•t·
wound up with, another mildly
amusing generation gap comedy
spiced heavily with a women ·a
lib subplot and all the attendant
cllches thereof.
Nevertheless, the Huntln.itOR
Beach Playhouse labors mightily
with this Sixties-style silUness
and wrings about as much humor
as possible from its many com·
plicatlons. It's the playhouse's
second <and possibly last> dinner ·
theater l>rQduction at the
Edgewater Hyatt R0"5e in Lona
Beach, which has not been
without its problems as a tem·
porary home for the deposed
Ann Leverett is quite strong in
a role which is primarily the foll
for the blustering father and the
rebelllous daughter. Both she
and Renfrow do well wilb their
final scene, in which both are
thoroughly plastered.
THE DAUGHTER irr question
is Patricia Corbett, who strur·
glea with soap boxy, stereotyped
dialogue and only partially over·
comes it. David Morris is a bit
bard to take as the weepy I a th er
of the erstwhile groom -a ~le
place in the Western United
States dlvlsion of the 1977 Na·
tional Picture American in Mo-
tion contest .•.. he received a
$75 cash award for the 10-minute
film ....
Networks Bank on Specials
NEW YORK CAP> -Specials wilf be a key to · Barton, Durstine and Osborn said in the report.
winning the ratings race this year, a major ad· . Its analysis orthe new season further noted that
vertising agency says in tts report on prime time viewers can expect more general and family
network television. dramas, more situation comedies, more sports
"Each network is depending on .special pro· shows and, of course, moreapecials this year.
gramming to flatten the competition,·· Batten,
A different
kind of ...
;
THE AGENCY ALSO SAID there was a trend
toward niore science fiction and fantasy programs.
In addition, viewers should expect a broader scope
of subjects in made·Cor·TV film•, including wif~
beat1ng; breast cancer and the loss ot sexual pro·
.,.ess in a youth.
But there has been a 43 percent decline since
la&t year in tbe amount of programs classified as
music, comedy or variety and an 11 percent decline
in action, adventure and mystery shows.
"During the past year prime time network pro-
graming has been marked by Innovation, quick ac·
lion and monumental change,·· the report said.
"and this volatility will continue to irifluence the
networks' scheduling policies for the fall season.··
I
l
I
Sweet and Shorter
While the price of a Hershey bar has gone
up in the past >ear. ils ''eight has gone in
the other direction ln December 1976, the
1 35-oonce bar at the lop cost 15 cents an
ounce. By April 1977, al \\as 17 cents an
ounce and this month it's 19 cents an
ounce.
.4,__.ord Hike• Dlvfdend
Direetors of Am cord, Inc., Newport Beach,
have voted to increase the quarterly cash dividend
on the company's common stock to 20 cents a share.
This is the 10th time in the past 14 quarters that the
cash dividend has been increased. The previous
dividend rate was 15 cents a share. establlsbed dur-
ing the first quarter of this year.
The dividend is payable OcL 3 t.o shareholders
of record Sept. 7.
William T. Pascoe 111. ch.airman and cbieC e.x.-
ecuhve officer, said the dividend increase reflects
the continuing favorable financial results of the
company and lhe continued confidence of the board
of directors in the outlook for the company's future.
wrc, Inc .. Newport Beach, has reported re-
\tenues for the three months ended June 30 or
$25.393,000, compared with S22,33S,OOO in the second
quarter of 1976.
The company bad a net loss of $132,000, or 7
cents a share, compared with net income of $t4,000.
or 2 cents, ln the second quarter of last year.
For the first half of 1977, revenues were
$49.042,000, compared with $43,594,000 in the flnt
half of last year. Tbis year the company bu a net
loas of $287 ,000, or 14 cents, contrasted with net In·
come of $61,000, or 3 cents, in the tint half of 1976.
"Competitive pressures and hi&her costs con-
tinued to adversely attect our air freight forward·
lng operations in the second quarter." said Harry
M. Baker, president.
PUBUC NOTICE
CRAMENTO <AP.>~ A dllpute over an ob·
ure ccounUn1 pro<:tdure cou1d cOlt Califorrua.ns
1125 million or mor• a year, or ll ml1ht be the key to
thousands of new j,lb .
The obJfft. o( thla cootrovtnsy ~ the "unllary
\ux," which calculate• a Orm'• 1tate taxes u a
I p rcentaaeoC lll naUonal or worldwide earnin11.
60 PA.a, GOV. BDMVND G. Brown Jr. has
be n Uie central fleure ln t.he dllpute
The Democratic aovtmor firmly f vored it last
1prlr1j. More recr.nUy he crlticbed it, and now he
quota arsument.s on both sides whU~ hinting he
wanta lt abobaMd.
The Franchise Tax Board says abolition of tht
tax would rtduce state tait• paid by national and
lntemutlonal buelnesses by S125 million a year and
111vc an unfair wlndlall to oil companies and other
bul'llneu tlant.s
B\JT S01'1E BUSINESS leaders say the unitary
tu produces inequitable laxes, dlscouraces busi-
ness expansion and costs Californians tbowiands 'Of
jobs
Brown took up that argument, but be has
backed away from it recenUy -after Japanese
bu:dnessmen said they are reluctant to locate an
uuto assembly plant in California because of the
unitary tax.
Hundreds of firms have paid the tax for years
without complaint. But once Brown started talking
of abandoning it, the protests have multiplied.
MOST STATES TAX busineu on• "tepara
accounUng" basls, looklni only at the earnings
operations located within their borden
But Calllomta. Ore,on and Alaska use a "un
itary accountlnc" method by which they look at na
tional or worldwide profita and calculate what ~r
lion ls attrtb~able to o~r•llops ln their state.
Calltornia coll)pares a firm's payroll i
CaUtomla wilb it worldwide payroll od make
similar comparisons or the valuf! or compatJy aue
located in California and elsewhere. and of tales.
THOSE THREE FACl'ORS are combined to
produce a per«ntag•of total business conducted ln
California, and that percentage of worldwide pro·
fits ls subJe<:t to the California. tu.
"The California tax has no relationship \o profit
and loss in California,·· says Q. Richard Doty,
representative of the muJUnaUonallnmont Corp.
"Calltornla ts • satisfactory place to do busi-
ness, but no more than you have to." he saJd
JOSEF CONDRAU OF UNION Bank of
Switzerland said that bank has postponed ex
panslon of Its Los Angeles office because the
unitary tax would impose four limes the tax of a lev:>
just on California earnings.
Other businessmen say the tax diacourages ex
pansion because new branch offices or assembly
plants typically take several years to reach the
same level of profitability as established faclllUes.
But advocates o( the tax say big firms. without
Dopble-up Fare Okayed
CAB Allows Special Emtem Trip Plan
WASHJNGTON <AP) --The Civil Aeroflautics
Board b_as approved an Eastern Airlines' fare plan
to permit two or more persons traveling together to
fly anywhere on Eastern 's routes for $299 each.
The plan al~o allows one adult, accompanied by
two or more ch1ldren, to travel on a $299 ticket The
childrcn·s tickets will cost $199each.
. Starting Saturday, travelers will be able to buy
tickets good after Sept. 11 that will enable them to
make as many slops as they choose on Eastern's
105-city route system in the United States. Mexico.
Canada, Bermuda and the Caribbean.
The trips must last seven to 21 days and include
at least three slops. Tickets must be bought at least
14 days in advance.
The discount fare plan does not apply on certain
days during holiday periods. Delta and National
airlines have filed similar plans with the CAB Ac-
tion Is pending on those
C'o..-...en '•etter otr
SA.."l FRANCISCO <AP> -N~arly half of the
California consumers surveyed by a bank said
they're "!)(:lter off .. now than the.Y were a year a&Q.
but few were optimistic about controlling inflation
The Bank of America quizzed 905 Californians
m a consumer attitude survey. with 46 percent say
Ing they were "better off, .. 31 percent saying .. no
change·· and 20 percent saying ··worse off ·
Only 5 percent said
they thought inflation
could be kept within
reasonable bounds
Nearly 25 percent
said inflation could not be
TAKING
STOCK
controlled. 35 percent were "not too confident ..
about control and 28 percent said they were
"somewhat confident" about control. •
E%duntge Access Propesed
NEW YORK <AP1 Dealers on t.b.e giant New
York Stock Exchange <NYSE> and the much-
smaller Pacific Stock Exchange would be able to
gain direct electronic access to each other's trading
floor under a new proposal.
According to a NYSE spokesman. the link
between the Pacific exchange -which had total
· P UBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
average volume last week ot 791,000 11lares and
the Big Board -with average daily volume of 22
million -would allow dealers to match a buyer In
California with a seller in New York.
Although all trades in Big Board-listed issues
now are reported on a single ticker tape regardless
of where the transaction took place, the spokesman
said the eleetronic connection would be the first al
lowing full-scale market-to-market business.
The NYSE already has proposed establlshin~ a
new class of membership allowing traders elec·
tronic access to the Bi& Board's floor for an annual
fee. Members now purchase seats which give them
physical access to the floor.
NYSE Chairman William 1\1 . Batten said the
hookup between the Big Board and Pacific ex·
change could "evolve into the key element of the na
t1onal market system ulled for by Congress · ·
vtolaUna the law. can mtnlmtte Cattromla pronta
and re.port a bt11er share o! eamlnaa lh at.ates with
lower business tax rates.
CAUFORNlt\ ·s • PERC NT bank aod eor· •
porallon tax raisn $1.15 bWJ<111 Ubuall)', with m°'t
of lt c<>mlng f1'0m national or "1tematianaJ firms, so
even a small chanae resulta m b11 dollar l t4,
Today the battle ov r the unlt.ary tU ta bein&
toutht in three nttrely separate arenu:
A treaty raUfication h na bef o~ the tJ .S ...
Senate Foreign RelaUon Coi:olnltt resumes in
September. tr a pendina treaty with the Vnlted
K.iJlgd.om ls rati!led. Jt would l.nvalldale C.lifornia 'a
unlt.aty tax aa appUtd to intemationa1 rarms.
-TWO BILLS ON TJIE shelf of the Callf ora\la
Senate's Revenue and Taxation Committee would
abolish tbe unitary ta)(. They have been delayed for
interim bearings prior to the 1978 legislature.
-Franchise Tax Board hearings on the board ·s
administrative rules are being conducted on
modifications which could sicniflcanlly Umlt ap-
plicallon of the tax. ·
Last 1prtni. Brown wrote to the U.S. Senate
committee opposing the treaty with the United
Kingdom and citang the Franchise Tax Board's
estimate of a $125 million tax toss to California.
B\JT NOW HE SAYS THAT figure was based on
'flaky data" and adds. • 'U someone were to ask me
write that letter now. knowing what I know. I
ould not write the letter.··
But Brown refuses to advocate aoollllon of Lbe
ax. saying only be is studying it.
"There is some concern thal some people would
ake some windfall profits off of this. and I'm try-
g to find out whether that's true,·· be said.
ON THE OTHER hand, Brown said. "we're just
ot convinced that an adequate cue for the unitary
ax bas been made ...
Brown's interest in the tax came when
apanese auto firms cited it as an impediment to
heir locating assembly plants ln 'the state.
omethlng Brown badly wants to blunt criticism he
anU-business.
But A. Alan Post. the legislature's nonpartisan
oaly6t, said be suspects Japanese objections may
based on reluctanc& to open their books to in-
spection, rather than to ce>Wl.
PO$t said further exposure of Japanese policies
or charging lower prices for exports than prices
charged for home consumption could create
political problems in Japan.
Post said he knows of no firm evidence the
unitary tax has driven business out of California. but
that" it may be true ··
"It obviously isn't unfair;· he added. "/U long
as we're a good market. I don't think that's goin1 to
keep businesses from coming in.··
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T R ANSACTIONS
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atV'J -h Vtfll~ .ISi ••• I t'Ao+ ~
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DAlt..V PtLOT
8 S\'LVIA PO&TER ................
Th• COit ot U vins ror • reUttd ~pie J&unped another '1
percent ln ms. and ln IOIM sections Ol country. annual
Uvi.rig u~es ot the averaao MinCt couplt are u blab u
$11,000, excWdinl J)'.el"IOMl lncome tax•.
AJUtough a r Urid cQUPte c:an Uve on an annual income as tow M $1,373 n some areu, one out bf every four elderly
Amerieans lives In p!)Verty. And for tho!e who ll veto ••• 7$.
tbe proportion llvln11n pov rty la 50 percent.
INSTEAD OP T1IE RELAX O, comfortable yean. re-
tirement ye1n may be an economic nl&btmare . What, then, should be done?
People In thelr 20s or 30s should begin to thlnk and p~·
pare for independence In thetr 60s and 708. People ln their 50s must plan 1D earnest for financial
security. They are very
late, b{lt not ret.t.oo tale.
People tn their 60s
have drltted into a posl·
lion where they are
Cightlng from weakness,
not strength.
Here are 10 key
questions about retiremenL
1. When will you retire?
A man retiring at SS can look forward to a life expectan·
cy or another 13 years. A woman may live an average of
nearly 20 more yenrs.
2. WILL YO\J LEAD A UFE OF leisure or continue to
work?
3. How much are you worth today?
Your worth is lhe total you have after) ou subtract your
liabilities from your assets.
4. Where will you retlre?
THAT WILL BE SIGMFICANT factor tn your ex·
penses fQr heat, clothe$, other basics.
5. What can you save by retiring?
Weigh Medicare benefits. work-connected ex11enses.
lower or no llf e in1urance premiums. etc.
6. How much money do you need ln retirement''
Many costs will decline or disappear.
7. When can you start drawing Social Security and other
pension benefits.,
8. WHAT PRECISELY lS YOUR benefit deal under
your corporation's pension plan?
You should be able to get exact. easy-to-understand de-
tails from yoor corporation.
9. Will you have enough health insurance"
10. What kind of investments can help ~ou obtain addi·
tional retirement Income?
Nert. tl/l)icalprogram
Store Chain Gains
Carter Hawley Hale Stores. Inc .. which operates the
Broadway Stores has reported that nel earnings in the second
quarter were $6. 7 million, an increase of 7 .5 percent over the
$6.2 million reported for lhe second quarter of 1976.
Earnings per share were 30 cents, compared with 27
cents. Sales in the second quarter totaled $32S million. an in-
crease of 7.9 percent over the $301 million reported for the
1976 period.
• Stock Market Hit
~ain by .Losses
NEW YORK CAP> -The stock market, 3truggltnl
against investor disenchantment, beaded broadly lower to-
day for lhe third day in a row.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost 8.83
pointsto8S4.04.
Losers o\itpaced gainers by about 2·1 among New Yorll
Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The Commerce Department reported today a July U.S.
t.rade deficit or $2.3 billion. better than June's record $2.8
billion. Contributing to the Improved trade picture was a
decline or $307 million in imports of foreign oil during the
month.
Do..,.lo•~•A r~ra~•
~PY!fll't.lAPl l'lNI~--.. • oca°ff 00 L• ci.. Oii '° Ind .9 1' 151.tl 114.ot-t.G lO Tm 11 .a 1 •M 215 ... 21s.n-;1~ 1S Ut1 110 M I t3l 109.tl ll0.0-65 Siii m.st 2'1lt ... 51 !tQ.61-llMlllS • • • • • •• .. •• • .. 1,742.
T'ell ............. 149,100 Utlll ....................... G.Q USlll ....................... 1,411,JDO
Ml!W VOftlC fAll'I· WW,' p.!ft. price
.,.i net ~ .. ... lllil "'4llt tctlw A!Mflcln S&eclt axc:MMt 1--.
trt!llllO 11111'-lfY lit lllor-. 1'*' SI. Ul/lllCf WI,. ... , • tlt,711 m + '-e, ········· 1'7,.. ~ + " 1M ..... ... t22;.ot ~ ~ "'°"~ .. .. . SS,JOO fl~ -E I ...... U ,l'GO 1• <t OenTel ...... 11.-. 1611\ -
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Wlaac Slo~lu D i d
HEW voi.1< IAl"I
SAt.al
,.::: T~~ .. ~~:.~.:~~-~~~11:' ~Uy ................... 11,170 w..-.......................... 11.-. Melltll ......................... .,.. ., .. , .......................... u;ml
Twt .,.,.,-& ..... • .. • ... • ·····~"· • JMrto..-................. ,
,.,,,..... .................. 1 ms '° .., .... • ....... ·.... a.212.MJ.
..
We regret that our Grand Opening
will disrupt your previous plans
for Friday, Saturday & Sunday
So ho-hum. just another shoe store. eh?
Don't be ridiculous. That's hke calling the Taj Mahal just
another stone hutlding. This one is The shoe store of all shoe
stores.
Nothing else like 1l on e<irth or 1n heaven
You've seen big ~a ngcs in the Orunge Coast Newµort Harbor
area. Well , dear friends, things will never be the same. Stanley
Dardis here.
Pay attention while we de·
cide what to tell you first.
We're not like any other shoe
store anywhere. so don't ex-
pect this message to be what
<my other store would say. or
could.say It they wanted to.
same shoes that you find in
other stores. Except we get
ours into stock sooner, and we
sell them for a lot less money
than other shoes stores and de-
partment stores do.
'1.i
' l '
jf iiif 1/1/i rt
Madame Mayor In peraonl
Be here for the Grand Opening
. hootin' and hollerin'!
. ··.i.t ... • The Honorable Mrs Norma
Henog. Mayor of the City of Worst price cutters In town Costa Mesa. has graciously
We'd better make that clear and valiantly agreed to cut the
right off. in case you don't ribbon to open our store at 9: 30
listen to the radio much. We ad-am Friday.
vertise our cut price policy We like to think we're help-
6,578 times a year, according to ing to beautify the city.
our present schedule, on
KABC, KFI, KFWB, RJOI.
KMPC. KOST, KPOI..rAM &
FM, KRLA and one or two
others we may have forgotten
about.
Never any left-overs or any-
thing like that. (We even have
two Disposal Stores to get rid o
our own left-overs.) Nothing
but a parade or fashion fresh
Open 7 days & 5 evenings
Shop on Sun.days or after work.
We're open. Mon.day through
Friday from 9:30 am to 9 pm,
Saturdays 9:30 to 6, and Sun·
days I I to6.
..
Like no other shoe store How we price our shoes Why should a shoe store look
That's all we car . Shoes, like an (ugh) shoe store? Ours
shoes. shoes, stioes. For men, is an aestlleUc adventure.
women and children. Uncluttered. Spacious.
Plus handbags, for your co·n-Colorful. Shoe' boxes to the t:eil-
venience. ing but open see-through dis-
And we do a business you play racks with every style and
wouldn't believe. We expect color on display. Nearly a
each of our 7 other stores to sell quarter mile of shoes.
more than $2,000,000 worth of The architect, Bernard Zim-
shoes alone this year, not in-merman, AJA. Linda Lee,,
eluding handbags. architectural associate. The
However, if this new Costa contractors, Frank Ashley and
Mesa store doe$n't sell more
than $2,500,000 worth of-shoes
in 1978 we'll skin our head shoe
buyer and make boots out of
him.
Since we're buying a full
page and can squeeze it in,
At last. meet Stanier DardJ
Here all day Fri & Sat. That sil-
ver hatred shoe seller. That
former Huntington Beach H. s.
teacher's pet (Class of 1928).
Keep it under your hat but his
real name is Sid Schwartz.
If ltW rtmlmh Y'* of G~llfrol Jl•t'Artliur in11odln1oPo~l/lt'11lond, tliot;. YfHI' pr<0b-
~m. yt lill
Stan will be here with all the
Dards: his wife Ann. dauahter
Marcia, and son Larry. Son
Larry Oard now runs the busi·
ness. Press tbe flesh. Tell them
where you used to buy your
shoes, until now.
Win a n.,w motorcycle!
Harley-Davidson s-speed SX·
175 that will curl your hair.
Wouldn't it be fun if a little
old lady from Pasadena should
happen to win it?
~ ' '11:
Radio personalities!
Come in and see if your favor-
ite announcer looks anyttiing
like what you thought he looks
like.
Chat about any subject you
wish. You could even tell him
how dumb Stan Dani's radio
commercials are. (He may
agree.)
-Fri 9: 30 to 10: 30 am, KABC's
Bill Ballance.
-Fri 9: 30to10: 30 am, KM PC's
Sonny Melendez, Clark Race,
Roger Carroll.
-Fri 11:.30to12: 30, KABC's
Geoff Witcher.
-Fri 12 to l pm. KLAC'~ Dick
Haynes {at the Reins) .
-Fri 12 to 1 pm, KFI·'s Bob
Shannon.
-Fri2to3pm, KABC's
Michael Jackson.
-Fri 4 to 5 pm, KABC' s Carole
Hemingway.
-Fri 4: 30 to 5: 30 pm, KABC's
Elmer Dilts.
-Fri afternoon. "as soon as he
can get here". KRLA's 0 Hit
Man" will visit the stol'e, mike
in band, to ask you a q stion
on the air. Answer correctly
and win a prize.
(
I
... v &&4 .................... 4 ..
. '~! . l.a-1J~
11:Tl:1 4
~ ,
•
GUfll OF GAS!!!
33 MPG HU6HWAY
23 MPG CITY
leMd • "9......., .t tntt c••ctM
or certified "1 ttie U.S. ••le aul
rrotectlM A9e1tcy tlle ty,lcel ....
....,. of fWt Yet.Ide U esfl..teci fo ...
2l WG dty. 3l MPG ~· v ..
........... _.yYtry,
Ser. t 2C11S7U534332
EQUIPPED WITH: 4 cylinder 140 cubic
inch engine & standard
transmission
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
NEW 1977
FIREBIRDS
IMMEDIA-11 DEllVERY --
• TRANS AM
• FORMULA
· • ESPRIT
•
597 ~1•.PER 'MONTH
TOTAL DOWN _ONLY s395
CASH OR TRADE
$395. total down payment. 48 monthly payments of $97.79 includes tax &
license. Deferred price $5088.92. APR 1-3.48% on approved credit.
. .
NEW 1977 PONTIAC
, &RAND PRIX
· IMMEDIAqTE -DEllVERY
UMODEL
SJ MODEL
J MODEL
OM .. CYM •OU COUUI lltl. ftll .. .ntWce: S Million vittw of f trw.ay In 2 ,.=;~•!t~ dlrt.'<'tlona. Cor. unit Pinthum model DYMOMITI FOR OHLY s121,ooo
rf'dnal rair to 3 Bdrms, cltm, 3 ti • cl<>1ed Cool 81\d colorful. suMy and spacious.
•o 1a1 At& or 1t11 dbl 1ar. comm pool. J cuzzl II t~nnll 3 bColdroom two story quietly located
• 1t t11'"1•• tu eta. '18,500 for110/opt mov YOU in. betw~ 8 golf course and a tennis =~·r,~;:.~ron~':r 1111 ._.hi 1 ........ club! This ls a beautifully maintained
-mn ...... Uon IMIMd cm NIWPOIT CIMTIL ~..... '44-4taO home with roomy bOOrooms. a large
tdor, n:U1iun. •••· kitchen, fbrmal dining, nice yard and
u&'oetl ottatn. w •n •••r• IOOJ GwNt 1002 newer. quality carpets throughout. At JtW~-to makt' an)· •• ••• •••• ••••• ••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• $1.25,000, this detached single f a m Uy ~;oc,it1ua1rn~~~~~t~ LUX~! home just might be the best buy In
' UVl"w A Orange County. A Unique exclusive! _....paper •Ill not :$ lluje BR, 3 UI.: BA,
kno11'1Dfl1 acct'pl any den, dJnlnl room, a 1t(. U~l()UI: fi()Mf:S
iherl 1ln1 for r eal w/M' open beam eel· REAL TORS , 676·6000 wbkh IS 1n viola Q ,tlleeolr)',lrplc,wel
.. -.eft.Mlaw bar, laundry room. over· 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
aUed doubi. pr, 3000 aq N EW also in Mesa Verde. at 546 5990 !!t!.!!.~~ ....... . ft. ol very unlq11e li•i.ng
apace. $159, 500 i.n Corona
del Mar litMral I 002 Ge•rd I 002
•• •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • J .a.coas a£ • 1 TY •• • •• • • • • • ••• ••• •• •
G•11• 1002
~ ..-... 2 Bedroom, 2 baLb Condo ••• • ••••••••••••••••• ••••••
' )) ~ 67M670 in Eaata)de Costa Meaa
1-.iiiiiii-•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;j witb pool It jacu11l! I• Builder 's sellout!
l: ' Soler Heated Pool '61,100. RED CA RPET,
WESTSIDE
"CREAMPUFF" ~ Large 2 atory Cost. Mesa 754-1202 Lovely bome with used 4 bedroom home. Heavy ------bnck lplc, 3 bedrms, 2
PROMONTORY shake roof, custom brick •SPLASH• larse baths, bltn kitchen. ~ l""Y "' and tile work. Gu BBQ. " frolic, for lhe run lov-dbks aar. $119,500. Newport h ach Low maintenance yard. ing farplly. Huge pool. Ruth Laurie, A.gt.
a'terfront home, pier & Hurry, needs TLC! Save yard, fam-rm, 3 Br, 2 646-4380
sliplor50'bout.Spac1ous $$$. Pnced only $82,500. frplc 's, many xlra 1~~~~~~~~~ of bedroom home with un· SubmU your terma. Cal amenities. Come aee for l-
usu.J 1ame room with ~5880. yourself. ~ fireplace overlook· Open Sun 1·5, or by appt. r htl the water. Beautiful-2338COLOATE
EA$Y
to love this charming 3
bednn home, one yr new.
Upgraded crpts & drapes . Pror.
EASTSIDE, C.M. TRIPLEX
Walle to suptrmarktts. banks, post
offie9~ rtstaurants from this wtll
dtsl trlplt:x. Front uni~Ji' ground
· Jtive with 2 bdrms., convcn. dtn &
frplc , tht: mlddlt: I& rtar units ar~. atudio-ty~ with )arge Itvlng rm .. ·
dinette & kitcht:n & µ; bath <k>Wtistairs + 2 large bdrms. & full bath upstalt1.,
There ls an encl. garage space & an
open space for each unit. A great buy
at $142,500.
759-0811
1002 1G ....... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LIDO ISLE. 4 BR. 2 ba. Newly decor.
Large patio. Beamed cc1l's .. hdwd.
floors. 48 Ft. lot. $225,000
PENINSULA. 4 BR. 3 ba. home. All
amenities. Lovely area. $195.000
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
FROM $900.000
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
]41 Boy\1d1· 01111" N li 6 7':1 f>lbl
1r<lecorated -tibows hke (College Park)
, • model home. Agt 6'2·2237
NIWPORT IEACH
Unusual, neal A-frame. 3
BR, 2 ba., 2 paUos. Walk to ocean, pools It tennis. Only $99,500 landacaped. Easy m•lnt. Gwffal I 002 GtfterCll I 002
yard. Seller la moUval· ••••••••• •• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• COU OF or548-142S
I ·' NIWPORT
675-5511 S~\\~lA-l&£tr s ·
That lntri9uing Wora Game 111ith a Chudle
CAYWOOD
REALTY, INC. * 541-1290 * ed. $79 ,500 with VA --------terms, RED CARPET
Realtors ~3414 SACRE
SPANISH RAMCH
6 bdrm, 3 bath, Spanish
UPGl.ADEO EUMOOD
Rtally cute (as Elkwoods go!). Tbts
popular D~rflcld fioor plan has ~t:n
upgraded~ pampered, cuddlw and
color"d. Taat"fut decor includH
solarlan rtoorln,. Levolor bllnda.
redwood decklog and air conditionln1.
And elect ric garage door op~nt1r.
even '
The ElkWood ls a 3 bedroom Irvine
Patio home for only $89,000. It's realty
cute. period!
U~l()UI: li()Ml:S
REAL TORSt: 675·6000 •
2443 Ea$1 Coast Highway. Corona del Mar
also in M1!1a Verde, at 546 5990
10021G.....-aJ IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
WHAT? IH llVINIE THUClf
Y es, hard to believe. but true. A view
of the ocean thru lots of statel' Pines.
shrubbery. ivy. etc .. of lush. 1r~n
rear yard. 70xl00 Lot, not a large. but
a sharp 3 bdrm .. 2 bath home: great
value at $162,500. Owner may le aSt:
with option to purchase
673-4400
CORONA DEL MAR
DUPUX A bi um
Beauty! VETS: ranch home w 12 frplca, Dl•lslon of Harbor lft•nfmewt Co.
pool & Jacuzzi. Lge guest !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' rm & bath in pvt wina. $167,500
Special comer locahon
wilh two units each
wilh prt vate entrance.
Front 2 Bdrm & Rear 2
bdrm, den & patio.
Owner will leue opl ror
$10,000 down and $1150
per mo. A real invest-ment opportunity!
WATl!RfRONT
HOMES
REAL ESTATE
631-1400
New England
8 i~~~~!l ror
Channing Mesa Woods
home with a gorgeous
atrium, party patio,
s prinklered y ards. 3
Bedrooms. garden · styled kitchen, family
room, brick rireplace
$88,500. BKR Call '
S4CH120
.. FREE••
VA CounHli99 &
Sep entrance opens on General I 002 Gfteral I 002 court y rd . Prof .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
TARIEl.L
"# I In CoUfomla"
vas LETS
Info. Senlce
ffW Appralsds
me List of YA
tto-s In O.C.
Orange Co's. Largest
VA Hmnc Broker
Call 24 Hn.
675-2626
WORLD REAL ESTATE
landscaped w;rnensive
u.se of brick, wrought
iron & Ariz. flaplone..
Electric entr. gate.
Burglar alarm system
lied in directly to police
station, 330 fruit, citrus,
avocado trees. Horse
corral, tack room, plenty
of rm ror teMis court,
shooting range elc' 646-nu
Design a buying plan ror HOUSE OF GLASS
you. lls unbelievably --1•tG-l•u•y•.c-D•M-• Secluded on quiet tree-simple. There are advan-Ii ed J .. t
t be BJ·g lot-b1'0 potential for n cu -ue-sac 5 reel t.ages you may no .. Th.ls 4 bdrm home has
IT
OWNER ANXIOUS
LOwt LOWl PRICE!
Live lo a Costa Mesa
Greenbrook home. Close
lo everyLhine, schools,
shopping and parks. Best
buy tn lhe market for a I S ramily home. Call U£.
546-2313
ONN 111 ~•11srUN 108f Nl(r•
fa ~eu·~:i:~!~!N~~ [9i1Hlbd
terms ! Low down! 3 ~-~~::!-~-~-~-~·~-~~~~~ Bedroom, 2 bath home In
Culverdale reduced to
only $86,900! Owner
motivated! Call now!
RED CARPET. 7S4·l202
NAHTUCl<ET
HACH EST A TE
ZSTY-5 IDRM
the famlly who needs
elbow room. Call for de-
tail• on this eleaant
borne in one of Newport's
best attU. Call
aware or. Let. the market extra big unit. 3 Bdrm, 2 been c 0 m p I et e I y
workforyou Ba. 1 Bdrm, l Ba · _ _. h h SIR&VIEW S41·0425 (24Hr)Agt. SOUTH OF HIWAY. custonuzcu t roug out.
STEPS TO IE.A.CH
Fascinating older beach
property in an ideal loca-
tion. 2·1 Bdrm units on a
25.x95 fool lot. Stepe to
beach . wa t t: to
restaurants. CaU now for
details. 646-7171
$16,000
Tree llbed entry Huge
liv. rm. with cr1ckhn1
fireplace " wall of glass
vtew of grounds. Lar&e
C9GJllC)' kitchen. Dlnlq rm. Sepe(ate wing for
!f¢cluded guest suites.
•Sweeping stair s lo IUdeaway master auite & children's quarters.
Hurry' JustUated. Won't
laa,l km&I 963-7881
~lll"lt11SWN10&N>Cl1
~ :~ t.~ :-;. ;~ .. ,, }.
~. cs~~~~~~
c;&..ASSIC HOME
Vaulted ceilings, btn cpl-
ing walk-In bar, abun
dpnt 1toraae in this 4
Hann, fmly rm & frml
din rm home. Brick
courtyrd entrance & only
10 mos old. Hurry, it
I Wll&'t 1,ll!lt! 5(5-9(91
~ Walker & lei~
1leal Eatate
ZSTOIY
4 IDR.M + POOL
Walk to beaeh from tbla
~tiful decorator
Jlltden bome. Huge Uv.
""lift wltb Clreplace,
formal dlnlna. sliding
glua door to patio and
suadeck. Priced for :~=le at S'J2,950. Call
~ «:$! 111 •II ruN ro •1 N'fl • . ,
. Lots of wood and glass, Balboa Island, $235,000 IY OWNER Askmg SJSS,OOO. 644-727o vaulted ceilings localed • •,, • • •
This house bas ever· ~·--~,,,,-S:J' ~71167e from beach. Call CM 4500 SQ.FT, pool ..... ,ft nd th l ....-.......,, sauna, jacuzzi, $175,000. , .. ...,g a e pnce s ~A'flN4# OPfN•119·•rswN1oe1t•'f RUCKERltULTY
reduced because lhere r I , I ~!~-:~t:= IUITUS ll•lfil41 1 ___ 6_4_2·_4_7_5_1
64Ml61
~
COATS&WALLACE
--------• =~:!~~o~~J:e:~ SPOTLISSI! PO"' & j; ~ this huge yard fenced by 5 "BR, 2 .\>t, Jrplc .• Jge. v..
HOl1r•Lov-.. block walll on all aides. glasa 4' acrnd. )anal; lot JA,,.Ulll
;;no -· Close to the beach, a.bop-60"100. Quick ~ess. ,._ Dr•• m ! S A c r ~a • IJllnl and easy walk to all •.50o This btfl well ke~ home
REAL ESTATE. INC.
P anor a m I c v ~e w • schools. $89,500 prin . CAYWOOD really shows pn.de of
aeclualon. 2300 sq.ft. dpabonly.Call548-87'18. REALTY.INC. ownership!_ Large
main houae, har dwood * 548.1290 * enerey savtni fiberglass
firs, wall to w.U carpet-i--------·l ·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I pool & Jacun1 w /solar and base m en t -2 JUST LISTED! 111 blankets lo heat td a
fireplaces. 2 Patios & DUPLEX Q IEJ comfortable temp. BBQ. Floodllghta. Guest 4 Bdrm. & 2 bdrm., MISSI NV 0 Spacious 3 bdrm, 2 bath
house with P•Uo. Tennis across the street from w/cozy frplc in lge fami·
court under construe-the ocean• Good rental SPECIAL ly rm. Only 2~ yrs. new. ~~:S ~~o~~~l:r~.ui~ !!'!!:.!!53,000~-1B53Eves This neal 3 bedroom. 2 ~l~~~r ~uc&:\~b':'~ i Ft. chain llnk fence. v ... .._ v .. , baLb hom~a on a lovely ~ml
Horse bams--eorr•I•. street. high up above the ~-.""R•r.i .. •
automatlc 4rlnUu-~fi~h~tbb\°cG:~•; (~l\$115§1fi§j
trainlng rinl 50' by 150'. 3 Spacious "country ca.Pli e'Hmtri I kitchen" and covered ___ R_ea_l&_tate __ _
~~~~~~~~~ patio too. It's a hard to --REALTY-. I-beat pnce of onJy $72,900.
'4Z·$2M ... • The taatest draw tn ·the Call now !
W•t. . .a Dally Pilot 546-:414 I ~~~~~~~~ CllUUied Ad. 6'2·5678. ~
COATS &WALLACE
REAL ESTATE , INC. --------
5 ACRES ..
SU~ 11~t~~~~ site,
8,000 fl. elevaUoo, close
to all weather road, off
hlibwa)' 38. 11 MU to
N ·11 Q •II S rU"l 10 llf N'CI •
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
NEWPORT DUPLEX
An Hcellent lnvest.m.eot. z.a Bdrm unlt.s lb.at show
a lot ol ca~ · stepa to
beacb a nd sbopplng.
Uve in ooe and rent the
other. Aaklni Sl47 ,soo.
Call for appointment.
646·TI71
Ol'fN Ill Q • 11S /UN 1081 NICI' [!11111
tmm:.iT~
I I \ !... fll 111 \I I )
' ."l'' i · :J·.' Jf•t r:"""J "'• \J>t
..
nte:ID IJGHT!t
Garden Grove 3 bedrm, 2
ba. Brick BBQ 111 t.'OV.
patio. Call QOW for tnfO,
Mll-3928 or SotS-3483
I Lachenmyer1
qealtor .
..... Penlmula I 007 •••••••••••••••••••••••
IALIOA DUPLEX
Invest In an old stan
dard. Duplex on Balboa
Penintula, one block to
the ~ch. 2 Bdrms. up·
per. studio lower. StiU
Ume to enjoy tb1s sum·
mer in Newport. $124,500.
NORIMS REAL TY
•494-8057 *
PEHIMSULA PT.
Enjoy best or ocean or
bay. Steps to either from
this charming Balboa
brn. 3 BR + lrg famrm,
2112 BA S185.000
HOLLIS WOOD, RLTR.
67s.8676
Wltel.111
PEAi E!>IAIE
a UlllCAllT f> NEAR MALL ~ 01"£H HOU&[ ACAL TY
Large 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, huge 17153°"'"11• Coot•Me.a
lot, great carpels, fresh 645-9161
Owner's pride. 7 units paint. redwood pallo. ---
1216 W. Balboa. $345.000 much more. Priced SAVE Thou!>an<h or
Marshall Realty 675-4600 below market. Call Dollars 3 BR house & HADLEY REALTY o w n e r w / c a r r y Capistn.oleach 1018 '6l-8tll mortgage. To !>Ce,
••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1_646_·_3490 ____ _
2Br , H".I Ba, freshly stuc·
coed custom bit home,
$79,500. 493-6861
CoronadelMar 1022 •••••••••••••••••••••••
"1n NtLU
B/\tl '. Y l-
1\SSUCIA 1 CS
IYOWNER
-'.4' ••· HERITAGE . • REALTORS
re d h ill ~ ..
5 52-7500
Walk To Beach
IWFFS
By owner, 4 Br, 3 ba, am
rm, lrl paUo. dbl,.IN.
New paint inside &'Rlil·
Many up&rade reatis. 428 Vista Suerte n
house 1·5 Sat. & Sun. ll
eves Ma-8033 ot 151· · da1S. . •
BLUFFS . 11
Fantastic Green\lj~t
View. 3 br, Cam. ~rft.\W: pools els. by. W
achls. &t sboppin .
2191 Vista Eolr d .
$147 ,000. 640-63l8 -
fiom this private home
oo a secluded street in
South Laruoa. This ex·
cellently cared for home,
with its 1uest quarters on lower level, ts surely one•~--------
ol the beat buys avaLla·
ble $129,500 (201)
Ko/an
Rt I [ ,,,,,,. '"'
IM. · '" ,, fJ.1~ 1'1,,1.1
obi I 161 831 3888
LIDO ISLE 31
~:l' Country charm *it~~·
cathedral ceiling l.o·li.Y·
in& room & atudor.
French dooro, toac4~r
tile. new kit~ben.i 4
Bedroom, 4 baths, ~t
end or il;land. $200.000.
Cll'm. • • .,,,.)
stiownsundayu-·
by appomtmenlonly.
r:ll'um·key sharp, 3 Bdrm.
J 2 ea. damng room family
room. All bllns. shake root. used brick firephtce .
. .f)wdwood floors. Easy a .oess for boat or motor
home. Realistically priced
" $145. 000. CORONA PACIFIC
REALTORS
644-8567
-:HOO
associated
BROl<EllS -R(AL TORS
l01', W 8Qlftoo ti'• .'•6 l
...........
Use the Daily Pilot
"Fast Result" service
directory. Your
service Is o\Jr
speeially.
Call 642-5678 ext. 322 ~room, $20 wk.
CostaMesa
2br w1frplc, DU liv. rm LIDO-CHOICE 2br. view,
1323 Baker St. 64.5·2680
-----------• 2Br 1 ~Ba.adults,
DO pets. 1285.
--
WES"!CLIFF OLDrJ.
N£ 11< 1 ·orP 111 "' ,, . . •"
ht, 2ftd Ir 3rd T.D.'s .
LOANSAVAILABLE
Credit not Important.
lroller.493-)102
TREHDATA
CORP
STAMDARD
ME:MotllES ,!
OIVISIOH
An Applied Magnetics Co
3400W.Segerstrom '
Santa Ana, Calif. mo.
'I
.... ~""' ., ....
H111ed•lldftCJ ...... ,~,~ ............................................................................................
CAltPET.wtNDOW, EN£RGYCJUSl.9t KnowlOI Paiotlnai. O&fESAVERS. Plwnb-
FLOOR CLEANING One call dol9 l1 all. City Jot/Eat, commercial lni 6 H aUn• ll air eon· Dutch Maintenance a. •tat• wld• raovl1t1 apt1, rt11d~otla1 dWonin1 Free eat, JlO
Servlce537 1S08 ta'Ytco. 2' hrs. '1 daya. mobllebom•.136·1120 hr. Hon~t fr reliable
HI C "I Roeemarie'• Rouaeclean· m.9M~O; 1l4·m.44a Comm'l • 8-idulial. No aervh:t. 8o.IA, ll/C OK.
---------•••••••••••••••••••••••• .... Xlnl work ref• 1d t..h. too bl" too u •-~--t.at50 ______ _ OIJ"demnl&ervlce· clean Haulln ..... ,_ ..... • • ,,....._._ -•or ttna , up • haullnt ~eeldy S7 •·~":!"lct.eRanup ntea,owntrans.6C·H03 . , • ..,.....~ 20 yra espr. Roome DR.AlNSCLEARED -•-b /up. u~ura. eu, •M•••••••••••••••••••• '15/\IP. FuUy lnsrd •Uc FROM St.50 U\awte1ula~. neaaon.a• fut,freeestlM2"'597 Ho111ecleaoln1, 2 men nuWTYPAINTING OddJobatooaMH:S ' CaU'J51.-U blo rai.. free uUmac-. honest reliable 6 depen· ""
-.--!!~~!!.:.....4---Cuhwcfer ~1t::.J;,r Boo. ~kstTrudenht •• ~!. tri% T dable. No.3365 !IC!~ Int/Ext ~~pendable, reu. r.po:rtr .....
---------·.... ....................... ..... • .. I '4.... m, •WorllGu.ar Ref• . u-_.:::aumate.CallJa1 '1tu.J•ll!'-... , II I ".&um el elall1ln1·Bulldln1 BeUable Eapr Ja an e etc. Randy 142·5703, HOUSEa..EANINGllour •P'reeEsL~7S 14$-TtSS ...................... . ........... -•••••••••• eoao,;. brtPt • wilt Arcll Deaip Plana for Gardener. -ne .. :nable 50-3888 Bu1lne11. Rellable <>ran1eetyloyProp
6ll11111hhi..111 r--1.0...m~wu~.Cl_.aa Add. naldioc.apt. Xlnt free•t."5.mc>Mlke. 'CHEAPEST baullnl ln ~:;t:;.;;:i~~a1· PETERSPAINTING PallifYow..... =:ur•xAppeala .._. C.11. Let-al rdl. '· rm, -· "VI nt.. N.B. MS-157S town. Fr ta. CHEAP! Eapr'd. Reu Ba tea. Free Eat. Low Rates. • F.d SM.-.0
.._...)Id. IC$-ton rm IUO. '10. c:br JC• p • r l J a pa n ea e &d-211Cil5or:S.13llO I ..tscapllg Pree Eel. Call G•11• •etart M&-1186
_....., __ ...... ..._...;.... __ 1 a Oua.r ela pit odor. 8.J. ll&lflmao fl SOD, Gen Gardener. Compl yard •••••••--•••••••••••••• ~
Cpl l'.fPlllr, P 1n •Pl'· CGD&r.Cu.atomA.llfrAdd, serv. Cleanup . .Freo eat. Movlnc and Haulins stu. 8 ex tree est ai.o ---------•Carefulqwdityw&Upaper ...... ••••-••··~ .. ··••
De work IDYHU. atra paUoa'l..oablnah, MB-9Maaft'1pm deotfouryl'l.exp ~eas ~ persnaterlalavall PalatYoi.-Cafle. ban.linJ,freoesUmat41a. ROOFS installed fac:t.ory · 111«01. lormlca. New cout. Rea Tell r est sa-958& ' Pill • A ""xtr Stry-s S5l-G898 direct; ealab'l SS )'1'tl. ·~~-!!~!!!..---li~;i;; • CObtm. 8'5·41U/ _VERYLOWPRICES! . ree • ~p. ref'•. Jay 2~sS&s.i!tr$4S~ Paint Pro Palats Padl or £:11.iHarold Gunn,
kalm Alnw ....................... MMktlJc. Bonded ~~:e"~~::54:~~· ~~ 1g~G J~BS. or995-tl5S Pricea\odmatr'l-labor Pala~ PfotesaJonally. ----~---
..................... S..frled Bean1 to Dr1n•t"'9 . 5 c~ Cl 2571 er SPRINKLERSYSTEllS Guat/toard,Freeest. Pleasepbone'16'-e921for t
PROTECT Your Home, Pbe&Saot Under Glau. •u•••••••••••••••••••• Shape up for fall. pm. an em. lnltallaUon•aemee. Ted552--0l3'or636·'1085 freeestimates. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Ottke, etc. Reaa rates Party PlUDel'I doll with Sewini • Design at Lt's Reland~cape, cleanup, u......-a--a-Li~ Bob ~~· PROFmIONAL Paint· ., C~IC Tµ;E. New or for frwe Ht call Jlm O.U.531-17llor&Q-llla beat. Also alteratJona & beaullfy. Call Ed, .. ~ pm, • i-.. 1n·-i~ R · teQJOdel. FNe est. aml -.rm dr ri CdM 581·35:16. tree estimate. • ...................... U ..,.. ""' c..uer. eas, ........... •••••••••••• Jobs welcome. 536·1J88
-:-::---------1"C. ... •mci911 .. Acomffc C\!StOm ape es. . Want a REAU. Y CLEAN "'m a.y work iU&r 642.()386 -Custom Deaip Patio. a1U Cei:,. .. ., ........ ~ .............. Ml).U9f GewalSerYlc.s HOUSE? Call Gingham ....................... Floe work St te u I&· • Wood l>atlo Covers, --------
•••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Ecoooray ACOUllllc:a : Qua.l a.dric4111 ••••••••-··~··•••••••• <tirl Freeest645-5W Brickwork. Small jobs. srd ~: tpe~'t Redwood Declrlnc. I do
C..,.eatr1. any type, a prayed celUnJ•· r•-••••••••••••••••••••••• RANDI riYMalAN .ICar~otry&, Newport, ea.ta Meaa " Tr.i me-Callco138-5555 lllY own work. Free._ Tree Serfke Panel. doon. etc. Also pain, cw. Lie a:2:9895, llm•..ct Bectrlc e ect c • P umbini IMMACULATE CLEAN· Irvine. 6'1S-31'J5eva. ssa.&583 .................... _.
Coaun1. Uc/est. Aft S, freeestW.1800 Lic32'1131 fUS.69'14 fioora646-QSl,847•2787 ING.YouDESERVEthe NEEDHB.P? WORKGUARANTEED Removln1, trimmh1c. ~ -.•d/Ca.c:reh ~, , HANDYMAN BEST.'159-03'1'1 "nelpyoun-'" .... • , lnterior/Extr. Pree est . ......,_JD--a.. tiopplni,freat,llc/iof.ln . -... -• n.ng NO JOB TOO SMALL . n c:v,.., 25yrsup. 642~ ,._.,_. are&Hyrs. 'nxl)'"5-5124 Fr1Dnin1. tlnlah. remodel, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• Alice'• ~leaning. Heaplni aelectiOQ.o( . -··-••••••••••••••••• 1---------r•paira, Llc. Quack CEMENT WORK. All WEEDING-<:LEANUPS 675-2«0 Reas, reliable, rels. Own Quallfledffopefula YOUNG Kan, Syn expr VERYNEATPATCH Rernoval1. trimmin1.
•rvlce. Wrk a uar. kinda. Reasonable. Fr~ Weekly Maintenance SEI.J.. idle atems with a trans.642·'1207or64&-48TI lntheDAlLYltlLOT in wallcoverina. Free JOBS&TEXTURE pnutlo•· Fn!eest. Lic'd,
98US14 em. Call7~ Free est 6'2·9907 Daily Pilot Classified Ad. ffELPWANTEDADS ests.645-85'16,Andy Freee!St. 893-1~ fullyloauttd1G26Zf.
HtlpW..ted 710 HefpW..W 7IOOHllpW..W 7100 .... W.ted . 7100tt.tpW..ted 7100HllpWcmhd 7100 .... W.ted 71 Htrp'Wated ·7l00twpW-.hd 7100 •.•••....••.........•. ······················•······················· .................................................................................................................. ········~··············
'utom0ove • Babysitter for teacher, 1
New Detail SbOp need! toddler, CdM, own
help. transp, mature woman,
Top wages paid. Enginf 7:30-4:30 Mon·f!rl. Refs. Steamers, eng painters. 6'15-'1931 eves Ir wknds.
buffers 4t polishers, up ····vsm-· holstery shampooers -. "" check out, pick-up & de· S e e k l n g 1 o v i n i
livery. Apply at grandmother type for lo· • 2059Harbor Bl, CM t.elligent, deUghtlul 3 yr 6'5-1030 old airl. Some eves, oc·
---------• cas days and/or oter· AUTO PARTS night on wknds., . in your
home. CdM, HVHills
COUMTSl MEN area. 759--0100 eves. •
Banking .
TB.Lf.R
FULL·TlME
Branch 'ore seeks bond a-
ble teller w /new a c· counts. Exper. pref'd.
Contact Hilda Terranove
at (TI4)644·7255. w .. tem
Fedefoal SGYl'"J'
2744 E. Coast Hwy
Corona del Mar
EOE/M/F
~:~~~ED BABYSITTER ror 2 Banking
Permanent good pay school age children, 8:30 TEl.LER p /TIME
opportunity io advanc~. to 4PM. 3/2S-9/ll. My Exp. preferred.
3U1 W. Ut St. Santa Ana ~iii, ~lf. p I,. CM· 1st Federal Savings of
Hollywood. Costa Mesa
AUTO TUME-Ur
MECHAM IC
Newly opening Insta
tune center 1n S.C. Musi
have scope and infra-red
~p. Call 830·5908 day 01
eve or "92·7530 wkdys 8·!
pm
AVON
MEED EXTRA CASH?
Eaminp are good.hours
are flexible when you're
an AVON represen·
t.aUve. Call 5'0-70U or
BANK'
EXPBIENCED
PAltT·TIME
1EUER
UMITED
CALIFORMIA IAMK
2220cN1tA•e
Laguaaleoch .
1714) 494-6546
Ao F.qual
Opportunity Employer
Branch. Mr. Chumbley,
831-cml E.O.E.
IEAUTY OPERATOR
exp. w /fol low. 60%
comm. F. Vly area .
962·8978.
Bicycle Mechanic tor re·
pairs & sales. F /lime.
Bike shop exper. oniy.
Call s.49·3677 bef lpm
Moo-Fri.
J~' ~l~l~~m
LOS ANQ~LES
PALM 8PRINQ8
WOODLAND HILLS
NEWPORT BEACH
BULLOCKS
WILSHIRE
A leadinc fashion
specialty store is now ac·
cepting applications for
the following positions.
SllUNG
Bridal Comuttmt
ShoH
lettet'Dre&MI
e.tter Sportswear
Jr. Departnwnt
Salon
NON·Slll
lftyentory
C ... .._.._,.. S"'' u COOK. Colony K1tehep is ~r help. SaDdwlcb DENTAL ASST.~
--~ now takini appllcatlona, _..,,, bas various •hills Chalnide. run time for Exec Secy'• to Sl2K Retail, full Um.e. Counter for exper cooks & cooks avail. between 7AM ll ·,enera1 practice X-ray Receptioaiat $150 exprhelplul.Cobenefits. traineea. Apply in 1~M. Over U please. cert neceuary ·Salary RE!ConstrSecy toSIOO
Im med opening. Foun· . person, ColOQJ Kitchen Pleaaant environment. 0 • SU-8880 · Jr Draftspenon $UK
tain Valley Camera. 1045 s. Coaat Hwy: Intervl~ws '1·11AM, pen. IrVlnePenonnelAgency
968-3334 Lacuna Bcb. or 23'101 UPJl. Trul1 NaturaUy • 4118 E l'1tb eo.ia !Iha
Moulton Pkwy, Lqun H3Fqblonlllaod.N.B. DESIGNER Suite3" 642-14'10 CARPENTERS Must be
exp'd. in finish work.
Age to 65. Sm. company
w/gd. worltin1 cond's.
879-3166 or 714-598-1712
Hilla, Ca. At Moultoo 759-lSCl . TO $201( ~
Pkwy Plua. COUNra HB.P .Mlnimum 3 yrs ex pr in FACT'*Y
COOK. EXPER'D D8)' Is Dllht ablft.s. App-plumblo1 desi1n for
For Coov. Hosp. All & ly, Del Taco, 25252 La commercial/industrial PACK4GBlS
PM ahifta. Please apply, Pu Rd. Lag Hllls. b I d g s . G r o w l o a Female. $2.50 per hr to
CARPENTERS p k Lido Co Hoe mechaDlcal engiceering start. Merit ralaea. 1537 Merit shop contractor, is ar nv. . p, Counter CSlrl NeOd For firm nr O.C. Airport. Monrovia Ave, N. B
hiring ex per tllt·u·p ~ ... F110aph1EOEP Rd. N.B. DrycleaQtn. 11 Or over. ('114)5'0-1122 $48-5125.
carpenters. Lucrative -·-· · 6"-0893. --------
pay, avail for high pro· COOK, exper'd. Apply in DnlclllecaAIHr FACTORY
duction workers. Submit ~!:o· Velvet Turtle COUNTER PERSON (Civil) Sub-4fvision ex· Men & women needed
application to:. 1'1092 urant. 59 FaahJoo ~.·w: ~ i>er. Xlnt poa. Apply at, nowt Lots of work avail!
Pullman St., Irvme Ca. laland, N.B. Shop, lM1 Jkrbl'Jr Blvd. CA Reynolda Enlineer· No feel Call or eome ln
92714 COOK ,..__,_Mesaat ...... St. ing 3001 Redhill Ave, toda,y!
_""9Ul _____ .M1Y' ___ 1 FAplanade 4, Ste 22'2, 754-1667
Carpet cleaner, rull time, For s~all retirement Counter girl. Prime C.M. 979-5195. PromptTempServlces exp'd. Good benefits. Ap· home m Lag~ Beach, Burger. Apply in person. ain ply in person, 1740 exper. pref'd 10 home '799W.l7thSt,CM. Dishwasher, 10-4pm, $3 2116So.M . St.SA
Superior, CM atyle cookln1. Good Hr. 5 Daya w,k. Apply FEMALE SIGN
CHILD CARE & lgt working conds. For in· COUMTBGllL Spm, Beuar 8 Opera SALESPERSON
housekp&. 3 mos baby, terviewpbone4t4-8458. 'Flfll J1lfte, appt;,.-111 =~i:;5lr~; Age llMO, Cl11 for appt. ~Y home. '1:30 AM 1!> Cook prep Clean, en-penon. l.l28 Irvine Ave, Square, N B. 1_53_1_-317_4 ___ ___, __
3.30 PM, Mon thru Fra· thusiastic efficient. wW Westcllff.Plau. Fiber&lass Chopper Gun
day. Refs req. 546-520'1 Lrain. Refs. req. Penna· le req'd to manace DfrHwslng Sen. ()pr. Exper'd only. App-
Cl•D f:r"'w ri nant poeWoo. Room for bu1y 30 unit motel. Cballen1ing pos. for ly, Manu·Plasllcs, 1.IM.5 ..,._ ... 119 advancement. Apply TelepbooeMt-7.562. R&ab. orie.nted nunse. PlacenUa Ave Bids D 9uwhl&h 673-6580 Must be dedJcated to sd. C.14. ' '
Exper. nee.' Apply in patient care. Contact: 1---------
person to Mr. Fuente, 000.KS. BARTENDERS, COURJER/CLHK Mn. Riddell,60-2'10 FIGURE llodels, fleldble
Robert, Bein, William DRIVERS. P /Ume. Over Newport Ceo•-ffi "-avera1e fl .... _ ..a. •
Frost & Assoc. 1401 Quail 21 yra. Im.med openinp. ....r 0 ce Doc-'allow c• ~train. 5'1·-~ .....
St,N.B. Apply in persoo. lfe 'n ~f'h1!._ ~ Newport Ctr tnvestmeot1--coot.-------~~~~~~~~~IBANK CLEANING Woma·n .EdsPWa Parloc,'1.0E. owncartoclrculatec:or-firm. Xlnt &kills req'd. Fry Noe~p.aec. l7th$,C.M. reapondence among CallMG-0123. DtCICCHUltCH"S
1.enith '1·~.
llCKPll/SECTlY
Part time only. Small
contractlni office. 8 to 12
hrs per wk. Minimal typ.
lng, nt.ing, Accuracy at
fi gur es ee 11 en ti al.
5'5-9443
Control Clerical
Merchmdiae HandlinCJ
Lite Stock Worfk
P....onn.I Clft'ical
BABYSITTER to begin wanted. to thoroughly • local branches & to help llESTAUIAMT Sept. Mon-Fri 1:4SPM· EXPERIENCED BOAT MFG bu openings We offer an opportunity cln. my S rm. home for wtth ceoeral office work. DI aft ..... /l)Hlgaer 548-4501
3:UPM. Must have own CSR for; tfi::o~f~~~g SS. hr . 6 hr. day, twice Type 50 w.p.m. Non· CivU engineering aub-211B8NewportBlvd,CK transp, be able to lake FINISHED ni . monthly. Muat have own COOIS 1_...._ .. iu $3 OO""-•-dlvisioo. Exper. nee. Ap------------
children to lessons etc. Mustbebilln&ual CARPENTER Plea~:1~pl~~~erson trans.640-05q38 DayslrNl&htsAvail. .ll~u~'cau '~'d'; ply in person to lilr. G&IEIALOFACE
Occassional full day sit· Spanish CARPENTER Monlhru Fri3-Spm CLERK• P I time. Applytnpenon Moo.·Fri from 9 to 2. Fuente, Robert, Bein, JR.CLERK
tlng00-1107 TRAINEE ll Fashiotllaland Bookkeeping' Dept. Must 9am-4pmllon-Frt 640-ZSOO. WUllamQuallFrostSt,N&BAuoc., homed. f/Ume openina
BABYSITTER needed. UNITED ENGINE; tWwport leoeh operate 10 key adder by SMACK SHOP 1401 . ' for our We1tcllff ofc. workin~ mother. 2 school CALIFORNIA BANK ELECTRICAL touch. Pbone 00·3744. ~ E. Coast Rwy, CdM CUSTODIAN Drivers, Male & Female. Duties involve record re· aae children, l :J0..6PM, AlajuelaYachtsCorp. F.qualOppEmplyrm/f F.q alOp E 1 Days, exper. General $2.50hr &$350hr tfllltJon,mail,in.l~falm·
Mon.Fri. 559·6712 art Wamer&MainOffice 947W.18thSt.C.M. COCKTAIL u por mpoyer cleaoin1. & esalst in ·835-~ · ing, & •lielvlnc atock.
6PM 2301S.MainSt BUSBOYS WAITRESS 1---------1m1lc. production areu. MuatbeabletoWtbeBYy
.SantaAna BOATS · Leamln40hrslhemost Apply 8:30·9:30AM, DRIVER items. Slartln1 aal.
BABYSITTER Wanted. Days &nights, apply daa· exciting, glamourous, ---------i Llnwllco Lab .• 21'8 Girl wanted to drive car $500·$550 D.O.E. Xhtt r~;:.· 61is~8~~S~t~ ssa.s I 87 ~plt~mf n bo:!r::~he(~ i~u!~~.=iCasa, 296 E. :.~:e~s=~Pl~ca:. COOKS N~;;;;,~ ~°f::f:cf:S:~ ~r. ~Minarin.~:;;Sa. :~ ~ An Equal Newport Pacific Boats, ment assist. Good job op· ~:.~·-
Opportunity Employer 2200 W. Coaat Hwy, IUSIOYS nRP, &Doclm So. Coast Piasa DRUG Sl'ORE CLERr F.q~-~Oppor~cw:.,.~plO·Nye.~·r BABYSITl'ER wanted for _. lntentewtn1f .,.. .... ~· 2achl aee children. Npt. --------•·N=ewpo~~rt=Be=a=c=b.=== Now interviewing exper Cal714fl51·9194 HOULIHAN'S OLD now orear-experienced. Lacuna--------
H 1 ts . All day ,. Df.nner House busboys, So. Caltl. Coclttall PLACE ii oowbiiinaex· ~~an..:,~-Beadl.~7S16 GJ!;NERAL RELl>.Full &
('l:U-5:30Pll> til acbl BANK B 0 0 K KEEPING full or part time avail. Waitresses, Inc., 17922 per'd Broiler, Sam.• & am Bria~":' C.11~ a _._O.,..IC pa rt·tl me for am
5tarts, atlnoons aft Sept. MACHINE OPERATOR Apply in person btwn-4 & Sky Park Bl, Ste C, Pantry Coots. Apply in 3-SPmMon·Fri WiMILa wholeule novelfy &
l1,548·580taft6PM ---•RMCED~ at lite bookkeeping. 6BeP1M1.__CWroedwn, ThReurssta'urFranlt, Irvine.Ca92'714. personal "'"ua10pporEmp1'-er maalb company in ahlp-llAl'"ERt~ lnlurance Agency Fred "' 41 C D Ml -vi Openings for expr'd & ptna & sales dept.. Apply Babysitter, mature COMSUMERLOAN James, Laguna Bch. 14041 Beach Blvd. Combo Counter Girl, IO ..... r. DEUGllU. trainee•~ P.C. Board, 9-llAM. Golden Magic ~rorlyroldgirl,2 ,IOCISSOR Contact Mrs. Bradley Westminster Sandwich Maker p/t. Full·Ume 50.1422 wiring fs cbusls fab. Wabd,NSW.17tbC.ll.
da1S wk. Refs. 644·1658 494·1087 or 5'9·3058 BUS DRIVERS . Fast aervice sand"Vich HM878~. . ~roallwthco~~benwef/illlotat. GENERAL WARE· CdM. UNITED E.O.E. Substitute as needed. ~~II betwn 8 & 3• COOKS • •
..... ~l1TERNeeded CAUFOllMIA IAMI( BOOKKEEPER $4.43'7 per hr. Laguna •-Klt"be H I d DWvERY, )'OUDI l'.llan CrMJ.3Dl~..:..}J93SESkOyEPark ROfUSullEtl~etph, PU:t;tJme .-u ... ., • Beach Unified Sch ol in c "' " " e P. aya or w/mecbanical aftltude • • .u-.uae. • · • or ... e, eavy liftina lrSy home, salary open. fullchareewanted 0 Companion, live or nlghts. Part & F/Ume. to belp w /del very, 'required.SU-6222 Kon thru Fri, own 6MoMreha-.Plna CaJl642·ll63 · District,Call49f-80l3. elderly lady. Fri-Sun 215 Ri·--1.1~ Dr NB --~'--r p l ~1NUV ' • • -· abop work, etc. ~ ""..-nONICS G E N ER ... L 0 F c . transportation. Reh S..thl.ew Y.a...W_.._... 7100 eve. ersona care A-'-betwn 8-12 da... """"--to S •~ ~~n ft -..... BOOICK.-ER •. _.... _._ _......,_. • ..,. """l t'V'J ,.. ,.. .....,way ~u upp..,. • Div"-ifled ...... w/~ ~lease . 545·8686 or .. ...-••••••••••••••••••••••• ............. .....,.....,., 548-7'18 " Pr'-at S.D -· ,,.-uuu f40.!286 Growtnl mr1r. wants ftvery •W'Yz .. :-: • broke.raae firm. NB. C714tlll·lt70 a,.harp, reliable person .Frwy,Misaion VICJO. SR T£C.HNICIAN TJp• t5wpm. phone,
G« GREEN cub C7 I 4) 496-1273 t.bOl'oUlhlY familiar in all Factory COOIS OBJYEIY MM ~Pio atllls. Bus1 W•
torWBITEelepbaota phuea up to trlal ~rty rental store. G(c.lmmed.0pen' .. Opp.
wilbaClaulfledAd AnP'Auat balance. Gd. typist, 2yr. KECO INDUSTRIES. INC.; n~t,10011 NoExper.N~ ter IDah School for adv&Q(!mt. l'ilta-..
Call842-5871 Opportunity"Employer min. exp. Co. pd. in· leader ln the desiio and produl'Gon of en· lmcaedlate()peDillp Senior wanUal Job ex· _u_it_.$1._U_...,_._..,....__..,..7
sunnee. can ror appt. vironmeotal control ~ulpment. bu tm~ per. lluat bt 11, neat & -W..ted 71fOHefpWmted 7100 _541).52()1_______ mediate requtttmentl for rtepanalble nt Appl,J'S-~Moa-l'rl ahletodobeaytllftinJ.
•• •• ••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • • • ••••••••••• and women for th•• optnlnp: ..... R£UDrU'S • Haun flexible + Sata. DUt Apply 2021 NewJ!ort R EFRIG E RAT ION AS-. ,,.._.._. Blvd.C.M.
SEMBLERS. Appllcan.ta must un· • 130.tOlO
deraland baste r.frl1eration tblory. aod be l:q)IA1 Oppai' EmpJoyer • e"perienced tn sotdertne, br-.tn1, and \lie or
1landard tool1. We are &1-0 mtwested In traiaee applicants who ha" nqulrid ap-: tUude an4JOme mechanical 1kllla.
I
~.! ........... " .... VI 71 oo'Http W•tM 7100 Http Wor:te4 7100 Hetp W.md 7100 Hdp Wanted 7
••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ Thul'lday,Augu112s,1m DAILY PILOT Cl Q o U&u MAC . I SHOP H.6p W o.ted 7100~ """"6..t . ... ...... sT ·LLER Pr•"•••-rtnd r npr N·w IN TOWN' DI" PLATIMAKEJt/ lllC~"""P •••••••••••••••••••• ._,,,.W.teci 7100 ,....w~·-:r-7100 ... " A ... -.. • • ... U"' I . • ISTS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""P'" 1 cc.nterleu> tiOm• uper taUJified w/prcatnt po1\. ASST CAMERA MAM N~ .. ...,.. 1 .... 1 •-t S 1 .. c ... v w-"'--~, Jl'Tf'tJ or• II tr In .omt UonT Would )OU like A Some photo" r• pb 1c """'""' mm.,.. as..., 'I lo a ea clerk. hardware. T 1 h T ol R • _. -.-v I ooJ h'l • f1ll tempor1r1 Halan· Hrs 12·9 Mon·Fti. NSat SIC11tY/CPA Ofc • ep ont o oom
•lllMtJDAY
We (II ~p 1ri..
far Ol&t' <.' M . olc Du\w~ tDcl~ h1ppin1 C. re
cchtoa • .. u,.l'r111a ohmM 'T)>ptq 6 ~om•• hlu\i. ~~t hive ofr t'"
per. • be 1er:lllnJ pt•rm
employment <."1tll lor
appl " 1nten w.
644-6500
Be\wa lQam.Cpm dl.111)
THILOOtl
iUk ,or Derus<·
GIRL FRJDAY 121 ""llh
o{.flce skills. AU bt:nt:llt:>
Heavy phones. SM<> S75o
per mo. C M arell .
5'2·:1267
GllJ. FllDA Y
FQf" wetl estab'l texlall·
iinporter. Mu:.t be rQl1a
ble, have eood memury 'typ~ pbones. Good co
benef1t1. Phone llele11
~ w/Jto6-°' w I m •P Catt r oppor. w/mulU lcDowled&e helpful. wlU ments. Our jobt ~o rrom Contact Phil. &tZ·llH. 111 b l Salee·.hm to C0,000•. -;..._.,.._ Str. O~ ~ "'illlon hrio7 Eanuni ~aln. F\lll1 co. benpdtt. a Cew days lo lon1 term Rion Hardware l024 ~u.t, e8.~~, ~'b;Q=~ t1t.oc:LA.•l01onsr...:.LOrabenn•fiCO.ta, ......
a+ • ... Mt c MAC or-"TOI potenllal tn UCHI of "pply n peraon. en· asalanments. lrvine Ave N B • .....__ •. -... ... -r • -9". • e. 1' C t M--' C 01.000 Wiii traun. Calli nyaaver lsec> PlacenUa, HO FW · · · .Pnuu• • r9C pllo4lst ~urity " rapid adv an· w/-M. frinte ,.. ... f:or oa a Hit o. 7511134 _c_.;...M_. ______ --1 TeUUawhenyouwanttoSALF.S GIRL-permanent duuea (714)833·0887 cement. Call Republlc "
""' ell Wwa tAM & emaJ• Ptl,lt. No ••PIJr, work fullllme, knowledge or SICY/IOOKl(UPIR Distributors. Inc. Mr • ........._ 1,.,.,
1
.,.7 n_1:cc1ury. Will &rain . Pluaibla9DR Repcepcsfr/ artsupplle h I Cul .., so Roy 714/134·00l8 ,_ ,."" a.. Xlitl l'ompany btnefltll. HURSIS AIDIS D.......... Call 64S..2043 :. e P · .., Career Oppor. I rvlne ' . ....... .... ,.., .......... -Ulaft. 1 ... C hr 1tart "°hr wk. Apply CPA fir-la 1eekln1 elle I _.. · Lww•ce _,.,,....., Expttt"d or will train. All $400 wk. Must have own """'"'"v"-· " . 190 So. Coast Rwy, ... r. mm ..... operung -u.. C 81\.lf\ M V rd C ~-hand l 448 w 19th St CM secret a r Y • ad • tor •harp. person~ble t'lre&CA11uMlt)' l11deptn l'V'O AHU ll operator. • • eta e e onv. truck.. tools. WI I . • . LaaunaBch. min.latraUveuattypoln· teller. Savlnp & Loan
c1-nl hu urann• A.i•ncy Newrrt Doach l~w (Ir!"· HO.p,841 CentarSt, C.M. train. EZ Rooter, 13'7 S. Salet Girl, exper, over 2L. div. w/bkkpnl uper. exp. preferable but wall
n cJR qu;allCl1nl Ill l..ea• "XP. PfiJCd. l'or HURSISAIDIS Bmtol,SA Jr. Drtss Shop. Ask !or thru 1'.B. & abUUy to tram. call now. Irvine d~raancc •n:ount un llPPhall'l~2:Sll Openlna• on AM• PM PR!SSOPR Rec.pt/Typlat Mn. M.ireckt,c!M-87660r adapt to mlnl computer Savlnp,7~E.O.E.
• ~nt•r, c•xp.·r In ~ru • MAJOS • ihlfb. Exper. prer'd. Pbannaceutlcal. Exper. Operate electronic 673·1415 operation. s.1 open Cull TIRESALESP.PN&
cu• anw · uu "lcuu1 &t The lnrut L1111unu Guod ul & beneflh. Rotary tablet preaae• switchboard. Accurate • <7l4)833--0e51for •ppt. "
nt•rkellnit lummt"roal :mN C1t.Hwy.La1wia rleue apply Park Lldo Apply 8 :30·9:30 AM. typl.it,min.60wpmeilec. Salesl~dy '. mature. TIRESERVICEMAN
iu«uunta lfl itn ia11enu~. Conv Hos 4MP1a11btp Llnwllco Lab, 2148 typewriter.C.tltorappl. Womens Hitib Fas1u<?D Weoeeclmen looklngfor Xlnl br111•rit11 S11Jary Ma1J11W111tre11e1/ 011 Rd NB Ji 3410 E 0 E lnduatrlal Relation& Apparel shop. Apply m SICY flXIC. 8 futun w~ aft eapand· ope 1 C¥11 Mr• l.Uker. lawu hu fur rotJrement · · · • ·· NewportBlvd.C.M. (71'>494-~0l person at 3840 So, Plaza 51.U)er job for , .. per 1irl. Ina company. Life,
833DSSO l"'IUU 111 l.a&"Wll Beach. omce Help F/ltme perm. Printing Ttfoftlc/Altalr Dr, S.A. ln So~ Coast Exec/Sec. ore Mar. for medical. denlal in· lniura n('~ St'cret•ry, l>~ysh1flonl1.494U458 poe. for exper'd person. PLATIMAICIMG/ LaiunaBeacb Village. Honn1 Bear multi doctor/cbiroprac· aurance. Profit •baring,
part Llmt• ioiu1ble hn. MAIDS Wanu.od. Harbor ~::~~n=~c~a~r:{x,~~ STllPPIHG Equal Oppor Employer Fasluons, 545-7611 tic office. Typl:fc, dlelta· ~~~~~~uf~~=~
r11ualty e:i1per Inn ~otel . lROO W tant & lite typina Exper'd In-House print SaletPenonatl ~lO:ey~ cula~ for appt )Uller Tire t.e«.SS•IY·67~~ &lboiililvd,67S 3463 642·4llOO. · sbop. 4 Day wk. Good RESales -Fashio nable men's lnsu"':'et~~ E~e~ermln Company,.l'T29Suj>erior,
----benefits. A,pply. NatJonal · · d · I d C M 842 DM Jaruwr, l(eneral mamt ex· Mall Order p:u:ll:ang p rlung Attendant 18 or Systems Corp., 4361 1000/o Comm. Sp<. clodung store solicltmg me tea • eotal or · · · ~r. older man prt!r'd 1-'emule $! 50·$3 hours ove r . AP P I Y at Birch St. N.B. <Nr OC Exclusive omcei.. Ex exper. sales personnel chtropraclic ore pre· TOY WORLD
Mr Cart wr1,ht 64t·!l530 714 64!>·6920 t>~taurant. '>C'> E . CO''"'l A•...-rt) E.O.E. or'd olllv. Call Cor aoot. ror p lime employment. fer red, but will traUl. p bl "-r di """" ~ ..... ._..., * :J Interested parties con· Top pay for qualified eniona e °' nen Y
J1rnllllnal f'loor ~hn . M;jtntenanle Man. Clt>an Hwy,N8 .belwn46pm. PRODUCTION Cote Realty tactLordRebelSbop,So gul.646-0516 Sales eirl wanted,
rught stull, exper JJrer·u. •ng for pre :school. IJrs Par l ·time air I for .... "'l ..... EES & Investment. Coast Plaia. 540-8717 ask . permanent part or ruu Ci hr week l'o. benefit:., nextllle. Call 84<Hi820 e •-.... 640 Cor Mr. Schneider. Service Sta Alten4ant. t1 me 223 17th C. M. s Co.l~l 1'1.na, 546-6682 restaurant work. Apply Rubber hose producbl. ·5777 eves " weekends. Clean 548·5454 btwn 8·11 AM. 1112 Must pus co. physical Sales PtT. Exp'd gal appear. ollly need apply.•----------·
JANITOR Cpl Days AJJ·l---------1 Placentia.CM includlog back x·ray. needed for Specialty 2590NewportBlvd.C.M. TRAINEE·Handym.an
ply an person 1131 Back MAIN1'ENANCE PartTlme Jrvine area. Call for R. (.SALES wear. Npt Bch/C.M. . . type. 1ood woodwo~kmg Bay Dr. NB ELECl1tO SU ..... D •y O ..... LY appt. 54().7639. S 1 1 S uea. Personality +. Service Stat~on Allen· & mechanical aptitude MECHANICAL " A " e l a r t e r -Please call 759.9951 or dant. ex per d. Day & necessary. Pe~manent. J~:~~~~t'·~:~~:ree~are. MAIMTEMAHCE ~~e~ct~~=~·M.?,:1~ PURCHASIMCi ~~~g:~~cha~~~~~a~1:ir 646•9936 :1~~s~111s~a~~t~~i.;i:~ ~~u1re'd ~::,~~~~~ ~~1~
Loukang for xlra IO· 2ndStufl 18andhavegooddrlviJlg TRAINEE Ina & listing aen'I SALES Irvine.NB. 5'8-0609bt.wn7&9AMfor
l'omc" Perm, µJtime We are looking for an m record. Requirea staUon Xlnt opp. for bright in· brokerage properties? appt. owning~' M I-' daytime, ruvidualw1thmlnamum3 wagon ur van. Call div. w /gd . phon e We orrer pleasant ofc Part time, 5·9pm. Mon· Service Sta. Attendant,_.;;...;._ ______ _
S3 hr C..ill <..ia ry 0 l years experience 1n a 642 432l, ask for Harry personality, aptitude s urroundings & ideal Fri. perfect for College exper'd. Full or p/time. RAINEE, Inspector·
526 ~ll manufactunng environ· Seeley w/figures, 10 key adder workina conds In one of Student, no pressure Apply Arco Station, 17th Packer. Male or fem. GUARDS ment to ma1nta1n our ----• & lite typing to learn caWornlu'1 most boom· ~~[quot.as to meet. &Irvine, C.M. Plastic production line.
Costa Meaa & Cerntoi. JAMITORIAL producllon and facllitles PASTE UP ARTIST· purchasing in local mr· ingareaa. SERVICE M 'd Apply, Smooth-Dor
Full & Part-Time I' hone ~ 30t • mhre .orCsousblaco1M1tre·~cat .· equipment. You !>hould Exper'dd. pleasant work· gr'g. co. Some buyin1 or Letl'ls RTalk For Appl. SALES-SHOES p /time trailers & car!npe~x'lf~ DrPlas• LaUC:·m2:J322lls. "!,>1~951 ~.go
MO-m6C.M.
& transp req'd. ltclart.'d ..., 0 Possess a strong elec me con tllons, company purchasing exp. de1ira· Ca ay Holm. 714/ No Sun. Exper'nec. Htly LllelW.Irvine.ssS·l251. ... ""' ""
welcome. Call M
6 0274
, ~~f9~'~11~dulls only. tneal background. we benefits Apply Pen· ble. Gd. benefits & work· 833--0220.10·3 Mon-Fri. + comm + incentive. TYPIST-Fast. accurate. 5
olc hrs lG-2. Closed Wed offer excellent company nysaver 1660 Placentia, lngcond's. Call for appl: Mr. Curren, S48-8684, NB Serv. Sta Help needed Im· days per wk. pleasant
neadays. 1---------1 benefits. Please apply m C.M Stanford A~ Real Estate Sales People med. Full or p/t. Apply, working conditions.
--------LA.IORBtS person at· 1--------• Engl11ceriftc) ~ wanted. Up to 90/10% SALE~ 990 E. Cst Hwy, Nwpt Company benefits, apply GUARDS & WAREHOUSIMG CFI Memories Inc. PIX 3080Airway,C.M. comm. split. Newport TV & A pplt a nc es. Bch. Pennysaver 1660 Placen·
Needed lmmed. Daily Ana=:1~esc~~~~~lB511 RECEPTIONIST 714-:~°E91,56 Beach.548-8614 ::~e. Eves & Sun a SEWERS., Exper'd _t_1a..;...C_._M_. _____ _ SECURITY Weekly work Start No"" Equal Oppty Empl M F --·-· -·----1Restaurant Counter Help Kerm Rima Hardware w/commercwl machines Typist. exp'd. transcrip·
Gu
. ARDS HO FEES Immediate opening ror a ICPT /TYPIST Rancho San Joaqwn Golf 2666 Harbor Bl, C. M wanted to sew at home. llon from tape, general
MANPOWER,IHC Receptionist PBX N d d f II f Course. Irvine 5521224 caU646-1970 ofc,fullorp/l.SantaAna MANAGEMENT TRN! ee e u time. or Contact Manager Sandwich Dell very, rem. Shi /R nr Npt Freeway, Mrs. Guard po s 0 pc 11 448 W 19th St. C '1 Operator. Must have typ. Ne w p 0 rt B e a c .n moms 9.30am-noon. Xlnt ppmg ece1vm1; •. non Hoskins 558-8333
New port Be a l'h & Call 645-2043 Young man lo \\.Olrbk in mg skHJa of 50wpm and 6 Publishing Company, n-taurant Help, M'aone·s p/tJ.ob. "A" "1'510..5 smoker w/ava1lability to1---...:..·------
Fasblon '-land. ·---------1 growing tool renta uai monlhl recent work ex Good kno led f 11 nc.:> '"""" d t ..., ,. M be . w ge o spe . Deli. Lido VUlage. Age 18 a vance '° o ma~a1e· Utility Maintenance ,titan,
l
---ness .• _usht neat map penence prelerably as a Ing & grammar essen· & over only. $2 .50 to SCTY I BKK. PR, P!! rt m,ent. Good pay, ref s re· day shift. ex-r • .:; hr
lntervaewmeappllcuot:. ,l»Tec:hA1si1t. pear . .,. ave very neat receptlomst. Will add tial.675-3211 start. Exper. pref'd time. Architect omce. q d. New Atlantis week. Co. ~ems. s. We4~Tburs&1''t1day Vitamtn·Mineral assay handwriting 6 Day wk clerical support to, ________ -1 67.,2832 · N.8.645-9444 CM!'1. ne, 697 Randolph. CoastPlaia.546-6882
AA Degree or eqwv. <in w1wkday off Prefer per.tOrulel. We can offer•· or m organic chem , Exp mamed man ror perm. an excelleJU. starting .R.ealEstateSaJesperson SECRETARY Waitress 920 S. Mam St, S.A.
547-3507 for appl.
EquaJ Oppor Employer
HAJR STYLISTS
lmmed. openings for
talented hair cutters.
Full service salon loc m
busy So. Csl Plaza Mall .
Call for appt. Regas Huar
pref. Linw1lco Lab. resp pos. Exµer. not re· saJarywilhliberalfrin"e 1000/oCOMMISSIOH Permanent & I /time. SHIPPIHGCLIRIC 'd A I 1930 N t el "" RETAIL Exper. pref. Apply in 6313344forappt q · ppy, ewpor ben its.Pleaaeapplytn We furnish desk-Genl ofc. Insurance Booklet assembly and person Starvo's
l.AKE PATROL GUAHD. _B_lvd_.c_._M _____ person. telepbone-4!ecretary & CLERKS background helpful. Ask mail room. Bright girl Restauranl5930 W.Coast
I MA
..... AGut help. for Mr. Balsis644-4242 with busy hands. $2.50 """'· wl u~ positaon. La " ~ TR!MDA.TA LA CASA ltLTY start. Non-smoker. Hrs: ,_.....::...~J ______ _.
Enforce men l . M P . RECEIVING 495-1870 eve: B31-<Y11'T UTOTEM Seerelai-y-incredible op· Flexible. App!y 10-3 1''n · Waitresses, days. Taking
Harbor Patrol back· Young lady for manage CORP. Connnlence Markets por for very special day&Mon. appllcalions. Apply tn
g round required. <.:all menl lrainmg program. STANDARD person who inherently OnSitePhot.ographics person only. Begaars
C. f'. Bo!> well, 586 0860 We need a self starter tu MEMORIES 1---------1 Positions open lsl, 2nd & (lves l.SOo/o to coordinate 3303 Harbor, ES. CM Opera Restaurant, 4251
Lar.dscapc mamtenancc. ~~r~~rr~~~~~m~/rrnd~ DIVISIOM • • H:m~~::tl ~nag~!~ :~~u!'0~~th~~~~or!~! SHIP/RECEIVING ~~~~~· MacArthur
work an Irvine & Nwpt women'sretaalclotbing. AnApplledMa&neUcsCo Beach.Otherareashave derful Cornell Univ TRAINEE
Hostess. mature. Apply in Bch areas Permanent, Send hand wnllcn re 3400 W. Seeerstrom REAL ESTATE operungs also. No ex per. Restaurant School Ex· Willing to train consclen· Waitresses. Maids, Dis·
person. Harry's New Moo f'r1 Call 644-41194 an sume lo Mr Reynolds. Santa Ana, CA 92104 req'd. Apply at any of ecs. Don't miss this tious indtv. Must be able hwasher for retirement.
Yorit Bar & Grill, ~8 6PM 16865 Algunquan , H.B Creative & prof. co. m ourst.ores. cbancetostartongrouud tollftheavyboxes,have bomemLaguna Beach.
Salon,S40-8888
llartingaleWay,N.8 _ LANEATTENDANTNew 92649 AnEqualOpporturuly N C 2588NewportBlvd floor or soon to become avalldCalif.d.riven lic. Daysb.Jitonly.49'-9458.
a..a......£-. f bowling cente L -Employer M/F ~-hBcb. & .Ml. areras. Costa Mesa 642-7702 finest rest. co. in Calif. Variety or duUea Good ~.-s. fthne . r aguna MAT U R E W 0 M AN ~~~~~~~~~ e ave open ngs or Never a dull moment as · · WAITRESS & Busboys
Daya 11·5, Mon-Fri App-Hills, f1umc days, S3 25 P l1 me to welcome -n e w o r e x P e r . 1st restopena in Newport work l n g co n d a & needed for pvt country ~ Del T
...,...,., L ..... r. hr Mu!.t be self Pe-""'ft"'l Free salesperso"•&m0 -who RETAILSALESCLERK benefits. Apply, National club Xlntbrl N • aco, ~ a ;-tarter C· 11 M newcomers & contact '1t""'u --"""-'.... t$600 are JOle~stedln 3 Beach in Oct. (114) SystemsCorp.4361Blrch · ywage. o ·-u Rd. Lag. Hills a • r · merchants. F1ex1ble hrs. ec...,._..1 Dahnlten, 1891 Newport 957-1999 St, N.B. (Nr oc Airport) UJ18. Good co. benefits. -u.....~-'or Jolly Ro"e-r 1Bay2!;~~M'o586-ult200on5Pokwraypp Need car. lite typing. Person w/pleasant dls· career. Apply by catuna Bl•d.C.M.646-0223 E.O.E. Call496-S767 . ...... ~ ,, ,.. ~ _ · 547·3095. pos.&phonepersonality. forinterview. --.-ET------SECRETARY Btstaurant. No exp. nee. Ute typing ok. 1 Of our 631 ftjOO AIL SALES Girl Friday. s.s Mon-Fri. SHIP /9'U" CLBK Warehouse & delivery
Over 21 prer'd. Apply an Laundry Worker MEDICAL Asst for 1 girl. fmest co ·s w /promotions "U't Sharp &lrl needed for Costa Mesa 1142-9631 1--driver, good driving re,
person bet.ween 3.5 daily. Wknds only. Day view tnterrust's ofc. In N B & xlnt benefit.a. Call Rita arch It e ct u r a 1 & _...;.._...;_,;.......:....;_,:...;..:~--Sharp, entrt?elic youns cord a must, immed
112T E.Dyer Rd,lrvlne .COOv. Hosp. 2055 Thuno Non smkr. 6422121 aft 54().8055, Coutal Person· • • englneer lns supply SECRETARY man needed to handle openina, 18 Ir over.
Ave,_CM642·3505. S:30pm net Aaency, 2790 Harbor l~~~~~~~~~I sales. F /time. Mon-Fri. •-ff 1 shipping & rec. duties. ~C M
HOSnSSES
·CASHIERS
HAMBURGER
HAMLET
Good salary & beneCiLs
Apply in penion btwn 2-5
pm. 1MS Adams. Cosla
Mesa. . -HOSTESS
• Bus boys, part u
f/Ume. 215 Rlvennde Dr
N.B. Apply belwn 8 1~
days. 548-7418 ·
CM I-Start $2 .65 hr. Co. ...-• ,... F/time Mon-Fri. Start · •
Laundry & Maid Help. Ah MEN OR WOMEN WHO REAL ESTATE benefits. Apply. Master, Seek l n II ma lure S2.6S hr. Apply, Master, WINCHELL'S
Baba Mot e l. 2250 WANT TO EARN Phannacyc:Mrk 234 Fischer, C.M. respoosibleindividualto 234 Fischer , C.M . DONUTHOUSE N~portBlvd.C.M .APP· sso,ooo. f\ VEAR OR Exper 'd. lite typing re· *SALES* 54().5646. work 30 hrs per week 54().5646. 6791 Warner Ave., H.B.
ly an person. MORE. MUST llA VE q'd. No nl"ht.8 or wknds. Real Estate salespeople (9AM .... PM> in our ad· Si app'I now beina talcen for
SOME SALES EXP ER • open your ruture. Let us Rio.JI 3-11 vertising dept. Will ban· tter for toddler & lnfant. counter girls.
Laundromal assi&tant
Part lime
675 0334 or 673·1690
Legal Secretary. Orange
Co Airport area. Call
751 11131
LEGALSECRETAHY
Corporation Exprtl.
Newport Center 640 UdOO
· A p PI Y in person , " die all clerical duties in· approx 4 hr a day. Wed· __ _...:::__;;.;__ ___ _
TO SELL MOBILE Newport Center help you into the bu9l· F /tlme 0 e•a Verde Su I h 11 WOMENN HOM ES CALL MR · ,.. 0 eluding typing filing n. n my ome, w I · eat, energetic. . . Phar m acy, 14 o 1 ness.-:.joln a compan y Conv. Hosp, 661 Centar phones & Collow·~ps. Ap'. provide t ranspo. Call Laundry or maid wor k.
SIMMS. 898 ~ Avocado, NB. 640.1320 name 16 years in Orange St, C.M. 548·5.S85. ply 9.5, Taco Bell. Corp. before2:00. 645-9025 Laeuna Beach Resort, 6
MOLD MAKER
for pla:rtl~ injection
molds. 1st Class mold
maker needed. Exper in
mold construction & re
work. Clean & steady,
PHOTO I.Al MAH ~:;_t~ ~;a~ t Cl:~e Ao£ ___ S_A_L_E_S___ Hd Qt rs. 17381 Redhill 51o..1 •CK 1 •R day wk. 41M·l196.
Bla,.k & whit ... M t b ESTA'.l'EbyMcVAY, ¥tiPPLEM!b..tT Ave. E.O.E "A A W , ho I . ... ... us e ..,.. , Part time help. Approx omen 1or usec eanmg
able to prlf\l custom 17141842-9371 y UR IMCOME Secretary /Bookkeeper 24 hrs. Some Sund ay sv1, full·p/time. $3.20 hr.
black & white quality, R"""''EST"'TE $$$$$$$$ CareerChange?Weneed work. $2.50 hr start . Must have transpMU·
also opening Cor p/time ..,.... "' a persoo who haa 2 yrs 548-TISl lion. 559-0327 P R I N T E R S • Salespeople, exper PART TIME colle,&e credit w /book· W d
PACKAGERS & Callforapp't. Ta.EPHOHEWORIC keepi.ng&secyskillswbo Snack Barsupervtsor.on· 0 0 worker , ex p .•
PROCESSORS Call 49'1·3318 644·2212 HOUSiWIVES wants to become an ac· l,y mature women need Spanish speaking, to Liquor Clerk, p lime, welleslab'lco.
nights CAMIRO MFG.
Housekteper, l,1' e 111 6"2-6537 7601 Clay. Hunt Bch Mature, non smoker . W r 8 h So f
Gordon 8'2-em. RECEPTIO ..... IST COLLIGE STUD~s count.ant. 833-1733. apply. Xlnt benefits. tnrin for mngmnt 1>061· " ..,..., ____ ..;..__:..;..;.._ __ 1 Balboa Yacht Clu b Uoo. Also exp. craftsmen ---------1 For Constrl,lctlon Co. Guaranteed Hou rly SECRETARY/TYPIST. Doran,673-3515 • twanlonted.. CBeaallcb6ar4eSa·lloc96a2· Refs.N.B.area 640-7314 Liqoor Store Cle rk. l ·0 c • .o -po551b1Uty or asst mgr. Garfield)
Housecleaners. mature good area Good hrs. Call Equal Oppor Employer_
women, reliable, refi.. 581-8424 MOTEL Help wanted. (11
owntrans,6421403 Night Clerk. f time. lll
UquorStonClertt P/time Ma1nt. man. Housecleanane Serv1t-e . needs ambitious Enghsh
apk'e girl, full/part Ume
Top $$. Own transp
640-'l82Uft. 6
Jblilekeeper-Chlld Care.
3 J)Qa. Must have car.
Mull want perm. posl·
Uoo.~.
Mature, expr'd. full Mauis. Apply Newport
lime. Apply m person. Chanel Inn, 6030 W.
ll)5W 19tb S..!_.C..!!_ __ Pacific Cst Hwy, N.B.
642·3000
Pl.asUcs Near Brookburst & Wage Plus Bonus. 5: uper . setup-maintain lf'itJ~TIOH Adams. R.B. Call btwn 9 pm to a· 30 pm. Call mes. Mission Viejo area. SOUMD TECH. between 4.S PM, a.aJt for
MOLO SET-UPS AM&S PM.962·6683 646-4223orcometo2SO E. Salaryopen.974-1300 Pagln a; rtn e maater, _M_artl.n __ . _____ _
KnoVlled r teri ls 17lhSt., Costa Mesa. _._ to' t ge 0 ma a RECEPTIONIST ,,..,n .on sys e m uper. . WAmESSES
& exper. w/set-up Ar $"'' •.r•ys,_. Gd. John .... "1066 ""'Pini sk.llls & general ,,... .. _.. """ •Secretaries, Clerks. · • ...u-· Now Interviewing, ex"""' operabon of injection Ii ·~ p ...-· transfer molding or ofc exper. req'd. Small /time. Smarty Pants &c Typists. Switchboard dinner house waitresses.
small precision parts. Newport Ctrofc. 64.o.4630 Tops Too, 105 McFadden Operators. Immediate appty ln pe.non btwn 4 &
D Shilt
_ Pl. N.B. Apply in person Openings. 6PM. Wed, Tbura. Fri.
ay · RECEl'TIOHIST nmesaversTemporary BeU &CrownRestaurant
STACOSWITCH IMC Outgoioa, personable, SALESLADY Service 833-77~ 14041 Beach Blvd.
11.39 Baker Cotta Mesa WOridCg wrpeople. Part CASHIER a. Westminster.
549·3041 tim e avail. M any STOCKGIRL
Equal Oppor Employer 1_bene __ rtia_. ?_52-0565_____ Ellen Carter
RICEl'T /SECY ·131 Fashion Island Mall
DOCTOR'SOF!'ICE (New Shop>
SborthaQd helpful. Xlnt Interviewing Moatrues between10lm·2pm
SALISLADY
For excJwuv• children's
atote, So. Cout Ptau.
Eliper'd. mature penon.
54NSSS.
SEClff ARIES
lif ... • • ... ............ .__..,.., .., ___ ......
' M111 .._. IOIO lo4lb,Power 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
1011""toY011 1041 G•eeeSaN 1051 El•ctrlc range $30. •
••••••••••• • •••••••• ••• •••••• •••• ••••••• •••• •• •••• •••• ••• •• ••••••• ••• Wrouatrt •ron fl'nclnl 5Ck• '57 Chns Cont 18 • Nu Cl ao hocolatw L.abrador Ci r111 b•l• A·"I.. 1/27 ft Dua carrier $lS. t-ond Um"'. Atomlt' 4 enii
n . 1 t• •nalo. 1111 abota need$ 10r4l•M. Pitaaton• St, 2170 $:JOOO. PPo~ __
rr ' d 1{vor) goodhom CallUl;aT• lat r·Btonk U.r9tur a. l.6'Tn·hull,neei1i.workon ..,, Uled urpetinc Uke n.:w • • ... 11 al buy O&J , 1ood1 & 0.1. JIX' 13.xlS' orr white $.50 outdn v• & eni:. $1850. ~~!:., _ _;;._ __ , 1050 &oyw. Ft11S•l 9 3 llU'JJ • ' ' YGJ-4917 11••••••11 •• •• •• •••• ••• Rowldhlll, II B. $1i 839$ ---------R F.W Dt.:S Lt' SACRJFICE!ll STO • .J •A '1• Hin.-1060 3 fltt\wood Mac Tickets. 32 n. Sh:pb n.a SPort Fis· l'f w • us f"rn. 11pp 1, ............. ••• .... , •• ror Auiust 30. Be1t otrer.
mlK. WtllOI\'• 8ar••ln MM.325 Nook ~ Ir "' , l U\, Mutt aell h41f "• -halC ---------Cal fl42 TQO •~·~ lhorou1hbrtld 11ldin1£. Patio aet, roUJ1d I.Able w /4
-----·---1-:nii:l11b . lti.:& h1&nd1, cha&l'I, $.'50.
*I .Uy * aound Xlril d11po~11l1on * * ld•11I b~1111n ·r horH 644·9l86
Goad WIC'd t'umltu" " 644 03U ~acelJ A~r!·:~rrt2~o~ Will Jewelry 1070 W~ 9081
MAS19S A UC Tl OM •••••••••••••••• •••• •• • •••••••••••••••••• ••••• r,~~~~tdM~::r~:· · /.~~ .,...,, .. • ll)·9625 WANTED u.:~~~IKE
ttolcc, b u pru e C'ASll PAil> 'J'OP CASH DOLL Alt REASONABLE
fl .,., ... •d -" fur 11nll PA 11> I" 0 H Y <> U K 751 4840 ...... .. ua..... n Jl!:Wt.1..RY. WA'rCHES, -----9570 w•·.._ OITa 41 •t'lrTV'I, 8518133 AH"r OBJECTS. GOLD, Maalc:al -I .__.,& 8083 .,,. N rt Sil t d ••••••••••••••••••••••• UP ER DE I, U X g. Formal dln.ina rm tbl w14 ~1 L. V lo; I\ SER V lC E, ft.SJn1mr1HI '"" ewPo p. W/ ra e 1--..;:_------1 • r\O\I hke new. Int t-hra, lut, P~ao wood. 2 l*'IN t.; l-'U RN & AN ........................ '57 Prem1er wood hull 14', for Dana Pt Slip, 1 mo 2 Holly 600 carbuerators, 1971 DODGI VAM ~ S2Uld 751 44811 W1lnut " blk t'hn. t'Xec TlQUF.5 645·2200 Col\n Min O Mat1c elec 75 Mere o rb. nds wk orH93·574S good working cond $2:> 200. Lorfl wheel bue
r·•A tbl • ., cot·• •-~ht ---II l d SS001ofr 962-2781 itfl --"A"t935 , Se m I converted "" • .. ... ~ oruan, elC.<'C en con 1 30• SUP M Ch ea ~ Frilida•l"l' Rernc 111 l"U rt hani•nt1 lamps. a mall MtnS Watch. l of world:. LIO~. $00, pp SJ2.1259 6pm. on arcus an· --· .:..__ _______ Aulomallc. air cood.
lus>frtt«?r Cleatn $115 bkni.e <.:all art 5:30. t'inestWillr.a<:nflce 22 . OWENS Cabin nel,$75':,~~~7 WANTED: AM JFMstereotape,V8,
644 7113 ~7~7 &tti 4~0 New England While 6 Cruiser. good cond , _ VW Transaxle 68 or pwr steering, icebox.
We're mo\ in•• ll 12 GE ·•· s .... n M --·' ~C-a, <>old, Unttock e075 piel"e Roger Drum Set needs eng, tandem axle loah, Spe.d & later hookup for CB. wtde ures • " _.. cu .. ~ilh t·.u.~. $700 Phone trlr. Surge brake~ """"" c:a..1 9080 ____ 548_-8_77_8 ____ 1 & alum. wheel! •. Low
deluxe U t·u ft rdna xlnLt'Olld. S60 ••11••••••••••••••••••• " ... vvv ""' oules. (86808R) frffler, 1t-emakl'r, glai.b Call536·958:1 JWg Morgan mare, broke 751 2357 or bst orr .:;.as.0300 dyi., ...................... .
$helves s:100 Aho GE - -lo ride & drl\C, blk ~Usl i.ell Bandmaster S48-6943eves 14' rbrals w /50 HP AutosforSale ONLY $3799
heavy duty wa!'lher. Fr-Prov din st, drop leaf· parade Morgan l:(eldmg. AMP bead & cust. spkr .----Evmrude & lrg \I.hi lrlr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976DODGEVAH
Complete Surfer Con
version.Super Deluxe
Aulomaltc, pwr steer·
mg. VB, AM rFM atereo
tape, b1&h be<'k seats,
icebox. turbine wheels,
cust.om paint & special
windows Low miles
UB7"268).
matching dt>t" dryer tbl.21eaves.&cw.tpads. Eng. Wel>lern \714> cabnt, good cond ,Sl.25. Marauder.it F .B. TJS. Mustsell.$675Jbslofr ~sif.
Both $400. All above 6 chr.. bulret & chma 338-1011 · $456154 sold new 71• SlJ,000 or 546-8609 -9520
items lcsi; lhan year old cabmel, xlnl cond $1000 --. ? ? · N.B. &t5·2963 __ _ \vailable on moving 640-1180 Weekly Special Wed Sun Electric or gan \Conn> •SKIPJACKS is' CENTURION date 640-6556 All Horse pellets 20'" ofr Preh1de 307 w strum· Tl with '77 CompetttiH We re movmg out of stale. HJ.country 4-way gram mer. Xlnt pnce' $750 Flying bridge cruiser· trailer, '70-426 Chrysler
Uke New Weslinghou!'>l Cll.'>tom-made 2pc sect. 20'!. off. Vt.Sil our new 9SS 2349 SIP6 4, lwn 225 llP. 4s H.em1 engine Jaguu1 jel
F /F ReCrig/ft'rcezer. lli sofa, matching club plant nursery. Beach MPH, full electronics, pump. Honest 70MPG
cu ft. $250. 645 7181 chair. Parson sofa tbl & Cit 1 es Jo' e ed . 2 3 7 2 Office Furnitun & Cishi ng set ·UP· fully boat. Sells new for over lamp tbl lacq. to malch. Newport Blvd. 645·~ Equipment 1085 equip'd, only 100 hrs. $12.000 _,clllng $8999.
Elect.nc dryer. Kenmore,
almost new. pnvate par·
ty $85. 493 61911
Dining lbl. glass top ....,.
1
-
1
, ___ ••• 8080 •••••••11•••11•••11••11 This bout is better now Cull 558 8000 ask for
w/1mport metal base ..... see--.. DHks·Closeout then when new. S28.000. Gary.
Imp. 5·lite chandelier ........................ We have tl new wood 759--0100or67S 3222e~s. ---
Headboards w1matlress WA..._.TED desks from $9!l.SU to 31 ' CllRIS Craft T IS c"b iLo2 Ceh'']n.tupryror.lm8'as1nkliabom' .~J-. Lantz Apt i.i refnK. gd sets. Onenlal rosewood 1""11 SlSl SO OVERSTREET " ""' cond , antique trunk, rutetbb&S'benchitbl.-1 TOP CASH DOLLAH • · crsr. w1slip. Xlnl. cont!. <!25 p Chevy OMC,
631·2595 up\. game/occ. ch PAID FOR YOUR &ASSOC 75tt3ll S8900.9792251 tandemtrlrw/magwhls.
3 Yr.oldKcnmorel7.1Cu w1sep.cush seat&back. JEWELRY. WATCHES, JUMEleclypewnter, ~· Fairliner, rJybndge. $2500. 540·3383 (85),
ft, white rrost rree 64().-6556. ~RT OI:UE<;i:s. <;:O!·'?· dntcond .. $175 newly _paint.ed, new eng, 640·7822 <aft6)
ReCrig/Free.ter, like MOVING TO HAWAII }~~~E :u~~ R ~I~~· !168 1133c~wknds -iS!IOO. 833 Hl5 or644·0367 1972 25' WELLCRAFT
new. $175 4 Yr old 16 cu Must sell brand new kmg TIQUES 645 2200 Pianos & Orqon1 8090 _!.Yes. Nova w twin 188 Mere.
ft coppertone Crol>t fre< s:r; ~ dbl bed hide·a· -....................... 18' Century Bay Launch l O's W' trlr. Always LO
ReCrig /Freezer , llkl bed Also AM FM con-Dbl boxspnng & mall $95 Wurhtier Spinet Pi.mo Restored . compl~ely fre!lh wtr. $8,800. PP.
new $150. 549-8067 i.ol~ !>lereo 1800 Park ~~~1~~ ~&! ~~~crs I \1aplc > w l><.·nch Only 2 equip'd Bristol $325& 673.0i89 aft 6PM
Auction 8015 NewportApt212. -----yrsold 642·~21 S675 ___ 673-8834 __ Imp 17' V·G l iO $!950. 262
••••••••••••••••••••••• -----LUGG "'GET "'GS E 21.st St C-Ountry i.tyle din rm "' "' ti Grand p1uoo, walnut. · •
•••••••••••••••••••••••
GORDOH ICHILE
This d1stmct.1ve looking
car resembles that ot a Ferrari. This is the only
car of it's type known lo oo ID the U.S. Imported
trom England, it 's a 1964
4 passenger silver beau·
ty. 4 speed with a sun
roof. Ser. 0023. Call Ron
fora quote.
MOTORCARS
D'B.EGAMCE
626W17th SA 547.9250
1957 Buick Super Good
cond. 35,000 mi.
$1500. 642-4271
l.9.i9 Edsel Ranger 6 ,cyl.
$495. 552.QlS. 1969 Dodge
Monaco. air, pwr. S650
494·SS46 Gd conds
ONLY $6699
1976 FORD VAN
F ·350. Surfer Van.
Loaded w /complete de-
1 uxe conv Elet"tr1c
refng .. front & rear air.
AM /FM stereo tape,
crwse. aux. gus tanks.
CB hook up, pwr :.teer·
mg, automntJc. VS, \\'Cl
bar, custom large win·
do~s. roof rack & only
7200 milc.c;. t227PFV>
CONNlll
CHEYROLET
2S28 Harbor Blvd,.
COSTA MESA
546.1200
WE PA\'TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP USED CARS
FOREIGN. DOMESt'lC
or CLASSICS
IC your car Is extra clean
500 UI f\nt.
IAUBIUICK
2925 Harbor Blvd.
Costa ltlesa 979-2500
TOP
DOLLAR
PAID
FOR CLEAN
~]
188JSB£ACHBL\lf'
HlJN f(NGlON BEA01
a.42· 7781 -'..-10·04<1}
IMPORT CARS
ALL MODELS
W£8UY
USEDCARSI
We're the new Chevrolet
dealership in the ~ryllle
Auto Center. We .need
your used car! i
JOE
MACPHEA$0H
CHEVROt.ET
21 AuLoCenterDn"e
IRVlNE
768-7222 ---------1 Replacement ';due Start R1chmund. ~1000 1o~ S ·1 9060 $483100 57 T-BlRD. Ong. White, PUBLIC FURNITURE un a1 blk & wht int. Xlnt. cond. $3000. Trestle lbl, 7' 640 274<1 _ ..... ; ................. T _......a..t Porthole hrdtp. Blk soft Imported hutch. 8 uphol armchrs. 0 •• 1 1 S •7.. OL T . .rans,..... !.,.,-.Oft t 5 ..... ~ miW..-...iitilMliililiiliiMI• ••••••••••••••••• .. ••• SlSOO. 646_2744 lX"'aut1 u lemway 5 '26' KANT A nmaran •••••• .. ••• .. ••••"""' l.OI), onneau cov. ll'h '-"· IRVINE ,.______, 9tO I
Grand Piano Walnut !lead. galley. O/B, VllF. r-n 5-''"'/ New cpt. $8900. to ngb.l 13""7000 ~-
I h 50 Yrs Id lif Im ~·~ • Ulw party 213 248 c~ U-•••••••••••••••••••••••
*AUCTION• Friday 7:30PM tl>ealen W.ac:omel COUCH SALE' Like new
CONSIGNMENTS brwn Naugh. S60.
STOCK LIQUIDATIONS _ 759·L914
$$$SAVE $$$ Distressed Oak Dining
We honor BorA. M 1C, Table & 6 chairs. blue .
Cashier's Chc,·ks & velvet seals $400
CASH Nu personal 6739'..!59 ____ _
checks PLEASK. Kg sz water bed, 2' night
MASTERS AUCTIOM stands, & bookcase. $125
2075 M•wport Bl. or bsl ofr. Dbl oven C.M. stove. $150 /bst orr
Cdl (7141833-9625 Matching dressing table « ,71416464686 &dresser. 565. 631·0447
~~~~~~~~~li\nt1que Square Oak Tu· 8icydes 8020 ble $110. Good condil1on,
•••••••••••••••• ••• •••• natural firusb. 646-4359
3 Spd bike, good cond. ~· Naug. Sofa $150. New
Made In Eng SSO. Call kitchen carpel $25. CaJI aft 5. 645-7857 _548-456.1 ___ . _____ _
Brand new to-speed ladies rwo bar stools w 1th
bike $80 Phone after 5 back's, green swivel,
PM 955 1547 24 ", good cond. 498·3386,
Apt llM ----
1ms . approx o . e es. moonng cvr Rft.t 9120 · · -.......-. --------~
Completely res tore d Poly paml. speedu, Perf ....................... 1957 T-Bird, porthole top, Hon •66 Chev step.van '73 Austin Morino
s.5000 Ph <714>646·8757 cond. $75001ofr (Incl 4 w/'736cyl eng .. 14 mpg, 4dr.4spdstick,23000mi. mos fr~ shp)Mul>t i.ell· 1976 ft'ord Camper. 2engs.$6000. d A'"t""'• g owner Wurlll.ter !:iptnet piano pp .,.0 •2520 Loaded· mags. rer. stv, 549-0084 aft 6PM everything good con "' r ••• • on · ·
I k .,..,, h h l4'x6 ' bed. wmdows. ex Anxious to sell Sl295 w bench. m:iplc, 1 e ----air, trlr Ile • custom 1 9 A 8 p 0 N T 1 A C 64 2903 M C -new~l 642 1744 , • SAIL B 0 AT A p :.eals, fold-out bt!d Xlnt .. tras. Call ti45 326U, 6.-r. ~
!lJld\l.in Spinet Piano,
ooaut. concl ~or orrcr
!'>Sl} 11173 alt 51':'.l. Mon· ~'rl .
Baby Grand piano New
.... atnut rm1sh Xlnl cond.
!ltiOO hrm. 493·7596 ----
Breaker, Breaker.
PREClATO"' Classic 27' shupc. Lo m1 T:ikc O\ er Si Ivers tr ea k 2 d r 646·7008_ _ Audi 9707
l!H2 Norwcu1an Cutter, puymenls 8 5, 540·3383, Streamlmer Unrcstored • " b t all ,..., Be·l orr 1974 VW ••••••••••••••••••••••• dbl end.-r. !lta 1nle!'I~ 11fl6.640,7822 u o ... ._. " · ngged, nt>w Volvo diesel, --over $800 494·9401 ext Westphalia Camper L972 Audi. only 31.000 mt,
new interior. <'ed a r tf Cabover Cmpr, blfl mt. 225. ask for Doug. Loaded including stereo owner 111 & no longer can
plank. oak framed, must good cond. S6SO 548 1076 c.-.... Race cassette In excellent dnve. ~.375 or bsl olr
see to appreciate. afl6PM ""'R~ ' 9540 condition! (392KLO) Call Greg Hughes SACRIFIC~. BEST 01" 8. camper ''1 cabo\cr. ....................... SADDLEBACK 648-6868a_Ct_6_P_M __ _.__
FERTAKKS.&t5·2417af· stove.smk.icebox 110& ·m Chevell& SS396 New VAUETIMPORTS '74 100 LS. Air. AM /FM.
ternooD!!&eves 12 volt, jacks & lie eng.Xlras.$1900. 831·204049S.4949 auto.Must~llh1Sweek.
CORONADO 23'
with trailer & salls
$81 00 mo TRA.."'IS PAC
YACHTS. N B 645·0229
downs 642·5332 CaJl673-2624 $2800 ol' highest ofr.
---'72 Dodge Van, 6 cyl. 6754117afl6.JOPM.
i2 Galaxle t'abover Fits 4 Wheel DriYH 9550 mags, FM 8 trk, new
6' mini truck. Shocks & .............. •••••••11 paneling & cpts, $!50() Or ·73 AUDI XloL cood.
struts 1ncl'd. Sips 4 Ost 1974FORD Bcst0ffer962·7972 Newpnt,rads.
orr 8464609 IROMCO 4X4 ---$2300. 4~ CllPPER 26' SLOOP
Creal lsl Family bout
$4,150
TRANS PAC Y ACI ITS
Newport Beach 645 022<J
11' & 17' CATAMARAN
i3 b t"ab over cumper.
:.elf cont.amed. Jack5 &
boot inc Butane elec.1.nc
relng SHOO S48-U28
EMctrfc Can 9130
Unbelievable deal 1 •••••••••• ••• • ••••• •• • •
Tom 645·0227 Electnc Car $200 Also 2
COLUMBIA 34 Mark II Cocka~~·
Built m '73. this im ----
maculate sloop 1s ready Motoriwd likes 91,0
to cruise, w/7' headroom •••••••••••••••••••••••
in salon. Powered by tm Foxi GT Deluxe. Xlnl
Perkins diesel, auto cond. Only J3m1, $350.
pilot, ROF. dingy, furl Call 675-7983 or 615-1401.
jib+ extras. Sacrifice Mustsell by8/28.
$28.SOO. Owner 531·3374 hfotorcJ:::sf
days or645·7554 Eves. Scoo 91 SO
C1\L-2S MUST SELL •••••••••••••••••••••••
New boat coming, pnde '76 Honda Elsinore 125.
of ownership, well Low miles, good cond.
equipped. must see. $500. '72 CZ 2:50, needs
<714>532-3879 work $175. Aft 5 or
Coronado 15' Like new.
xt.ras. trlr. S1500 or best
offer. n4-M7·1778 Eves.
anylilhe on wkends.
675-2662
Automatic. pwr. steer
mg, radio. air cond .
oversized tires. chrome
wheels & has been totally
recondil1oned .
(6U.KKL).
ONLY $4695
MAR9UIS TOYOTA
MISSIONVlEJO
831·2810 495.1210
AMC.JEEP
#I in Ccdlf.
WE OUTSELL ALL
JEEP DEALERS
IN THE STATE
HUGE IMVEHTORY
All Models New & Used
Lening Available
CostaMeso
AMCJnp
252' HARBOR BLVD
Costa Mesa 549-8023
JEEPS "77"
·77 Bubble lop Dodge van.
l-'ully contamed. A rC. W 91f2
AM FM 8 track ster'°, •••••••••••11•._• •••••
P,S, P1B. sips 4 Stove,
ice box. toilet 551-6482
91114970 dy11, 551-6482 ev · li~llil .. lllilill
'74 Ford Van. E 100.
Carpeted, paneled. tape
deck. $2800. 493·4198
AutosWanhd 9590 •••••••••••••••••••••••
WE
HEED
CLEAN
USED CARS
MOW
CALLPAl'PY
540-5630
IOll~SO~ & so~
• LINCOU:~·MERCURV
2626HARIOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA
Q I Sf 6 llOAOWAY
SAMTA d~
835·3•7
THe ULTl,,_.TI! Otl!YINO lotACtlilff
. •USED IMW'i*
'74 Bavaria, a.11-Jo
780-MVG
'743.0CpeS/R 7'6LW8
'76 2002 4s pd SIR 4-01 PDP
'692002. 4.Sp. Air. ZKG138
'783.091 'sp SJR 572PQM
aowt 0. Suitdoys
OR.AHGE'COUMTY'S
OLDEST
$
SaJes-serv.ce-Leasing
•ov c.-.er,IK.
--------••Roble Mono Cal, 12',
'78 Kawasaki KZ900,
windjammer raring.
alum. rack, fiberglass
trunk. 11,000 Frwy miles.
XJnl cond. $2200. 847·6546
CJ -S's , CJ ·7 's,
Cherokees. Wagoneer&,
Pick-ups, up to Sl,200 dis·
counts. 5 yr S0,000 mLle
werrantys available.
WE PAY
TO, DOLLAR
FOttMIFTY
IMPORTS
Rolla·koyce BMW
1540 Jamboree ~rtBeach ~ near new. xlnt cond ,
$500. 557-5661
28' MORGOM 01
Loaded with all new
equipment. Sleeps 8
adults in comfort. Low
time on Atomic 4 Genoa.
dinghy, VHF. Owner
anxious. 873·9211 bkr
'75 Honda 550·4. Xln
cond. Must sell Cast. Bes
eop.ICllld Mfrs Inc
2001 E lSt, SA 558-8000
offer. 642 0514 '7S Toyota LaodCTuiser, 4
, Wheel drive. Xlnt cond. Ya~aha 75 400 Eoduro. 12.000 orig. mi. Call xlnl cond. 1600 ml, xtras. g.7130
llOO or bst orr 546·3382, ---------548·5020. Int't '72 10-10 Travel·all
custom V-8, auto, air,
Yamaha '78 125 YZ mono, p /S, p /B, roof rack,
x.lnt condibon $450. AM/FM radlo. new Ures,
____ 87_3"8_1_..7_3 __ --1 new bt~es, en1. over-
hauled. 44,000 ml, lrlr
pkg $3750. 644-1900 '7• Yamaha TX 500,
xlnt cond.
___ 4.94_·_74_7o_-"---i'77 Jeep CJ-7. Hdtp, ma&
MARqutS MOTOltS
28802 Marauente Pkwy.
MISSION VIEJO
131-2180 495-1210
Wf'U IUY YOUR
USED IMPORT
AUTOMOllLE
PAID FOR OR NOT
CALL SALES MGR
llLLYAJJS
VW.PORSCHI
San Juap C•pistr•no 117·410049~511
BMW 19'75 2002 Silver A JC
AM·Fll cus. B~lst fo.cs, eit~ept\ al
•.900/offer. Call 78 afUpm.
'73 BAVAIUit. 4 spd. A/C,
1unroof, ·AM/FM ra4io,
wbt/blue int. lllnl ccmd.
Orla. owner. 540·till2
wkd)'I 8 to$ P /.P
WANTED TO IU'
Quality usect BBifWf.· _
ROY CARVEi IMW
1540 Jamboree Road
NEWPORT BEACK
64o.6444
~ .........
,
A.Mtea, bnporW A.utos, lntporied A.utoa, lmport.d Auto1, Imported ~ .. UMCI ..................................................................................................................................... Tl1Ul!day.Augua12s. 1977 DAILY PILOT C9
tJtl D-.. t7JO .._.... 9740 rwtch 9750 VoMuwogen 9770 h•s.. 9'0t A.uto..UMd Alltoa,Uted ...... UIH it~~~.,...~~····;.;·:w•:r••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a11~ 'l°•::t:.' J:~; Me a..o; _ _., 74PonclM 911 VW SALE!!! * $599 Sale* Cmnaro "17 ford ,,...._ 9955
-..rpr atllll Gt ZIJO W• ""' I apd. air, ateroo, We have an excellent '70 Camaro. x.lnl coodi· '7201ds Oelta88,4dr. air.
'71 z AM1r11. air, 4 OY• tOO cUMtle 81"0wn w/ aad· selection o! used VW UOn,ldeal2nddr3rdcar, pwr. AM/FM, rad1aJs, ~. roa••, Mich. rad• CIDU dJo Interior. M•I•· 29.000 buleS & camruora. 1969 ......, .. uT ori L 11 ft•--mi (l .. ""ll ... ~ ~ & owo.r. "•· c ..... ,. f"8d M:IOO/bet CJfr. OM Dllft.A y · .,,., thru 1W73. Special sat. must sell, best ofr Ml-O:lll H of $1 t,Ht pricesthruAu&usll 'ti8 CAMARO w/new PD$• 7»1758 111e W'h MOTORCU$ llLL YATES inap.Sl2!SO. " ,;_.;.... ______ _
''4 Dat1un 8210, xlnt AU'l110RIZiD ~ D'ILIGAHCE · 67S.a867 aft 5PM • 1973 Cutlass Supreme.
emd. IMOO. f7W.'MI or MERCEDES DEALER -Wl7thS" ,..,.7_.,,.,.... VW-POISCH! '-Sed, whitew/wine \'in --· ""'" M••c •·· ,_, ,.. '" .,_, C ,_ '73 Camaro, baa ever• • ooo ml .. 250 f •••-.. --· .... San Juan ap ... trano top. , • .... ; or.
OUI COMPLITI
IOOYSHOP
ISMOWOf'IM
Bueo.a Park -ro tllE SportomaUc, new 137-4800 493-451 t yth.lne. eo,ooo miles, Mint 660758 Red lt'JT l>ataun Kln1 129.7•50 cond $Z900 498-6440 -------
b •1c ·M L'M t r • tires, paint, Konia. Air. .. .. di 9910 --· ;..___·____ 9957 ca • n •" ... • ereo Ont.be taAnaFwy. ~iorr ... 99-.... 12 1960 VW Crew Cab -r•••· player. buck al -.. "'' ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Camaro $2500 or bsl ...... 00 (truck). '72 duel port • lid d PS otr Call Lynnette hm L_,., ... ,.-....,oo..t'•• ... •1 1ut1. l80U ml. ...... • M CEDIS '73 914 1.7. Appearance engine. Xlnt cond. $1~. 67 W cat, 2 r, /PB · • .,,, __ c-.. ,_ '75 Wbt Pinto Wgn, lo-mi. IMW llSALIS lllO 41\.-.il UMOUSIHIS il'P· Alr ~ stereo, lo ml, See at 179 E. Ulth St., A/C. Shows xlnt care. Gd 962-3812, wrk 540-0668 auto. R&H, radials. lug
lt6tJOOJ IS 3QlZ 2+a. Auto, ulr. Low mlloa . 1981 J>V\pty.Call673·2823 CM,orcall548-1487. transp.$700.675·1331 __ Che•rol4't 9920 J..973GranTorino 3soater ruck. nice cood $2~75.
A'*-'•lk. ajr ctinct". " AM/~'M, ma1a. mu1t <S.r.O U Ah10 black '71 91' Porsche, Ap-1972 vw Pop-top. AM FM mo Electra. White w /blk ••••••••••••••••••••••• ata wgn w/a1;. $2500 84.2'""°52 ______ _
AMll"M radio. A one MIJC.UUl·o..181 1tntchav11llable. pearoncegroup Pvtpty. stereo, crpl'd. Mich. hardtop.4dr.Bestoffer.'70 Chev. Malibu xlnl 962-5056 7S Pinto, 8000 mi.
owner car <ZRVU91 ;;::;----97z11 MO'fOI CA.llS tulS. Kay (213)6911791 $3500. Eves /wknds 759-1147 cond. New paint & tires. '62 Ford Falcon $385 e<.'Onomy-4 spd, R/H, ~ • D---. ...... Cl or943-8248af\6 ----s Cyl, runs 1reat. Must r N d ••••••••••••••••••••••• _,." . &M.-.a.dys834-6393 '72 Dwelt Le Sabre, 4 dr, ,see & drive to apprec. After 5:00 or anytime vm roo . r new con
1972 2002 ,5 lJl, 4 IJr A1C, AM /FM _ ti2JJ W l_:!!h SA 5'7·92.M) "75 Porsche 914 1 8. ~.000 '.75 Super Beatie covert I· fully eqwppeJ $1300. Pvt $1300/bstofr. 539-4-023. wknds. 675-3662 b,5-4646
~~:a~~ ~u::•r,.r~nt •lereo. 5 apd. Ulul new 67 MIZSOS rnile:i. _blue. mags, xlnt ble. Xlnl corid.' AM/FM pty.546·9977 'tB Ford Torino Wgn. Air, '71 PINTO New pnt1,
lJ.2lFTQ) !,!02!.,or but ott1H. 4 dr low mileage <.'Olld $6500494-6190 radio.$4100.543-4257 CodlUac 991 5 'S:ul:'~:!~s~-<f~·,.f.1 Aj~: P IS. P /8, radials , maas. & runs greal.
v•<l'VWiN A"-~lutely I ded •-a a.-u... R 975L ~M/FM. $7"" DH·""""' an.SlOOOf>P/Mbest ofr. 545-0684 ---"..., oa • n ..._. oyce v F\1n '75 Scirocco. 4 spd, •••••• •• ••••• • • ••• ••• •• ~-968-8780 .w ...... .......,
1972 JOOJtll 'til U. Sport coupe, nu top outstandina buy (!>er ••••••••••••••••••••••• air cond. AM /FM-8 lrk. -1.965 Ford Fairlane 5oo. 4
4 ~~.air cond .. 1\ereo end. f"M l'a:.i.. Gd tond. 79151
53617 #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. Many xtra~. xlnl cond 65 Chev Impala. Good dr, wgn. Auto, new tires. '72 PINTO. auto. 8 trk ~assette at mags. kJOlbstofr 64201611 \hruoul. $3500or best of nmrung cond. $600/bsl pluss. ball. radio, 1 tape, 16500 au. new
(627FGX > 197 4 FIAT MOTOR CA.RS ~ RCOAYRVE R fer. May trade for M BZ. n--C__...... ofr. Call S48-68l2 ownr. vood trans. ssso. valves, cam. mumr Left O'ELEGAMCE Days & Eves. 644 8889 or -· -""r -··r • '76 Capnce Classic Sport 644-1342 dr. needs body writ. $950.
lt74200J IJ8WAGOH 1 626W.17thSA547-92!>0 ROLLS·ROYCf weekdays, Anthony S.•llleCtftfet-v-8,5yr/50,000miwarT , . _545-0032 _______ _
4 speed, AM/FM & onl.> I !>pt:t.'<i with very ow -U40J1mi-u 751-6373 • exceU. cood., 19,000 mi. CounM try Sq Dix Wgn 69. ,.,,.alltlt 9960
Z3.000 onsinal mile:. mlle:s Super clean! SACRIFICE-J960 MBZ.. NtWll0'1Buc11 ,66 VW,...fc--..a 1976 SEVILLE carlooksllkeaCadaod anyxlras.ong.owner ••••••••.,.••••••••••••• Su harp, l030K YT) 1 l23KLC l completely restored. All .... 4444 ~ uw-. is loaded $S 995 Call Bst ovr $700. 675 8502. per s · ftRICED TO SB.L new tun intenor, rebll CLOSED SUNDAYS $750. b'15·~ 1'ull power, sphl power 893-6460 · ' · '70 Ouster. Runs good,
19742002tr BILLY.a.TES ~en~.newtires,new seat. AM/FM stereo rusty brn w /blk inl t.... __ _. 1 "" blk paint MUST SELL COHCAMHOH"S "75 7 passenger bus. low w1tape, cruise control & Chrysler 9925 Mercury 9950 Great transportation ~. air cond., sun VW.PORSCHE BE.5T OFFER TAKES! HORSELESS mi 1 es. BI au punk L low miles. (Q500758) ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••!,S•••••••••••••••• $1000646-3818.
& stereo cassette, SanJuan Capistrano 645_2417 AM /FM cassette. Ex $9988 ,75 Cordoba, all pwr, ORANGECOUNTY'S
els. (569MCF > 837-4800 493-4511 ~ STABLES cellent cond. Must sell cruise-0matic, AM /FM, HEWEST
'72 Mercedes Benz 280SE Brokers of fine contern· $4999. Call 631-3149 or Nab vmyl lop, SJ995. 54-0-3222 LINCOLN-MERCURY • I t7l 3.0CSA. Honda 9727 cognac wh1te-int, super porary 6G1·2 J 3 4 eve and ers (9-5) Dealership ls now OPEN ~maUc. sunroof, 111r ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean, xlnt rond. 60,000 ROLLS ROYCE weekend. RA y FLADEIOE c~n.d ., low rnales . Brand.... ••77 rru, orig. owner. 546-8900 BENTLEY Cadill Cos1t1Mntal 9930 LINCOLN-MERCURY <:6WPS). We also have new or 527-Z'l97 automobiles. '67 Bug, Cherry• see lo ap-ac •••••••••••••"'••••••••• 16-UI Auto Center Dr.
two 4 speeds in this HONDA Cars 2711 E. Coast Hwy prec1ate, aft 6pm daily 1975 MAU IV
10 Duster
Rusty brown with black
Interior. Comfortable
traveling car. Good
trans. $lQ00. Stephanie
846-3111 model. .....,. "" ... y "':;1 1~e:~~iJ~.n~~i!:S 1714) 675-0930 SllOO. 840-4853 2600 I t.11 h111 Al\u. Beautiful with velvetlux· SD Fwy-1'1:-~Erest exit
""""'" '73 S B ood d C ml.1 Mn.1 ;;, IU !>I <Xl i t ri EVERY ~~~~~~~~~ ToC.._-·-From! or646-9l34 Saab 9760 uper ug, g con . ury n e or, 830.7000 1: 11 • lt74 3.0Sia
1N power, sunroof, air
.. 'c<md.. " leather Int.
----------••••••••••••••••••••••• $2500 or bet olr. 646-9903 C 0 NC EI VA BL E '6'1 BARRACUDA $4.50 or UNIVERSITY . 72 MB 350 SL 3pm-llpm or 2622Santa -EXTRA & 32,926 mlles. '71 Monarch, 4dr. xlnt besiolter. Gd. all around ,..,.~-.....i.n... Bolh tops, super cond1 ·n 99E, auto. trans .. rebll Ana Ave. CM 1973 CADILLAC One of lbe last of the cood. A/C, lJ>Pl'X lS,000 towncar.~9767
--Uon. Ser. 1200153. ena. aood cond. $21.50./of-c.m ... u.1 Lu X U ~ Y c a r a . ml $l150. 551·3487 Honda Can • GMC S 12,998 ter. 4.Wl-3838 ·w VW Convt. Comp. new ~..., DEVIW U07FPE). For sale at 9965
T ... T--' 9765 cng. Xlnt. con.d.. $1695. Fully loaded-extra ~ Cort Fox• --·tno '71 Mercur" Marqula. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rue... MOTOR CA.RS -r-·G 494-2130 sharp! (774SER). This . • ~ •·
<3118KLF).
~9715301>.
A Uc. air cond & • A fine one owner
car. (062NJF>.
2850 Harbor Blvd. D ... EG " ... CE ••••••••••••••••••••••• orur will sell fast al the PS/PB p I & hats. '73 Fonnula too Firebird Costa Mesa 540-9640 .,. ,." IEFOREYOU '67 vw BUG New brks. 645-3661 4-dr. 1 owner. $1500. w/'74 ent, 30,000 tni, de· 626W17lhSA 547.9250 wholesale pnce of 897-5326wkdys an 5:30 ep dish Cragers, immac.
•73 cvcc Hatchback. . SB.L YOUR tires. xlnt. pot, uphol. OHLY $3495 · 73 COHTIHENTAL pin stripe job, $4000/bst
SADDLEIACK so.ooo mi. good cond. 6? Mcrcedes 2sos <no TOYOTA, !1u"s~P~e~r!t titJtfo~~: BILL YATES MARKIV '75 _MonarchGhla.2dr,lo ofr.640-5984or536-t925 ,
VA.UEYIMPORTS FM iTapc lht ofr. ~'!'!>n~oo:>ec~~t~?spene~ &-e wi for a top dollar 673-2923. VW.:.PORSCHE Silver Edition. Fully ~g· oa~~,:~~ls.c~!t~~ti: '68 Fuebird 400 eng rblt
83 0 0 .. 9 ... 67>9159 ..... · <J --•male I • · ped · 1 d" " 1-2 4 .. 5.,949 on mech. nu point. etc. ,,,,... SanJuanCapustrano eqwp tnc u IDg mas 64().7020&493·6204 body, gd cond. eng, nd:. . . ·n Accord, 5spd, blue. 900 Panasonic 4 spk rs MARQUIS TOYOTA 6~qu::,r~~a~~bltg~~d 837-4800 493.4511 wheels. Only 40,000 -little work $600 bst ofr .12 B.a varia~, new miles. s5795. offer. stereo, air. etc. $3750. MJSSIONVIEJO ·· · • ---------1 miles. Can Lease . '75 Monte Carlo. A/C, 491J.-Ol2lmoms ~hell~s AM /I'M tupc, 645-6897 673-5252 831-2180495°1210 G42-J:q5orS42-607S '70COUPEDEVILLE <867MPS>.. R/H,tiltwht,raltyrims. -----
,llO receipts, vw Bug, 70. yellow, Sharp-$1600/0Cfer OMLY/$5299 new tires. $3000. 751-8265 '68Catali.J1J
$5000. 644 9966 Jaquar 9730 CLASSIC '66 MB 300SE "71 CORONA Mark 112 dr, AM/FM, radials, rnags, s.52·0528 898-4022 S""DDLU"'CK .....__t 9952 Runs good. $350.
••••••••••••••••••••••• Convt. Gold w /blk lop. """"'·PP. ,. . "' ....a GICJ 548-2421 1974 BMW 3.0 CS, xlnt 68 XKE6 CPE Air. AM/FM tape. An _,.,673-6789aft6PM sunroof. good cond. VALLEY IMPORTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------
d $14 500 E S1500. Dys 213-328-7121; '73 ELDO CONVT. Fully '66 rd 9970 con . . . ves . . d . elegant mach $9500 1 d XI d 831-2040495-4949 Auto 289. 57,000 orie 714 -67 3 -1521, days · autO"lrans, aar con •wire firm. 759-1433 75 Corona SR s. 5 spd, xlnt evs. 7l4-646-&14l equ ppc · nl con · ---------mi. 2 ownrs. Xln( cond. •••••••••••••••••••••••
• ... iU~·546-901M wheels, extra clean. 9742 rond .. lotsofxtru.s.$2995. 'W VW BUS. Rbll eng. $4m.Call4_93_7_5_33 ___ .•73 Mark IV, 1 owner, $1800.831-1548 '60T-BJRD54000mi.
C6Z1EMA) MG PP 675-17''1 '76 ,,.I D .. ., 000 . C $1000 r.-..i 9715 $ ... 689 ••••••• •• ••• •••••• ••• •• . .. New clutch, runs great. a:. orado Convert. .. " mt, moon roo . •72 F lb -k Lo • 1 · '"'-P"' .. Bst ofr. 642·4759. 831·0961 7.000 Ml. fully loaded. leath. cruise-control. as ac · w m · 675-7420 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOTORCARS 1957 MGA. Good cond. ·73 Toyota Landcrulser. Pvtpty.$14,995.492.7296 AM/FMat.ereotape,new Air , auto, PS/PB.
'72 Capri, u1r cond, D'ELEGAHCE $1M>O/best offer. 6752784, 65.000 mi. $3400. Call '68 vw Camper. '70 rebll Michelin tires, $58QO. '2200/bstofr.673-0444 '68T-Bird. All pu•r. Good
AM /FM.sunroof. $1950. S26Wt7thSA547_9250 dys675-1073 496-8485nft6pm. eng, trans, very clean. '64 Cadillac CdV, 2 dr. 67$-5335 ,_ Il I al p S IJ'ransporlation. $800.
552 3728 aft 5 F · d '""75 bst r · •i> mmac. • r. I • ,,,.,. 2144
---· · Jensen 9732 °68 Midget. xlnt condition, 76 Toyota Celica Uftback s =· ~~e;i5H ~f~i.~ P~ll C::f ,:=..~~4916 or 0 r . Co.gar 99)3 AM/FM, must sell. WUl•----------
'72. 2000. 4 spd, am/fm , ••••••••••••••••••••••• reblt eng, new paint/cpl, speed. $4700. 836·9369 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sac. at$2900. 846-7994 V9CJ11 9974
very cln, lo mi Msl sell ,74 J"" ... Sl:U wire whls, $1350. 644-0121 before 9:30am 2 vw VANS '70 w sunroof iJ CDV sunroof. sh11rp. Co 67 t """' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 847 ,,...,., 51'1 ..., f 1 * ugar • au o ""'"• '74 Mustana 11, PS. PB. • ........... MGI . 9744 '72 Cell 4 pd AM /FM & '73 eng S1900 ·71 Van uJ • power, will sell :it Pr/Pty, P /S. P /B, xlnt air cond, 4 spd. vinyl VEGA 76
e1troen 9716 ~~e~e,:j-~1~:;~:::: ••••••••••••••••••••••• radio, c:ll ~ltd radials, $1500 642-2364 _ ~~:cie~1~!n b~~31~ will cood., $1200. 557-5661 roof, xlnt cond. $2300. HATCHIACI GT
••••••••••••••••••••••• yt.hlng. (184RDV» W76 MGB. 15,000 mi AM· $2000 bstofr. 552-4836 Vot.o 9772 --•73 XR7 644-0591 DEMO. S speed tr11ns .•
'73FM,Auto,Xlntcond $12,900 FM cass. Xlnt cond ,7 1 Corona M:>rk 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i5 F1ectwood Brougham 1 -xlnt ....,.Cl\/orr ""M tan F tb k2S9 air cond . • elc · $7,500 MOTORC"RS $4800.673-8809 " Rosewood, 13 ,000 m1 . own .... -_.,., · "" us g as ac • (6505/3532). WasS3795 (2l3)96J.72SS "' Wagon. auto. air. super 8EFOREYOU loaJcd, xlnl. $7900. 552--0528or898-4022 4spd,ongForestGreen, OHLY$3198
·---D'ELEGAHCE '75 MGB Xlnt cond <'lcnnS1800 6757727 SELL YOUR 879.2267 1 owner, good cond.
W-9720 626 w 17th SA 547.9250 AM1 FM stereo. 13,000 OLVO Ford 9940 640-Ul6 aft 5PM HOWARD Chnrol•t •"f•••••••••••••••••••• mi. bestofr. 6731744 '72 ~Ilea. spotless, 28.000 V ' '75 Coupe de V1llc, im· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dove & Quail SU. ~ ' • Mazda . 9738 m1 , aar, R H. $2400 See us for a top dollar mac. Loaded , low '69 Ranch Wagon xlnt ~ 9955 NEWPORTBEACH · • · *DRIVE A * ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pantera 9747 494-7270 estimate! · mi I ea g c, s 1 o o o, cond, A/C, AM/FM. new ~·••••••••••••••••••••• 833-0555 ~·~ Ll....,..L ••••••••••••••••••••••• MARQUIS VOLVO (21.3)432-4418 tires & brakes, orig 68 Delta 88. Depeod~ble . • "'" • I I.. • * 7+PAMTERA Triumph 9767 MISSION VIEJO owner. Right price only trans. PS/PB. Gd tires. 74 Vega Kamback, Air
t.l'. A VE A LOT 30.000 miles. rully fac ;:i·;;1~·~;;·;:;~~·P·~ 831·2880 495-121 o "10 De Ville Convert $2750 ssso. 833-8162 $1/bsto!r. 536·9439 cond, auto, xlnl cond.
&HOP &COMPARE tory equlpt, (ser.H07296) GT6+. Good cond. $1300. or bst orr. Coll 642·8223 $1925. 540-1144 or 548-8618 One. fth I tlOO d ORAHGECOUMTY _momsorafl7pm '68STATIONWgn.$225or W74·Cutlaas Supreme, 8 0 e as ma e. Call aft 5, ask for Craig. orfer. · cyl, 455 eng, PS, PB, a~r. '71 Vega, new tires & $14,489 645-6730 VOLVO '71 Fleetwood Brougham, 892-7538 !rl,000 ml, well malntd. rims,_good lntenor, nds
MOTOR CA.llS EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO restored to hke new, Must see lo apprec. eng. work. Best offer. D'ELEGAHCE 74 TR 6, AM /FM tape, ·Largest Volvo Dealer Sl.995. 963-7653 PM. Eves. '65 Country Squire sta $1599. 968-2030 545-582oa
1974 MAIDA 626Wl7thSA547~ lugg rack!r!ull cover. in Orange County! wgn. A/C. PB/PS. Very • c 1 s ---------
RX4 COUPE <llK,$4500.M0-3870 BUYorLEASE '70ELDORADO gdcond.SS00.968-5846 77 ul ass upreme 1B'13VegaGTEstateWgn, . Porsche 9750 Volb 9770 RECT $i2650orbestorrcr. Brougham, only 1000 ml. new r.eblt eng, new
liARWICK DATSUN
"1n fit.an\ 1111 1 11t••
3 31 -137!> 493-JHS
NEWPORT DATSUN 4 speed, radio & steel ••••••••••••••••••••••• wdll)tn DJ 642-9485 Have something to sell? loaded w/xlras. $6,500. clutch. new battery, PP.
· FOR THE IEST be l le d r a d i u I s . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·,·~T..,[itaf'~I~ ----Chwlfied-ads do it well. Call eves aft. 7, 675-1919 $1275. 536-6149 FLEET PRICES 1m1NPC). Special this SEE US FIRST! '74 VW Westphalian Pop· • ~ weekend at If you are consider1ng top Camper All xtras. •] • GARAGE SALE ads an Auto•, H•w HO Autos. H•w 9100 A.tos Hew 9100 Call Jim HHdham ONL y S 1799 buying or leasing your 544.91123 the Daily Pilot brin~ hap· ••••••••••••• .. ••••••• .......................... -.... ···••••••••••••••• TODAY! next Porsche 2025 S M ester PY results. To place your
lllBDOVESTREET SA.DDWA.CK llLL y.a.TES VW's. '65 Dus, new eng · anc drawing card. phone
Near MacArthu~ VA.LUY IMPORTS "" w 'papers. '65 Bug. new Anaheim 750-2011 642·!5678 today a
&Jamboree Roads 831-2040 495.4949 VW:.PORSCHE tires, gd cond 646 1526 ..... ...._ U d ~.. · / .
. __ ._3_3_-_u_o_o __ ....i~hn 9740 8~ll-~Ooc:;~~s1°1 'f,8 vw Bug, must sell. =~· .. ~~ ............ ~· ... ~~~............ /'\..,'/f"~ AV 1~c~':~1 ····:;;·;n·~;;,;:··:· 1917 ~:.scHE ~~';!;'~\:••·.,.. MAIERS AUTO CENTER ~\.!"' AV");\V
With metallic pa[n{, '7' VW 412 SUPER SALE Nl,TO.~ 89NEWCARS stereo & is lu•ury This black beauty 1s Station Wagon. AM "FM .
. ATTIIEOLDPRICES equipped Jn showroom loaded! (550SLS). radial tires. 40.000 ml 0111.1 su-· USED e R 0 A.IL models now availa-cood1l1on (447MXN>. Spedalthisweeltendat Bronze . Teacher " r!IOA A S ·
ble. can or 1ee us before Pnced to sell or lease. OHL l $9999 transferred must sell A ~
¥<>Ui>uY!!I SADDLHACk steal at $2750/Cirm. ..
'74 MIZ 450SE VAU.IY IMrOlTS 673-637_2_.__ __ _
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
Automatic, cruise con· l31·2040 495--4949 '66 VW Bua, sood cond. trot, AM I FM $lereo, dean. $1050.
pwr. wlndows " low 66 911 545-5376 548-2436 284SHARBOR BLVD. miles. (643LRE). 1 S~M4f0540-0Zl3 5 spd. air. Beautiful WANTED:
'71 MII DIESEL black laq. F1arf!d (en· VW Transaxle '88 or )$~280Z:Atr,map,steel In showroom condiUonl ders, .turbo whael1. later !~~· AM/FM. 9500 ml. For the ~conom)' of SHOWCAR. 548·8778
_'6800 __ ._&10-__ 2360_or_840-__ i 059_1 diesel & the luxury of a MAKI OFFER Mo.,OR C "'IS '73 Beetle. 12,000 ml. Perl Mercedes. (Ul7NRN). ' " condition. $'l150. Call D'aEGAMCI 962.3513 Othel' fine Mercedes in stock t I f •
MIHION • f JO IMPOllH
831 .,... ..;>) '~04 -----
626 W.17thSA 5'7·92$0
--:::tf,,-
f WE'VE MADE~
~ R 10 IHI TOPI ~
'-------------.......----~
EARLE IKE
IMPOllS
-------\~
To be continued
next week
1977 CELICA
LlmACK AUTOMATIC
Air Cond. -stereo -under 7000 miles.
385RXS •
55499
TE31-195726
1976 FIAT
SPIDER WITH 5 SPE£0
Mags -stereo .. roll bar. #72UJAN
55199-
~·1975 TOYOTA
LAMDCRUISB 4 WHEB.
. Drive -4 speed air cond. #823NPE .
·~4-
... .,, .......... ·-. " .. .
RT10~9196
1975 CHEVROLET
VEGA HATCHIACK
GT pkg -air cond, CB radio. to62NN
5 J6f9L-
-~---
. .
~-------
1
1
12 OM. Y PILOT
-.,, ~· . ~-
----, -~
The Orange Coast is filled with
youna f amlllee ao the sound of scboct
bells rtnslnC la familiar to, local
ean. All alons the Orange Coast •
youneaten Ute Mar~ and Erie
Luesebrink on \be cover photo will ,
be aeamperlna toward school b\ISea /
or into clum>oma. •
Tbls speelal maguine, "Oranp
County F.ducatloa, •• is packed 'wltJs in~ information about loeal
school dl&tricts, especially an the
........ ~coll~e level. Readers will also floe\' ..
helpful hlDtl for back·to-acboo1 .
clotblnC and aift.a for college-bound
offsprina. -
If you are DeW tb tbe area, ot' bave
an1 doubts about where your ~
studen'tl belcq. check pages 12 Ind
13. A t1'0-pafe map fives the bomi·
darles for all elementMy, hljh.
acbool anid community college dis·
trlctacm the Oranee Coast. •
Also :1iae• 12 and 13, a conclse : -
UaUog catee Uie dates when ln· .
depth new Utleles will run in tb•
Daily Pilot an each local school dla·
trlct.
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Karen Dittmer tests the texture of one of the pop~ar cotton·
polyesler print •tabrfca available at the Cloth Companv In Costa Mesa.
Thul'lday, A!JQutt 25, 1977
The Hawthorne Christian School
in Fountain Valley started lD 1986
with 150 students. Last year the
enrollment was more than !IOO, Ud
early registration indicatea an even
bif.ber student population thlS year. "
•we stress the basics ind teacb
respect and self.:CUSclpline aDd we
Shop Easily
At Cloth Co.
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!hur!d!r·Ausret25.1rrt
Puppeta and atuffect arilm.1• .. populer With young glrta Hk• Jen-
. nlfer and Jami• Wl9o• who shop at Qeppetto'• In 8oUth Coa1t YIHage.
•'F .... ~
'
Czar
Dick Muowlta, the owner of
W estcliff Shoes in Newport Beach, is
the third generation member of hJs ·
Geppett~'s
Fills Fantasy
Whether tt•a clothes or toys, the
name ot the shop -Geppetto's, A '
Child's Fantasy-tells the story.
The South Coast Village ahop car-ries a qualit\J line of domestic and Jmpart toys, u well u some of the
most popular bnnds tn children's
· clo&hing, uptosl%e6X.
Jlacb of tbe fine fashions for
clothes are now on sale for an end-of.
the-summer apeclal, wJth prices re-
duced as much IS SO percent;
Some of the t.op.Une clothinJ for
young boys and Cirll Includes: Nan-
nette, Cinderella. Polly Flinders.
Billy the KlG; Health 'Tex, and Don Moor.
ID additiclll~much oltheclotbinc,
a few to;' itema will also be oo aale
flt the week, •ceordlnt to Geppet-to'a ~er Gecqlnelllll&enbeta. 'J1ie l&Ore eames Imported to)'I
from such natlolis as Germany, Gree~e. Bolland, Spaln and
EDIJand. Some ol the more popular toy• lnclude the Ccq1 cars trom
Great Britain, Madame Aleunder Dol1a from the U.S., Puppe.t Factory
puppet.a also made in the U.S., and
.Stelff stuffed animals from
Ge~y.
f amllY. in the footwear business.
Ws Lithuanian grandfather,
Samuel, wu a boot maker for the
Czar of Ruasia, then emmigrated to
Boston where be set up a cobbler's
shop.
Marowita' dad continued the fa.ml·
ly shoe buliness in San Francisco. •
Dick Marowlta opened his own
shoe ston tn Newport Beach in 1964.
and haS i:.i:roviding high.quality,
personal ce ever since.
Westcllff Shoes. in the Westcl.lff
Plaza at 17th Street and lnlne .
Avenue, serves the en\,ire family, mom, dad and the youngsters.
"We bave a vast selection ot sbes
and fashions." says Marowltz. "We
have one ot the largest inventories ln
Southern California for a famil1
shoe store.'' He eooslden personal service the
store'• most prosninent asset with·
store ~el wo~g on a OGe-to.
one ba1l1 and not leavlo1 the
customer to a mere .. help yourself''
situation. •
MaroWIU' employees are also on a
profit-abarlo1 system which ln·
creases tbelr own interest ln the
bwsinelll. Tbe st.cft offers delivery service when requested. "U :we dcn't have something you
want, we're more than happy to do
everytblna we can to get it, ..
Marowltl adds. ln addltlon to Westcliff Shoes,
Marowitl also owns-the Newport
Children's Bootery at Fashion
Island, which he opened in 1967.
J
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A c.nva...eeather lchool bag
loon •h*P with • corduror coat worn by MIN'tc ttarrymn
from the At E••• Shop In
Fashion Island.
Eabetia and prMtie:allty are the
· watebworda •l the Interior
Desipers Guild in Newport Beach.
With five atber schools (Beverly
Hills. Sherman Ow, La Habra. San
Dleeo. 5Guth BQ) the Guild ls the lar1est interior deslp training
1roup in Southern California, says Guild President Ron Baron.
Whether a student plans to dee·
orate bis cw her own home Cll' pursue a design ca.red, the GuUd otters a
Dress Up
Ease At
There ls a definite trend to a more
"dressed up feelinl" ln this year's
back to school dothing. according to
Al Mayman, merchandiser for the
At Ease store in Fashioo Ialand.
"We carry a lot ol slrailht·legied,
cuffed corduroy and a lot ol khaki·
type dress pants," saya May man.
"Corduroy jeans are sWl number
one, but a lot of khakJ and natural
jeans are also selling wen."
He says the Newport Beach store
has also noted a revival ol short·
sleeved. kn.it ablm ,_ like the hod
alligator.
After a few early back to school
sales, Mayman says the store la also
having its best season in long·
s leeved, plaid sports shirts.
Penny loafers, saddle shoes and V·
n~k sweaters are also selllna well
thls year.
"Where the Old World Meets the New"
~your alencLars for these upcoJDlng arents .Uthe WYge:
· Baek to kbool f uhlOM art the
specialty Ulil fall at the Koody • Woman. a Dd womee•a wear lticip
in lluntinatOli BeMh at 10l2C Adams An.
~ by Diane and Ilse Fostef.
the Moody Womp opened less tbaD
tout montb11 a10-lo the new ·
Alberts01l•1 1hOpplA1 center at
Adams Avenue and Broolih~
Street. .. · ne shop carries se.erai UDes qi·
fall fashions for youn1 ladi• beaded
back to blah acbool or co11._e. as
well as some of the best in eveeyday
and MarijJ Noi1hnlp, w_ere awafoded
four ol the five possible first place
honors ln the Desipen Sbow~ase
decorating competlt.ion for Ahu&e · ·
County interior desip studenll at ~
the wn Orance County Pm.
The Guild of!et;J such extras as
cndses, like a trjp to Mexico to study
vUlas and factories in Puerto
Vallarta and MuaUan.
Tbere are field trips to Pllcific
Deilgn-Center and other deslp
lites • well as wort oo orilinal ~al plans. Year-1-1 Sta.
dents build a portfoUQ as a base IOf ·
thelrown bUsin .. vent~.
Tbe Newpo&1.~ce Js foc:ated at 200 Newport Dri~ suite 200 ••
For additioOil h:ilormatlon on Guild
coursescaU~.
and evening wear.
Moody Woman carries the latest
•tJtes in dresses, slacb, pant suits,
blouses, formal wear. anaters,
den.lin alacks, scarf's and costume Jewelry.
Some of the famous brand n~es
lnclude: Joy Stevens, KWI, Sit Je'? Calltonda Jam, Condor, Ditto. aoo
!'ashioin Cnft C01tume jewelry. "
·. Tbere is am:1!fca.rtini at tbe
lloodf Womaa, dreublc rooms
and free fashloo blnt.s from pitkinc
separate pieces to a.elec:tiq com-
plete ensembles.
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8' DAil Y PILOT Thul'!d!Y, AuqUlt 25, 1977 ..
American
Draws· Top ~~
R t • ,_ 1 a 1ngs ·: ·1
The American College of
Paramedical Arts and Sciences was
established six years ago In Santa
Ana lo offer vocational training in a
college atmosphere.
"Our educational phUosopby ls to
offer men and women maximum
training in the minimum time for en·
try level careers in the health or
legal field," explains Jerry steve,
vice president of American College.
The school offers three disUnct
medical courses and one paralegal
course:
-Respiratory therapy technician.
--Operating room technician.
-Emergency medical technician.
-Lawyer's assistant (paralegal).
The school ls located at 1600 N.
Broadway, Santa Ana. For detailed
information on the courses call
547-0305.
Steve said all courseg offer ex· '
ternships, clinical tralninl and on-
the-job tralnlnf as part or the
school's system of study.
The oPeraUni room technician
course was al.so the first such
private school course in the country
to be accredited by the American
MedlcalAssoclation CAMA), accord·
ins to Steve.
. The colleae bas been accrediied
by the National Association ol Trade
and Tecbnical Schools, an agency
recoanir.ed by the Department ol
Health, Education and Welfare
(HEW>.
Visitors are welcome to see
. American CoUeae of Paramedical
Arla and Sciences, says Steve.
'. ~ .. ' •, .. ~
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American College of Par•medlcal Arts end
Sciences In Santa Ana.
Gift Began UCI
Through a gift of 1,000 acres from
the Irvine Company and an addi·
· tional purchase ol 510 acres by the
UC Reaents, the Irvine campus~
the Unlvenlty of California wu of •
ficially located in 1960 and dedicated
in 196-t by President Lyndon B.
Johnsen The rirst students arrived
in October 1965.
UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich.
Jr., waa university de;tn of
a&riculture ln 1962 when be was ap·
polllted by tbe Untverslty of
CallfQl'Dia Board of Regents to de·
velop the Irvine campus. He 11 now
ienlor chancellor in the UC system.
-·~ ~~r·• ·~1
Off-campus Uses ~ ..
' . .. . Coastline Sends
~-Into Community Fadlilies
~~
Coastline is the newest community
~ollege in the Coast Community
College District with more than 100 learning centers spread throughout
the district.
CoasUlne bas put a classroom
wltbin the easy and convenient
reach of all residents. Classes are
held in such nontracliUonal sites u
churches, city halla, mobile homes,
convalescent centers and skills cen·
ters. Some classes even meet at the
~ach, riding stables or Oil a goU
course.
The college opened its 108 doors a
year ago, serving 40,683 1tudenta -
more than 20 percent ot the ellglble residents in the district.
Another special function of
CoasUlne Community College la titl~ The Emeritus lnltltute which
determines and supplies the educa·
tlonal needs of senior citizens. Last
year it served 3,620 senior resldenta.
District staff found that V,000 ot
Coastllne's students indicated
Coastline was the fint eollege they
had ever attended. About a,300 of
those did not have bl1h school
diplomas, but lnclicated they tell
comfortable attendin1 a college
class oftered in the community.
''All ~mmunlty colleees want to
meet the educational needs of their
communities," says Dr. Bernard
Luskin, president of CoaaUine. ''We
have attempted to put a new
dimemlon into that mission by meet-ing those needs as near as possible to
where students are, during their
working day and after it.
"Tbls 11 more than a matter of
polite convenience to 1tudents
because we know that a lot of adults
are barred from the opportunities of
education because they find the
traditional college campus formlda·
ble and repellinf.,.
Coastline offerJ Protrams of lower
division work which satisfy the
graduation requirements tor the
Bachelor's Degree at many four. year coUeees and univenlUes, in·
eluding the Unlvenity ·or California
and the California atate college
system.
There are also 29 occupational
programs ottered to meet the needs
of job training or the requirement of
a major for' an Associate ln Arts
degree.
Eight different tele-courses are available through coastline, cover-
inc such topie1 as tree-hand
sketcblng, child psychology and
other subjects.
A "course by newspaper" option la
also posaible throucb Coastline and The Daily Pilot newspaper. ·;
OAlt.Y Ptt..ot t
Fast Swimmers
UC Irvine'• IWf m team aped to a second place finish laat year In the
NCAA Division II final• llt Youngstown, Ohio. The team I• looking for
anothergoodteaaonthlawlnter.
.UNIVERSIR OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE
COMMI 11 EES FOR AlmS AND:.LECTURES
CALENDAR OE COMING ATliRACTIONS
LECTURE EVEKJS
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.•~••• • •s ••·~-~· • • ,. • ..-•• f •• •
Saddleback Grows Fastest
Of Communi~ College~
The Saddlebad: Community
College District ls the fastest irow·
ing of the state's 22 two-year conece
systems.
Saddleback serves the aouthenl
half (48 percent) of Oran&e County
covering the coD)munitlea ol
Capistrano Beach. Dana Point, El
sermtaaoo provides more than '° courses d !pecific interest to aenlor
cltkens.
For details on all programs, dJ.s.
trlct resldeotls are invited to phone
the oftlce of community inform•· t.ton. 831·9700 or 495·4950, Ext. 263.
Toro, Irvine, 1..a"1D• Beach.~ Th Sh H Hills, Laguna Nicuel, llissicm VleJcJi e 0 e ut San Clemente, Trabuco, Tustln 8nd
partol Santa Ana. c el b t s More lhan 1,800 cla.sses 8N offerec1 e fa e
al the 200-acre campus and at 40 ad· .
diUonal off-campus sites througboUt Tbe children's department at the
· thedistricl · Shoe But ln Costa Kesa is celebrat·
The teaching alaff ls comprised ol ma tta lecon4 annlvenary wi\b a
more than 160 full-Ume lnstructorS backtolehoolapedal.
and about EOO pan.Um~ tieachen. ~. Frisbee-style, saucen and
Dr. Robert A. Lombanll ls the balloons will be Slven to the
superintendent/ presldeatofthe.djs. )'ouDOta'I with each purchase as
trict. . they· p-epare" for a return to the
Saddleback offers all lower eJusroom.
divisioo requirements for students A ftne line ot children's aboes ls
planning to transfer to lour-yea col· anllable at the Shoe Hut, featuring
leees and univeniUes, a cmrleulum such = brands as Stride Rite, for 1l two-year Associate ill. Arts Bush es, Keels and Zips.
Degree, and a one-year certl.ftcate The Shoe But. in the Harbor
for achievement programs 1D oc~ Center at 2900 Barbor Blvd., also
cupaUcmal and teclmical areaa. carries a full range of &hots for
Distrlct residents are also adults and Juniors.
welcome to enroll iD a number ol Store boura are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.1 courses for persona) enrichment or Monday tbrou1b Thursday, ana
advancement. The collese also pre). Saturday; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday;
Vides a number Of forums, artist• and DOOll to 5 p.m., Sunday. lecture events and cultural activities A second Shoe Hut, also featuring thr~theyear. • ·the back to scbool promotion, is
An "emeritus institute" developed located tn Tustin, tn the Lanv1n
.bY the division of health sciences and Centerat5l4E. latSt.
. ......... ~ .. ......,. ~ ......., _, • • I .. . .
•• - t ·---·-.
·. . ...
Ballet Tralnlng
Shanne Cano-Danc:eCI With
, ,.,
Lon~on's Royal Academj
Sbanne Cano is an ex-professional
ballerina who has toured Eu.rope .
and England wlth a varlely of ballet
companies.
She and her assistant, Claudia
Hill, emphasize a prof esaional al·
titude in teachlna ballet to
youngsters at Miss Sbanne'a School
of Ballet in Fountain Valley.
The school Just opened last Sep..
tember, so it will aoon enter its
second year at 15913 MatDOUa St. A
new set of classes will belin shortly
for incoming studentl.
Ms. Cano dislikes the approach
some schools take in teaching ballet.
saying, "Many schools aet a coal of
having students splnnln1, leaptq
and turning at a polnt wlien tbey are
too young I or the muscles -
especially with pointlna (ltand1q
on toes).
"Such techniques depend on bow
much training a chUd bu .. llY pet
theme ls doo 't put your dl11d on
points too soon."
Miss Shaone's School otters two
syllabli, one for girls, one for boys,
which takes a YOUllVter tbrouab a full range of profesaional-style train·
ing covering a period or roughly aix
years.
The girls' training WU developed
by Dame Marcot Fonteyn, while the
boys' was written by Rudolf Nureyev.
"niey involve a full course of
training," says Ms. Cano. "You can·
not ask a child to write a COCDJ>OSltlon
without learning the alphabet, and
ballet is the same.''
Lessons are designed for rougb17
one hour, once.a-week. M.s. Cano
also points out that there is notb1nt
efleminate about ballet for boys. and
it has even proved to be a eood pro-
gram for football players.
Detailed lntormatlon oo courses
offered can be obtained b7 caWnc
968-2171. The beat times to reach the
school are Jlcinday afternoon and
Saturday morniD ••
The ballet traliUD1 includes work
on musical value ind tempo, and a
short acbOol Of mime. 0 lt ls my
strong belief that no art is an enUty
unto itself.•• she ftPlainJ.
Ms. Cano trained with tb6 Royal
Academy of London prior to going on
tours in Europe.
ln,additioo to ballet, her school ol·
f ers a ladies slim ~ trim procr~
to beJp housewives stay in shape. . ..
Come See
1Nhat's·New
For Fall
. ·:
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·-. -.
The Golden Needle in South Coast
Plaza has a fall special designed to
intrigue and attract women looking
for new dress materials.
Not only does the fabric store
feature one ot the nation's largest
selections in dre!s materials, but the
store wll~ also do the sewing -free.
• •'Any customer who buys
elasticized or smocked f abrlcs in our
store can have us sew the dress free,
while she waits," says Sagblr
Aslam, president of the Golden Nee·
dJe.
The free sewina offer will las\ at least through September, says·
Aslam.
He says the elasticized and
.smocked materials, in some places
known as "instant dresses" or as a
take-off from the Linda Carter·
(Wonder Woman> fashions, are the
,hottest selling fabrics in the nation,
Aslam says his store carries more
than 200 different fabrics, tncludina
auch rare items as 100 percent
polyester, a 1>9ly-cotton with an ap-
plique look, and p-Jrty fabrics fOf
''afters."
In addition to the special dress-
maklnl offer, The Golden Needle
also offere a 10 percent discount to
groups of five or more persons or-
dering the same style.
"We can do it for school
cheerleaders, bridesmaids, or any ~tber group," says Aslam. who calls
"the offer a special "Back to school bargain."
''J'he Golden Needle bas another cu~omer bonus scheduled In late
August with a special "Perfect Ftt Pants Seminar.''
Lednora Johnson, a naUonally re-
coanized sewini lnatructor, pattern daigner, and author, will conduct a
three-hour seminar on three auc· cesalvedates.
Ks. Johnson will introd1.1ce a new
pants pattern for sizes al-~. and de• .monstrate all anyone n~ to mow
about ~ a pair of pants for a
perfect ftt.
The price c:t the setriinar la $10 for a three-hour session. Separate
aeaslons are sc:boouled fw u a.m. to
2 p.m •• Aue. 28; 6 p.m. to o p.m.,
Aue. 29: and 10 a.m . to 1 p.m., Au1.
30, all at the Golden Needle. For ad·
vancereservations phone the Golden
Needle at~~.
Tecbntques Ma. Johnson will cov-.
er incJude: body analysla for figure
d.iff erences, undusarment SUHes·
lions for the best pant flt, P's and Q•s
of fabrics. zi}>per application, and
pressing techniques.
..
Peopfe WbO t;elp ~t the Gold•n Needle, SoUtb Coast Plaza, Include
(1-r): Jennifer Buser: ~hfr ~•l•m (Hated), owner; Marvln Fox,
••lea repreaentettve for C1tffoml1 Trimming Co.; Judy Malich-Long;
Laura Gomez; •nd ae1mttrea1 Theresa Myera.
• 'I..
To help celebrate ""be cir' to achoo)
days'' the Storelteeper to. thf
W:estclifr Plaza, Newpc)n ~. h
1lving away ''bike bass ... with
purchases of back to school clothes.
The canvass bags, handy for totlnf
books, lunches or other items. carry
the Storekeeper's emblem ·on tbf
back and will also be part of a eolor-
lng contest.
Cash prizes wiU be ' aw~ed for
first, second and UUrll plaee winnen
in each age group tor younp\en
who do the best jobs decoratina tbeil
bags. .
The Storekeeper has been supply.
lng casual sportswear fOJJ men and
boys since 1970. accordidg to owner
Bill Beck.
Beck says the store is 'overrtowtnc this fall with good l<>oking. easy care
clothes for the younger guys. The
store carries such popular brands as
Ocean Pacific COP), LeYrt Gaat,
Creighton, Jantzen, Th~ Robert
Bruce, hod, Woolrich, an~ Ptdfte Trail. .
"People are what make The
Slorekeeper a unique plaeeto sbbp,"
says Beck, empbasidni the fm·
portanee be places on st{"rice to tbe
cWJtomer.
The Storekeeper is open from 10
a. m. to 6 p. m., daily. except Sunday,
and until 9 p.m. on Thursday.
Staff members are Charley Cot·
ton, Karen Ray, Suza"nne ·
Hawkinson, Mark Frl.nklin, Dave
Gambill, Gordon Adams~ and
Virginia Davis.
-·tout-3taff is knowledgeable,
helpful 1lDd eourteou!f,0 says Beel.
''The customer la our ttrst eoncem, whether it's clothes for back to
school, work, or leisure wear."
Rion's Sells
Clever Gifts
It's that time of tear again when
young thoughts must tuna back to
school, and BioQ Hatdw~ in the
W estcliff Plaza, N~wport Beach bas
several hand.Y appliances to ease the
transition .from -1ummertime to
schooltime.
Combination locks for bigfl school
lockers are a must on campus. U you
want to maintain a nellt stylt\ and
keep up with classmates-, try a hln·
dy GE travel iron or a Max
hairdtYer.
A Texas Instruments calculator
can subtract from study, suggestS
the management at Rion Hardware.
Want to keep hot cmfee bandy or
have a qUick bowl of. SOQp? Students
away from )lome mi&bt appreciate a
portable hot pat.
Another nice gift for hungry
scholars is the Little Mac ham·
burger cooker. Check out the list of
possible back to school .Pits at Rion
H&l'dware, Weatcllff Plaza, 17th
Street and Irvine Avenue, Newport
Beach ..
STUDENT BRUSHED
..
DEl•l ...... 1988 .COLOR~O or FADE-OUT
JEiis AU fOf leek to School.
••• 811 SelecdOft -AH Sa.
Mindy HooH·(fefU •ftCI Marytlft T= check out U.. elodea et Rion
Hardware for poulbte badt-to .. c ·9tft1. . '
:
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..... ·--.....
-..Jl. --~ r-~ ••• "k ~'Bike Bag~· Giv&n .. AwGY
. With .Storel<eeper lfenls
To help celebrate "b•ck to acbooJ
days'' the Slore1te&ter ln tht
Westclifr Plaza, Newport Beath, ls
1ivlng away ''bike bap .. with
purchases or back to school clothes.
The canvass bags, handy fortotlna
books, lunches or other items, carry
the Storekeeper's emblem on the
.,_ck and will also be part ot a color-
ing contest.
Cash prlies w)ll be a"'l.l'ded for
first, second and UUr<l .Place winners
in each age g,oup for YoQnlSWt
who do the best jobs decor at.inc their
bags.
The Storekeeper has been supply·
lng casual sportswear fo1 meQ and
boys since 1970, accOl'd.iJla to bWDer
Blll Beck.
Beck says the store is ovt!'ftowtnc
thiJ fall with good looking, easy care
clothes for the younger guys. The
store carries such popular brands as
Ocean Pacific <OP), LeYJ, Gut,
Creighton, J ant.zen, "lbue, Robert
Bruce, Izod, Woolricb, :and t>~c
Tr all.
"People are what make Tb'
storekeeper a unique place to sbbp;"
' says BecJc. empbaslalq the Im·
portance be places on sentce to the
customer.
The Storekeeper ls open from 10
a.m . to6p.m ., dally, eac•Sunday,
and until 9 p.m . on Thursday.
Staff members are Charley Cot-
ton, Karen Ray, Suza'llne ·
Hawkinson, Mark Frilnklin, Dave
Gambill, Gordon Adams, and
Vlra,inia Davis.
Loob jun lilce 11\e
·~v•ones.
OUR EVERYDAY
LOW ,RICE •M•-•••'""""'
SIZEl7-14
-··our staff is knowledgeable,
helpful and cou.rteou$," says Beck.
''The C\IStOmer la our tint concern,
whether it's clothes for bac:k to
school, work, or leisure wear. 0
Rion·'s Sells
Clever Gifts
It's ~t time of year again when
young thoughts must turn back to
school, ancl JU.on Hardware in the
W estdiff Plua, Newport Beach bas
sevef81 handy appliances to ease the
tranaltlon from 1ummertlme to
school.time.
CombinaUon locU for high school
lockers are a must on campus. If you
want to maintain a neat styl~ 8nd
keep up with classmates, U'y a bU·
dy GE travel lron OT a Max hairdryer.
A Texu Instruments calculator
can subtract from study, auaaests
lhe management at Rion Hardware.
Want to keep bot coffee bandy or
have a qU:ick bowl of soup? Students
away from bome ml1ht appreciate a
portable hot pot.
Another nice 1ift for bunary
scholars is the Little Mac ham·
burger cooker. Check out the list ol
possible back to school lifts at Rion
Hardware, Westcllff Plaza, 17th
St~ and Irvine Avenue, Newport
Beach ..
STUDENT BRUSHED
DEllMI ...... IBll
.COLORED or FAOE-OUT
JEiis All f• lledl to Sdiool.
••· Big Selecd4"t -AU SIMI
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Hete-'s .
Back ·ff> ...
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Schoo-/:
Help .
for ·You
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SURF$1DE
SUNSET BEACH
.
SADDl FUCK COMMUNITY co•, FGFDtstA1cr
831-8700
SllYERAUO
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Ice Cream
Man Adds
SF Flavor
You might say Scott Kajiya has
brought a San Francisco fla vor to
the ice cream business in Newport
Beach.
Kajiya, a former UCI social
ecology major, has opened a shop
called The Ice Cream Man on the
Balboa Peninsula al 2609 Newport
Blvd., near Woody's Wharf.
His ice cream parlor is affiliated
with Bud's Ice Cream of San Fran-
cisco, a parlor with an international
reputation among ice cream lovers.
There are more than 3,000 possible
flavors of ice cream, says K~iya.
ranging from the old standard
vanilla to such a far out creation as
''cosmic crunchles. •'
The Ice Cream Man doesn't.carry
3,000 fl avors, of course, but the ones
he does carry are top quality, all
made at the shop and in ama1l QUA•
tities -the best way to insure the
tops in taste, accordini to Kajiya.
His shop also carries the increas-
ingly popular taste treat, frozen
yogurt.
Summer hours for The Ice Cream
Man are 11:30 a .m. to 11 p.m., SUn·
day through Thursday, and ll:30
a.m. to midnight, Friday and Satur-
day.
UCI Briefs
At UC Irvine computers are be1nl
used to eomplle the world's fu-st
thesaurus of the cluslcal Greek
language. The 90-mllllon-word
Thesaurus Unguae Graecae project
wu iniUally lunded by a at million
grant from an anonymo'8 °sludent
of the classics."
Damaae to the earth's protect.ive
atmoap~r c oaone layer by
fiUOl'OOerf>oDS fPMmonly used in
many aera.ol~ay containers and
refrlaeratlan cmJtl was first predict·
ed in 19'14b7 two UC Irvine chemists,
Dr. F. Sberwood Rowland and Dr.
MarioJ. Molina.
~~-·
ScholarS
Adive at
Chapman
' Chapman CoUece 11 an lndepen· dently-supported, co-educational,
liberal arts college offering under·
IJ'aduate and eraduate education.
Located 1n Orange, Jt 11 one of the
oldest eolleiet ln the atate..lt was
founded by members of the Cbrla·
tian Church (Dlsclplea ol Cbrllt}
and traces ti. berltqe to J.8Sl.
Now, the collece enroiJS •Petox·
imately 1,100 underaraduates and
about 800 craduate students each
semester. ·
Chapman's faculty la compo1ed of
outstandlnc scholars who ere active
in their professional aocietlea and 1n
learned publications.
Classes are small and lnstnictOrs
are read1ly available for COii.Sult•·
tion, either informally or by appoint•
ment. Penooal attention ls an tnte·
gral part of Chapman'• ectueatlonal
pbilosOpby.
On the Wiiertraduate level; Chap·
man Coll• oaen th• Badlelot of Arta, Bachelor of Mustc, and Bacbetorof Sciencedep-eeL The school also off en a Muter of
Arts Degree ln clinical /community
ps~bol<>a. correctional eounsellni, counseling psycholo1Y, developmen· .
tal psydtolou, educaUon, history,
humanistic psycholocy, marriage
and family and child counselloe, and . · school couns~llng.
SChciOI
SACRAllENTO -A total ol 4,l.SS,100 pupils and 208,500 teachers
-nearly me-quarter ol California '1
total population -will answer tbe
public sehool bell this fall as the an-
nual suuuner vacation ends. Wil9on Riles, state superintendent
of public lnstrucUon, says the new
enrollment figure represents a
.
decrease of appromnately 79,800
pupils from the ms.11 school year.
It also represents the flrat time in 30
years that secondary school entoll·
ment has declined.
These figures, which d9 not In· elude enrollment in education for the
handicapped and in adult educaUon
proerams, are projections for the
A back to school sale will be the
top feature this weekend at the K fs B
Men's and Boys' Wear store in c.o.ta Kesa.
The store, located at 2300 Harbor
Blvd., ln the Harbor Center, carries
a wide variety ol caaual and western wear styles.
Such popular brands as Levi,
Hang Ten~ Kennington, Impact, Lee,
and Double H West, alon1 with
A~me and Texas boots, are on dis· 'play.
tn addition to the fine styles for men, some women 'a clothes are also
carried with such known names u
.Ditto and Love 'n'Stuff. ·
The Colla II Ma store la Just one of
five K le B ah.ops. The other four
locations ar& ln Fountalil Vallef,
16151 Harbor Blvd.; Westmlnatei',
8528 Westmlmter Ave.; Tustin and
Buena Park. ·
Decline
19'17·78 school year released by tM
California State Department of
Education.
Additional statistics from the ff.
partment show that;
•Enrollment ln kindergarten this
year will be about 279,600, compared
to 808,853 last year - a decrease of
29.263.
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FOui' Symphonic ~onceds Set In lrvine
I
t
A wemt ... MUOD ol QmpMnle
niusfc to be peifonnecl eat1relJ In
Irvine Is beln& ottered bJ Intne Ex·
curalons, Inc. a three-7ear old
. educational and eultunl usoela·
Uon.
Seascn tickets for the four~cert aeries mA)' be ordered by mall from
Il'Yine ExCUl'llom, Box 18819, Irvine
CA IZ71.S. Adult aeries tickets are
$19.50 and student aeaaon tickets are
$12. Please enclose a self-addressed
a tamped envelope. · Carmen Dragoo will conduct the
• Long Beach Symphony Ordlestra for the opening concert. The "ec>P8 ..
program features a 300-volee c,bOrUS of Irvine and Saddlebact College
atudenta, the Barnette Ricci
Daneen and soprano soloist Katb1
Knliht. 'lbeaeuon ~concert will be at 8 p.m. ~. Oct. 2 in the 22.000
aquare-foOt Bil Top Tent at tbe
1rvlDe Harvest Festival. •
I.rviDe Excunloos founder )Ira.
Margaret Galley aald, ... tot la
almost acouaUcally perfect f« the enjoyment ol symphony muaJc. This
year's Harvest F•tival tmt,llvesua
more room lOC' more people to enJo1
the orcbeetra and our oatstand1ng
young a:lngen. ••
other procra.ms In the leries will be held at UC Irvlne'I Ctawfard Ball
and the Umversity lngh Scboal OID· nulum.
Until Irvine audleoffl arow to a ,
point where it la feu.lble to build a coneert ball. tickets far procrams
are limited to tbe 1eattn1 c-= of Crawford Rall, Mn. Galley
I •
Crnfcnl Hall ls to be the &it. ol
lb .Jm. 28 ctcwtn1 ~ceit ol tbo
SerW feafartDC planlst Van Q1tiUna
and the ~ Beach S1mpbony
Orchestra In a procram ol music by
Tchal.t0ftk7, lluaaoriaty, Ravel
and 'l'homl1eoa.
Onl11,100 adult aeata are avalla·
ble for the four-ecacert aeries, Mn.
Gdet noted. ".Early aei'les Uctet reaervatlooa are encouraged."
Season tlctet purchasers wiU have
preferred aeatlD( at each ot the pro-
grams. Value ot tbe aeries tlcketa la
$23.50 fOC' adults and $1• for students
affo,dln1 savlncs of ft and $2 respectlveJt.
Other program.a m ttie series are
aet ror a p.m. Saturd~. New. 11 for
the "Messiah" and l:IO p.m= Sml· dar. Dec.18 for a ~entation olthe
"Nutcracker Ballet. ..
Irvine Excurslons Is a DCG·Di'Gfit community educational and cultUril
organization presenttna tb1i belln· n.lnC sytilpbony aeuon Ill coopera.
tlon with the IrvlDe JJnllled SCbOol
Dtatrlct, the Irvine Harvest
Festival, Saddleback Commwilty,
College District and UC Jntne.
A bus pactaie series indudhii the
Oct. 2 and Jan. 29proarams1n 1"tne
and two concerts at the new Paclftc . Terrace home of tbe J.ona Beach
Memphill's Sells 'N~w Look'
With High Quality Shoes
U)'OU want tliO "new lOok" lD Shoe fashion. for men. women and
children. b'Y Rempblll 'a 1n Fashion
Island. a taJnlly store with .S years .
of tradiUon behind it.
")(y dad beaan tbe f&mily busi:
oesa iD Alhambra,.. aaya Bryan
Bempblll, •'tJle.o 19 yean aio we
came to this area, atarUng on
Newport Boulevard in Costa MesL'' He:S,bill's has been in Fashion Isl Newport Beach, for seven
~ears. _
The new trends in aboes Include a
m«>re tndltional look for men with
loaten, wtns Ups, plain toes and
some booU, while boots and eom·
fortable walktni aboea are con·
-.
sldered t()ps fr« women. Cbl1dreO. I~ Bryan Hemptdll, are interested this year in tbe
''atbletic loot" u well as dllferent
styles ol S<ies f «their ihoes.
Some of 1he top bmitls carried
are:
-For men: Florshelm, Bally,
Clark. Sebego, and Sperry
Topsiders ..
-For wome.o: Florshelm. Amalft,
Hiramonte, Penaijo, Famoflre,
Sbtcca. Jacque Cohen. · -FOC'chlldren: Stride Rite.
Hemphill'• b open from 10 a.m. to
9 p.m., Monday an4 Frld11: from 10
a.m. to 5!30 p.m .• Tuesday, Wednes·
day, Thursday and Saturday; and
closed on SUndays. ·
• ---
Tradltlonal atylea, llke this
three-piece navy blue
plnatriped ault, are Ute
trademark of Halllday'a In
Newport Beach.
More than ~ doses in more
thu 100 academic cli.sciplines will be
offered thi& fall at Oranp Coast
College in Costa llesa. The year'•
enrollment is expected to be near ao.ooo.
But Orange Coast, a member ol
the Coast Community College Dis·
trict, 1's more than Just a desree and
certificate granting Institution.
Here's a sampling of-tbe PJ'Oll'8DlS
and services offered to the com·
munity at or by OCC:
--Oneof the largest an<t most com·
prehensive community lecture pro-grams offend by any commwtity
college in the state attracted 71,T16
people last year.
This fall, 75 different Jeetures and
programs are on tl:e menu and at·
tendaoce b expected to top 100,000.
Most of the lectures are ftft. · ·
Brooks Brothers Styling
-A new bmtness-mana.-emenf
development center bas been lnitiat·
....,ed lit Orange Coast. otferinC com-m unity lectures, seminars and
workshops. .
The program focuses on
leadership traio.ina in areas of busi-
nen manaiement, industry. public
service, and women in manace-menl
-orange Coast also sponsors
specialty seminars in cortjunetion
with such groups as the Newpoi1
Harbor Atea. Chamber of Com·
merce. the Fountain Valley
Chamber of Commerce, the Small
Business Administration, Oranee
County Women in Management, and
the board of realtor's.
-The campus features a career
devekJPment center providing eom-
p 1 ete career placement and
Mallid~y's Caters ·to Traditional Clothing
PenD.1 loafers, saddle shots, Ox·
ford button~ shirts and CcdHn
slacks are just a few of the other
popular sfyles found al the trldi·
Uonal d~store.
Hallida1'1 bas been in the
Westcliff Plaza, 11th Street and
Irvine Avenue, since 1967.
pidaQce services to membersaftlle
community.
-The Volunteer Bureau,
spomored by the career center, an-
nually sends 2,000..1,000 students into
the community to donate their time to
more than 2IOO community agencies
andoreanizaUons.
-As a cultural center, Orange
Coast annually prod•~ more than
40 different dance, theater, opera,
choral. Ud musical proerams, most
of them free to ti.e public ..
Five major f'me arts and music
festivals 'aN also sponsond by the
school each year, aloog with 30 stu-
dent J"ecita.ls and more than 20 Jft-
sentaticlns tn tbe popular art Sectur-e
serles.
-More than 20 art and photo-
• graphic sboWS are on d~1 dliring
the year at the libra!'J, art 1alleey
and photo cal.lerY.
-Athletie events feature football.
basketball, baseball, water polo,
volleybau. uew, tract, women's
softball and other contests. ~
Lekd Stadium, th 1, .. seat
home Of the Pirate football team,
also serves GOiden West COU~e and
13 local blgb ICbool teams. With 20
toot.ball games scheduled for the
stadium this year, more than 100,000
football fans are expected to fill the
seats.
Community service ls the.
pauwonl at Oraqe Cout CoUece -.
alone wilb • tradition of academic quality.
,
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Suaan Vernon (atandlng) and Cindy. L•WI• are two of the thr•• 111-
tera carrying on th• f amlly tr8dltlon Htabllahlcl by their parent• at
Dick Vemon'a fa1hlon ahop In Newport Bea~. . .
Dick Vernon's ls a family run bust.
ness with nearly 20 1eara of aervtce
· in •ellini f ubicm to JOUDC women in theN~Beach area;
It WU launched by Dlclt Ud ~ Vernon and ls now run b)' tJielr three
daughters, Susan Vern90t Linda Sehlocter, and Cindy Lewfa.' .
"We feature extra •Pedal ffrilee for our cmtomen,.. 1119 Susan
VerAon..1eneral mana1er. Of the family's two shops.
Tb8 firsi JtQre II *atecl bi the • Westcliff Plaza, 17th Street and
Irvine A!~u.e1 Newport Beacht while~ 1ec;ona ls on Balboa IallllQ at208 Marine Ave.
Both atcres carry several lines of contemPCIHI')' Junior sportsweu Jn
sl.Za 5-U. Y®-Da women can flDd such quality name.s u: Junlor
House, CrUJ Hone, Pant Rei', Rose Hips, Patty WoodUd, Tom Bc>y,
Sweet Baby Jane, and Youn1
Edwardian.
"Lots of aklrts for boots will bi tile
pOpular style this yea.r~aaya M1a
Vernoa.; "Panta have atoUDd
for so loq the fashion ls tUrn1nf to
the skirt loot.0
The WestcliU store IS open from 10
a.m. to6p.m., dallf, except Sunday,
and unW 9 p.m. oa Thund.IY. Sum· mer hoiurs fer the Balboa Island atore are 10 a:m. to a p.m., Tuesday
through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 5aturday through MOnday.
DAILY PILOT 19
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200MlYPLOT ,f
For
Fine tables and chain are the
prime eye catchers at the Olive
Branch iD the Mercantile Buildint ol
South Coast Vtllaae.
Dr. Dumke
Speaks on
U.S. Economy
t>r. Glenn S. Dtimke, Chancellor ol
The California State University and
Colletes, will be in Newport Beach
Sept. lforabreakfutspeeehon''Tbe
U.S:' ... A Nation of Economic D· literates ...
Dr. Dumke's vi.sit is sponsored by
the education committee ol. the
Newport Harbor Area Chamber ol
Commerce. 'lbe session wDl belin at
7: 30 Lm. iD the Newport Beach Mar· riott Hotel.
Tbe price ol th breUf ut procram
J1 $C and resenationa can be mide
with the Newport Barbor Area
Chamber of Commerce. 1410 Jam.
boree Road, orcall&H-8211.
Co-sponsors for the Dumke speech
include: Newport Center Aasoc:la· tlon, Newport·Meu Board of
Realtors, CEEED, CreaterlniDeln·
dustrlal IAacue. Oranae Count1 Federated Qsambers ot Oommemt,
Costa Mesa Cbmber of oammeree,
and tbe lluntiqton Beach Olamber
of Commerce.
PtesentirMl
The Oli.-e Branch carries one o(
the area ·s larf"est selections ln ~
"butcher block" loot, aceordJ.na to
owner Joe AgosUno.
"You can choose your table from
our floor selections," says Alastino.
••And we provide free delivery
service. OUr tables are Of eastern ma pie from Penasyhaala·, ·
Massachusetta, and New Yn."
Tbe store alJo carries 9eVeral tine
styles of chairs from the South and
East, such as Wlndsor Chairs, lad· der-.,.ck chairs, captain chain and
Bentwood chairs.
Table selections range in s1ae from
square 2'-lnch·bJ·2'-lneh to as.Jneb·
by-96-incll reetucles, and round
shapes from a 24-inch diameter to a
60-lDCh diameter.
The Olive Brands also carries a
large quantit.J ol other furn.lshlna
and decoratln& items for the bolile
such as copper and brass utmsns.
rocldne chain, clocks (a Howard
Miller oakwood clock features the
"butcher block'' loot), meat blocks,
bells, cannisters, wine nckl, bat
racb, and a wide assortment ol wall
bancmo,
A1ostino suggests customers ean.
shop casually in a beautiful at·
moSphere.
Tbe Olive lkancb ia ~ llom 10 a.m. to t p.m., Monday tbrougb
Saturday: and from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m .,Suad.ay.
ao.th Coast VWqe is lOcated OG
Sunflower A venue. acl'OIS from
Costa lfesa's South Coast PluL
IRVINE S¥MFHONY
Irvine Excursions
A four-program sUbsCription serlft of concerts In trvrnes
Sundav Oct. 2,8 p.m .
In the trvlne Hacvest Ffitlval ~~9TopTent
CARMEN DRAGON
~the ~ &.ad'I svmptionv Ord.tr1
end• SOO.YOlc:. Irvine Y..,. a.• In• pops 11n111r.m fNturtnQ ~ KATMY KNIOHfi toPtanet ancf tt\t a.nett• Rl«I o.nc;.,.
.-.. ··
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.... -~ ... ,, .. ~ .• .. .,,,,. --.. • -• ~· Auguet 25, 1977 OM. Y PSLOT 21
UCI · Pfovides AAore than Clriss ExRirience _ . -
UC Irvine in its 12 years ot re--
markable _growth bas earned a re-
putation for excellence In many
fields. Tbcteampus Js nationally and
internationally known for
scbolarshi.P and research ln the
humanUles and sciences and for pro-
!esslonallsm 1lDd quality in the fme
and performlgg arts.
But there IS more to UCI than
growth statlstlcs and tntematiopal
awards. UCI ls a center where
Orange CounUans are tUlng an ac·
tive part in reseatch1 teacbinl and
public service under the ·charter of
the University of California.
UC Irvine provlda widerp'acluate
and cradaate prolJ'.ams ln uuajor
academic areas aDCi post-doctoral
st;dy in maay fields. Numerous pro-
grams of study are offered by the five .fundamental schools (biological
sciences, fine arts, bumantties,
physical 1clences and social
sciences>. three programs (com-
parative culture. social ecology aud inf o?1¥latton and computer science)
and three professional schools
(engineerlne. administration and
medicine).
Three orpnbed research units ·
also are loc.ated on campus: the
Center for Patbobiology, the Public
Policy Research OrganlzatloQ and
the Institute of TransportaUon
Studies. '
Beginning in the fall of 1965 when
1,589 students enrolled in classes for
the first time, UCI baa grown to a
campus where approximately 9,600
students, 600 faeul~y and i.eoo staff
members interact in mOt"e than 30
undergraduate, graauate -.net pl'O-
fessicnal degree programt.
UCl Extension programs bOut an
average of 2$,000 enrollments froip
communitf members who attend a
variety ot classes and semtnars con·
Soccer Cllnlc
Members of the Loa A"9•1ff
Azteca Soccer Team will hold a
_ 1occer cRnlc at Soutfa Coast
VIiiage on Sept. 17. Two on ..
hour c:trnk:s, 11 a.m. to noon and
1 p.m. to 2 p.m. are achedulecf. Camera and autograph booka
are welcome. Here, Az:teC de-
f e ncter Terry Mancini d••
monttrates "Jmnng.. for bd
boy Scott R~knor •• Aztec
goalle BHI Mlshalow watdtea..
ducted by facuhy from UCI and
other educational instltutlons.
· lJCI scientists, pbyaiclans and
engineers together with their atu-.
dent and stall research teams are .
seetmg new enero sources, study-
ing polluUon and environmental'
quality, 5Ylltbesbinc new medicines ·
and probing cosmic raya for clues to
the orgaaiutioa of matt«. · .
Researchers are studying the
genetic code of .life and pattem
formation in livill6 ce"!t the origins
of e~ and other cuseasea, the
physiology of a&lg,J and brain func·
tions underlying tfiouibt and human
behavlcr.
hlanotber area, eulturalevents at
UCI offer Orange COunty Je&ldenb a
vast source of entertainment. Coo·.
certs, plays, drama workabopl and
dance productlon1 ar~ held
throughout the y~ar with a m.ic>r
stage production and milsk coneert
scheduled each quarter. In additiOll,
the Fine AIU Village Art Gallery JS
open to ·the· public without charge
Tuesdays tbroueh Satw:da11 from DOODto5p.~
UCI athleUc teams have ac· •
compllahed a fea\ unparllleled 1n
colleclate history -they bave won
more nAUa1a1 championahlpe . (lS)
than the number ol yean tbey have
competed (l2). This 7ear tbe An-
teaten will offer even ~ exclt1ng ·~~as tbef movtupto. NCAA DlVislon 1 ltandlq and com-
pete· with other P<:AA teams .ha . butetbaB. bueban. -aott, mm·
min& water polo. ten'Dla, ~ ~
try and track and fteJd. ,
.........
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22 DAILY PILOT
"TV Learni~ is Fun!"
That's the theme of a special
week, Sept. 12·17, being observed by
KOCE·TV, Channel SO, Orange
County's television station -where
a big schedule of "fall leaminc" pro-
grams wU1 be offered for ever)' age
group.
Sandy Sauser, Learnln& Services
Director for KOCE-TV, says the
week 1$ being observed "because we
need to let more people know about
the eJCcit.ing opportunity for learnln& ·
on Channel SO's programs. Learning
tbrougtl television isn't boqllg -it's
fun."
State Requires
SklllsTests
SACRAMENTO -Hi&b school
and unjfled school districts in·
California bsve until June 1978 to
adopt min.imum proficiency stan-
dardl in reading, wriUn& and com-
oulaUon. On the basls of these Slan· dards, di lrlcts must assess student
proficiency before aw~ hip
school diplomas after JUJ)e 1980: ,
The intent of the law is to ensure
that every student aroduatina from.
high school I.I\ CaWotnia has suffi-
cLent abtllty in reading CO!D·
i>rehension, writing and computa-
tlon to function adequately in the
real world.
When school starts, Channel 50
will be on the air from 8 a.m. to
about midnight every day -and
most ot the programs offered will
have both entertainment and learn-
ing values to viewers of all ages.
Channel SO will joln the naUon's
260 public television stations dwin& a national TV learrun, awareness
week to s~ad the word about the
positive values of TV leaml~, from
classroom TV, to children ll pro-
grams. to cOUege credit courses, to
evenlng adult general interest TV
programs.
Highlights of the week include ·an
open house at the station, showlilg
samples of ~omfnt educational
programs, scheduled for 7:30 p.m.,
Monday, Sept. 12.
There will also be a special broad-
cast at 7:30 p.m .. Tiiesday, Sept. 13,
entiUed ·:Somethi.n1'1 HapPeJlinc;•
on upcollUJl& educaUonal programs.
A special one·hOur prQO"am ls set
for 7:30 p.01 .• Thursday~ ~. 13.
called "lncluClina M• • on hl.ll·
dica.PPed clilldten and their educa-tion.-IUrrol bC followed by a liilf.
hour local proeram on the sat:ne 6\&J>. ject.
When schoOl starts, more than
100,000 county students ln 175 public
and private schools served by TOC
(TelecomlJlunicatlons, Oranae
County) instructional programs will
have Olannel SO programs in their
classrooms.
Teachers, armed with special
teacher work boOb, wU1 switch on
classes ranging from "Inside tout,"
to "FreehandSketchlna."
From 3 p.m. to 6 p.m .. several
children's shows, Jueb u "SeSame
Street." uzoom,., a new series
called "Studio See," and old
populars such aa "Mister RoJera, 1•
"Villa Alegre" and "Hod1epod1e
Lodge" will fill the ChJMel SO air
waves. · ·
From 6 p.m. to 7;30 p.m., college
-_...,,..
--
•.
Altera •
N.Y.Seoeks
TEN CENTS I
.... gered Deaths?
PsyclUatrist: ~llaway 'Avenged' ·wi/e
BY TOM BARLEY bftllto.lly ...........
A psychiatrist who examined
convlctf4 tiller Edward Qlarles
Allaway sborily after bil arrest
told a jury Wednesday that Al·
laway believed that his wife was
beina forced to provide su for a
number of Cal State Fullerwn
employes.
Dr. Emeat Klatt~ tesWled In
the thkd day of Allaway's sanity
hearing that the campus janitor
wu convinced that bis eatranied
Tiro Rob
HBBar,
Patrons
wife. Bonnle. had had sau.t r81a-
tions with tbe eDtlre fllm crew In
the buement of tbe campus
library.
Allaway. 38. killed seven people
and wounded two othen in that
immediate area on July 12, 1976
when be bouabt a rifle and used tt.
the defense claigia. to exact re-venge. ·
He baa been convicted In
Orange County Superior Court of
seven counta of murder and two of
assault With a deadly weaJIOll.
'l'be same Jury must now rule on
his Unity at the time.
Klatte testifled that Allaway
told blm that Bonnie was belna
forced to go to an apartment
where she was tortured and sub-
jected to various forms of sexual
perversion.
The psychiatrist said Allaway
believed that Bonnie was warned
that be would be castrated if she
did not go along with the wishes of
her assailants.
The psyc~atrist said Allaway
believed that when the film crew
was sexually satisfied they then
forced Bonnie to particl~ in
~mographic movies which were
privately shown to selected uni·
versity employes in the campus
media center.
Klatte s-1d Allaway told him
that be was often mocked by the
film production people while be
did hls Jo~ as a custodian and that
they told him that bis wife was
"nothina but a whore" and that
<SeeAUAWAY. Page AZ>
DAILY Pit.OT H /F
Val:ue
Of Coins
Debated
A H~be of old co Ill. COD•
aldeniA to be worth pert\aJll '1
mllUoa and wblcb 1parkecl a l IU battle WNO a HU.Dt• lnctm Beach woman and ber ~. valaed •t ~ tUt.ooo. autborltlH ••ld
Wedl•llar. Tbe board wall dl1conred
burled on the Moronao Valley
ranch~ Bert W. Bell, a lhlppiq
mqnate who died al the ... of 18
in July wttboul ever wrtti.q and
filla.& a wUl.
His da\ICb&U, Mn. La Vonne
Lawler, who lives on Terry Drive
in Hunt.lnstm Beach. waced a
bitter court battle wltb ber atep-
brotber', Geor1e Lee Bell, 21, ol
Lakewood, over adaUnlltratioo
of the estate.
Ia AJlleles County Superior
Court Jud&e Steven S. Weisman
awarded executonblp to Public
Administrator Bruce A. Altman
to aettletbe 1lmmertn1 dilpute.
"I don't want you to be kWed, ·•
Judie Weisman said at the time, hintini in hi• courtroom at em~
tions possibly 1enerated by the
sum involved. .
·Judge Weisman also char1ed
in court that lt appeared Bell
tried to conceal exiltence of the
fortune buried on bia atepfatber's
ranch in petltiooin& to be named
executor.
Kent Tibbetts, Mn. Lawlor'•
attorney in the matter, a aid at the
time he would continue tr)'ln& to
have ccatrol of the estate placed
in her hands, but neither could be
reached today • 'nie treasure in coins and Cold
and silver bullion, sheets and
bars diacovered buried In four
safes was removed from the
Twentynine Palm• area ranch by
an armed caravan of sheriff's
deputies after it.a discovery.
"He was a very frugal man au
his life. Money was his thine,"
Mrs. Lawlor said of her late
father at that Ume.
The 16.5 bass of old coins and
preclOUI metals wu appraised
by numismati s t Abner
Kriesberg, who set $560,000 as the
total market value.
Coins contained in the board
are worth about three times their
face value, while two bap of un·
circulated silver dollars with a
$1 000 race value are worth lS ti~es that amount, Kriesber1
said.
· Weatmiiuter
Whale Blimp
Wms Reprieve
Thar she blows!
Thanks to a 3 to 2 vote of the
Westminster City Co"ncll Tues·
day, "Willie.'; the blue and white
whale blimp, can be •lain seen
floating over an auto sales lot off
the San Diego Freeway near the
Valley View Street offramp.
The former World War II
blimp, used .., an advertisin1
aimrnict by Sunset Ford sales
manager Jlm Hansen, was
downed by citlzem' protests and
a 3 to 1 Planning Commission
vote earlier tbia month. .
Residents armed with over
1 ,000 anti-blimp petltlon
sianature9, claimed "Willie" is
an eyesore and traffic distraction
which violated Westminster ad·
vertislna laws.
But HWen countered with 600
pro-blimp signatures Tuesday
ni1bt to keep the blimp fiyina.
The council'• action overturns
• the Plannina Commi11lon's
earlier action to di.tallow another
oo•yeer permit for Hansen to fiy
t.bebllmp.
Uranium Backed
CANBERRA. Australia <AP>
• -Australia'• comervatlve 1ov-
emmeilt ea•• tta Jona-exPteted
•PJJl'OI..11 today to the aU.nlna and,, expcrt~ol uranium undv ltrlct
envtronmental arid lnlemational
sateauu:U.
GIANT MIRROR, OR HELIOSTAT, TEST!O IN DESERT
Dr. Jenwa Blackmon Adjulta SoJar lnatrument
Lawsuit Asks
llB Parking
Lot Closures
f',.._P9fleAJ
SOLAR •••
Thi• could mean an un·
determined number of Jobi for
local relldeotl, be added. .. '!be
choice puta ua in a very favorsble
Closure of two oceanfront po.ltlonincompetinefortbenext
parkine lots in Huntinstoa Beach pbue ol the work,•• 1aid a.men.
la beinl demanded In an Oraqe Tbe cbolce of the plan paves
County Superior Court lawault the way for tarie aeale mmufac-
flled by tbe state's Coutal Con· tu.rtna ol low-colt iQlar power
trol Commission. . plants, a federal energy aftlcial
It la alleged in the action that 1ald. .
defendants Parkins Corp. of "We DOW have. eoocl bull for
America are operatina Parkinl conftdence that tbese plantl can
areas on Paclflc Cc>ut Hipway be built on a commerclal scale by
at Beach Boulevard and 1990 at a cost which abould make
Newland Street without approval them attractive to the electric
of the commission. uUlltles," a aid Henry H. Marvin,
State lawyen claim ln the ac· a federal solar ener1Y official.
lion that company offtclal.s prom· ,
laed to apply for permits when
they discussed the l111ue with
state officia1.s June 23 but took no
action in that respect.
30,000 Mhien Out
'S~hool'
For Sex
Alleged
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP)
Wayne Thomas Heacock is a
netibborbood Pied Piper", adored
by an the children, approved of
b.y their panatt.
Today, the 34.year-old han·
dy.man ii ebareed With crimlaal
sexual conduct. lnvesti&atora
believe that for 20 years he ran a
"sex school" for cbildr~ that .. graduated" almost 200
younpUn and awarded prizes
for performance. Heacock la lo the Oakland
County Jail under $125,000 bond.
He pleaded innocent at his Dis-
trict Court arralcnment Wednes·
day co a ftve·count charje of flrlt~ criminal sexual con-
duct with a I-year-old boy.
lleacock requested a court·
a1>POlnted attorney.
l>eseriblng the cue as .. prob-
. ably the Lar1est child moleaUng
incident in the history of tb1a of· . flee," Oakland County
Proeecut« L. Brooks Pattenson
1ald handwritten dlarl• found in
Heacock'• home detailed sexual
encounters with youngsters,
mainly boys. The diaries dated to
1957. -The proaecutor said no
evidence has lln.ked Heacock to
the recent sex murders of several
children in Oak.land County, but
the special taak force lnvatllat-
ing the murden would examine
material seized at Heacocu'
home.
Patterson said tnvesU1ators
confllcated tape recordlnas. movies and photographs.
Heacock also surrendered at
leut two dosen boxes of docu·
menta in addition to the diaries,
Pattenonaaid. He 1ald tbe diarie1 and other
document.a mentioned the opera-
tion ol a secret eroup called "The
IC Oub," in which younpters
were invited to participate in
1exual acts.
The lawsuit seeks fines of
$20,000 for alleaed vlolatlon of
coastal zone reatrictlom and
$10,000 (or each day tbe Iota have
been operated since June 15.
It additionally aeeka closure of
the lots wblcb currenUy are
charging motorists 50 cents a day
for.parlrin4. ·
BJ Tbe Alloelated PreM
People in Heacock'a working·
class neighborhood said they
don't believe the char1es. . . Some ao,ooo coal ll)inen re-
mained off the~bs In Kentucky
and Weat Vtr a today ln a
·wildcat strike followlnc a ni&1\t of
violent clashes between.atdkers
and nona~en in West V\.rglnia.
The wildca~ walkouts, beci.n nine . •
weeks 110 after a cutback b;\ • work~' medical buefttl.
Korean Infiueilce
List T~es 58
tiona, four Acricultur• members
and three on Armed Senicee and
Rule&, the Monitor aald.
Also contacted were two mem·
bers of ~ Ethic• Committee
tbat ta probin1 South Korean in-.
fluence ln the House, the
newspaper said.
.
'~gi:ng'
~larea -
lliiiOunly
SAN,LUISOBISPO <AP>
-It wu an open and shut
case ol invasion ol privacy
and baatn• in Superior
Court. Bu.t ratber Ulan sen·
teaca Uao culprlta, tbe J'4dae dwJte to cleU' the
ooartr(IOm..
After a court receH
-~.the baillff told .la4p 11arr7 Woolpert the
jUGrl nf\IMd to 10 back to
• Woft, '11\eJ uid their Jury
bo~ wu covered with
• 1m•IJ. black bu11 -
poulbl7 mitel.
"Your bonor," 1ald one
exasderated female juror,
"I hope you I CllD UD·
dent.and bow dltftcult lt ii ~ lncoasplcQOUlly aquaab
UWe ~ that &et down
.yourbra. •
The Judie •,reed to a
IUlfestim to take an early
lunch rece111 whlle the court broqbt in an ez.
terminator.
p,....p.,,.AJ
Center
Dlreetorl of the Hunttngton
Beach Publlc Facllltiea Corp. ap.
proved nearly '80,000 for r.pain
In the d.tc center Wednesday
and ~ed to loan tba city more money for rtmodelia&
projecta. .
The acu. to ftnance remodel·
tn• ~ otftct& Ind depanmenu,
wliich bU Men the IO\ll'H ol COit·
ttoveny a1nce lut 1prlQa, wa,,
takeft deeplte ~ Uflinp ol Cib'
Councilman JUcluard" Siebert and
PFC Di.rector Ruth Balle)'.
Siebert told tbe d.lrecton that
t.xpayer moaey· abouldn•t 1-e
used for remodellnl and ln·bouse
lmprovementa.
Mn. Ball91 aald tbat tbe rt-
modellq proJeets will add to tbe
tu burden of property ownera.
She 1ald the money abould be
spent inltead towardl reducing
the utlllty tu• wblcb ftnancie
the civic center and library «the
early J"etlremeot ol bonds.
The P~. the DOD·proflt ~
which tl.nanced the construction
of the civic center and Ubraey
and renta them to the clty, ap-
AI LAWAY proved 1pendln1 mon4tY outright
1 • • to solve water supply and
the1 all knew beraexually.
Mrs. Allaway. 29, auect Allaway
for divorce three days before the
1bootlnp. He bouabt the rifle be
used to &boot Dine people the day
aft.erahefiled her acUon.
drainqe problems and to repair
the circulaUon system for the
emer1ency water tank ln ~
civil defense center.
Directora also said they would
to alone with an expense of
$50,000 for a ne• park.lni lot
Klatte aereed with other d• south ol the clvlc center if plans
fenae peychlatrilll that Allaway to conatnact another parltln&
waa a vietlm of paranoid area cm 11th street are unauc·
aebbophrenl• and wu not able to cessful.
control hla thou&hts or acUoaa on Project.a include:
thedayoltheahootlnga. -$30,000 for Installation ol of-
He told deputy public defender fices ln the public works depart.-
Ron Builer t'haf Allaw•Y thoqht ment. an unknown force bad taken con--$17,500 for modllicatlons on
trol ol h.la body on that day and the tblrd floor.
that he wu compelled to 10 on the -$7 \500 for new office apace io
shootillarampa1e. the adinlJ\iltrator'1 office.
Klatti1aidAllawaybellevedhe · -Sl.5,000 for additional council
WU lolnc to die When be took the offices and a Conference room.
gun to the 1\allerton campua and --$:M,OOO to move the personnel
thatheexpreasedthatbelleftohls department from the fourth to
"eatranaed wife: · · flfthfioor. ·
. .
The J&(lnltor said tha\ of 'Z7 cur-
rent senators whose names ap-
pear on a similar list, only 10 con·
cedo any contact with Pu-k or
other South Korean represen·
tativea. All deny accepting
money, gilts or favors, the
newspaper laid.
Your old color TV wlll never be
woa 111 more than it i1 rl .. now.
Slx repreaentaUvea lilted by
Park 8*oWlectae recelvtna a
combined total of $10,850 in poll ti cal contributions from blm.
Majority Whip John Brademu
(D·lnd.), reporta $5,1.50 in the
put three campalcu; former ·
Majority Whip John J . McFall
<D·Calif.), $t,OOO; Elieio de la.
Gana <D-Tex.), Democratic
caucus chairman Thomas S.
Foley (D·Wash.), and Melvin
Price (D·lll.), $500 each and
MorrisK. Udall (D·Ariz.), $800.
Four other present iand former
con1N19men also are HPOrted to 'have accepted cub <fonatlons
from Pu-k, the Monitor said.
Get BIG SSS In trade on a new
ColorTrak.
.
·100
TRADE ALLOWANCE
. . . for your old oolor .TV
(regardless of *V•• make or condition~ the purchae of any of t ttffW t9" di~
ACA Cclot'Tnik model11 '01720R. 724R, 1Hft, 721A. 830, 835,
838:.:. ~ &40, 03!0.A. 93SOA. 938LN\; SMOOA.
RCA
0, NO. 231, 4 S
Witness:
beart.n, that tit• camP\11 janitor
wu convtnced that bla estranaed
wlfe. Bodde, bad bad sexuatl'fla.
tloos with the entire film crew in
the basement ot the campus
library.
Allaway, 38, killed seven people
and wounded two otben in that
immediate area on July 12. 1'76
when be bought a rifle and used it.
the defense claims, to exact re· vence.
He bas been convlcted in
-Orante County Superior Coui't ot
seven comrta of murder and two of
assault wtth a deadly weapon.
The same jury must now rule on
his sanity at the time.
Klatte testified that Allaway
told him that Bomie WU being
forced to 10 to an apartment wbe~ she wu tortured and sub-
jected to various fok'ms ot sexual
perversion.
SOLAR ENERGY CAPTURED, CONVERTED TO ELl!CTRIC POWER IN THIS CONCEPT
McDonnell Douglaa Selected for Development of ExperllMntal Generating Plant
enough electricity for betwee~
7 ,j)OO A.Dd 10,000 users, said lfanson, but it is intended as an
auxlltary system.
The proposed experimental
Barstow facility will be-built and ·
operated Wtder a joint arrange-
m&.nt between the Southern
California Edbon Company, Los
Angeles Department o/ Watlr
and Power and the Callfomia
• .J.~.§O~R, Page AZ>
DOCtor says .El~is
WaSn't IJJ~ ~'1i1,i,ct
The psychlatri!it Hid Allaway
believed that Bonnie was warned
that he WOUid be castrated 11 abe
did nQt go all>nl with the wishes of
he.-assailants.
-'The ptycblatifst Hid Allawat
believed that when tJie film crew
was sema1l)' aatilfted they then
forced Bonnie to partlclpate in pomogr~c in<>Yies whlcb were priva~ shown to selected uol-
verait.y employes In the campus
uiecua cC:Dter~
• Klatte aatd Allaway t01d him
that be wu often mocked by tho
filrn .Woctuction people while he
did h1i jOb u a custodian and that
'they told "h1nl that bla wife was
"nothing bUt a whore" and that
Uie1aUkliewbersexually.
Ml'B. Allaway. 29~ aued Allaway
for divorce thr~ days before the
sbootb:J&s. He bouibt the rifle be
used to aboot nlne people the day
atterlheftled her act.loo.
· Klatte ained with other de>-
fense ]JISJCl:datrtsts that Allaway
was a vletlm of paranoid
schizophrenia and was not able to
control hls tboua,bts or actions OD
thedayof tbeahootlngs. He told deputy public def ender
Ron Butler that Allaway tboqbt
an unlm()wn.force bad taken con·
trol of bls body on that day and
(SeeALIA WAY, Pase AZ>
'Influence' List
Cites 58 Solons
BOSTON (AP) -South
Korean businessman Toniaun
Park and his countrym~ had
deallnp with at least 58 current
members of ttie Bouse of
Representatives and 42 of the 58
admit contact with Park, bis as-
sociates or other South Koreans,
the Christian SCience Monitor re·
ported today.
'l'be breadth of Park"s contacts
with party leaders and commit·
tee. chairmen tnvolved social in·
vitations, gifts, and political con·
~e Bids
For Auto
Operations
tribut:ions. t.be newspaper said.
The Monltor interviewed con· gressmen, or their assistants,
whose nJJDUi:fpear on a two. year.old list ,lncludes 58 con·
gressmen.
A Park aide told the newspaper
the list represents lawmakers
with whom the South ltorean
''has been assoclatln1.•• Tile list
is in the bands of CODlressional
invesUaators. Park told a•news con,ference in
Seoul this week that be was
IRJllNE POUCE
AVCTION SLATED
'l}fyor Denies
Shiite~~ .
Sii;f ety Order_
merely pursutng pnvate busl·
ness interests in his contacts with
lawmakers and never acted u
an agent ol the South Korean gov-
ernment.
Five ot ltle seven-man·
Democratic leadership, includ· .
Ing the speaker. chief whip, two
deputy whips. and caucus
chairman are included on the
list, as al'e the Republican
minority leader and conference
chairman, the Monitor said.
(See l(OREA, Pase AZ)
Classes
For Sex
Charged
PQNTIAC.-Mlcb. (AP> -ayu TbOmas Heaeoclt ls a
nelehborhood P\ed Piper, adored •
by all the cblldren. approved of by thelr puents.
Today, the 8'-year-old han·
dymao Lt chatted ~ crll:iiliial aexual conducst. IDvesttlatort believe that for 20 years be ran a
"sex 1choOl0 for children that ·
••rraduated .. almo•t 200
yo~ra and awarded )i'Wis
tor ~orman~.
lleacoct ii lD the Oaklanct
Count)' jail under $125,000 bond.
He pleaded innocent at bis Dis-
trict Court arralcnment Wednes·
day on a five-count cbaree of
ftrat-de,ree criminal sexual coa-
l~ v l n • Councilwoman duct with a 9·year-old boy •
Gabi'ielle Pryor took the Dally •• Be•coclr . uquu.ted..a.. coiu:.t·
Pilot to.tat 'l'ueSday Wore a appobrtedattorney.
iliidnlgbt audience at city blll .Describinc the case as .,~ -·am11n:ableutevi~ori 1udlence. ably ~ tucest ddld moleltl~
Krs. Pryor said she was ir-incident in tbe hiltOry CJf thta fl-ri~ted by a report in Tuesday's fi c e. • • 0 a: t l a•d Co u o t y
Pilot that cfty recreaUon person. Prosecutor L. Broob Patte:rao1a·
nel ~ \IDder ord~ not ~ en· said b.elldw.rUtt:n dlaritid~Jn .. force safety equipment Viola· Heacock'• home detailed 8GUll
tions at the Unlverslty Park encounters wltb YOllng1ters. sk8•h~~ald ~rse. •· n (._' d mainly bo31B. The diaries dated to e s the· COWlC na never 19'7.
issued such direction aM at·
templed to find out wbo, if
anyone, actually made that
OT
'Colillty
Women ·
Meeting
Fric1ay 11 Wom '• Equality
Da,, _ m: ln OT:! C Ly &he
Oecl&llDI r.Qual ht• AmtOd·
m t coalltian b diJll I fWid•
ral1er to promote l'lllftc1tlan of
the ERA ln at I t lhne more
1tata.
ll ts the MVeD•Wtff•Old county
sroup'a ftm effort to combat an·
~SRA factloN and to cliapel
eharpa Uurt t.be amondmw will
\ake awQ tracliUonal risht.a ol
womm. famill• and lndlvidualJ.
Tbe tuDd·raialna buffet, to be
beld at th Sheraton-Newport
~ nl&'bt. coma on tbe m.h
universa.ry of rauncat.lon ol the
tllb Amenclment clvinl women the~tovow. •
Proceeda from the SU.50 per
person buffet w1U eo to the na·
tional ERAmerica group.
Spokesmen for the Orange
County faction say their group
has the support or Common
Cause, lbe Democratic Central
Committee and various labor
groupe.
In Los Angeles, a fund-raising
dinner sponsored by 30 organiza·
lions supporting the ERA will be
held at the Ambassador Hotel.
The price ia ~7 per person -a
dollar for each year since
• ratification of the 19th Amend·
ment -and organizers hope to
draw enough supporters to fill 57
tables.
ERA backers have until March
1979 to come up with lhr~ more
states to ratify the amendment.
Thirty.five states have voted to
support the ERA to date.
* * * F ..... P"fleA1
fession as there are today.
"What the old Harvard eatmg
clubs were for men is what the
Woman's National Democratic
Club was for us," s aid Mns.
·Foreman, who at 39 holds the No.
1 consumer job at the Agriculture
Department. "That's where
many of us met.
"It didn't occur to me that the
day would come when so many
women I knew personally would
end up in government jobs. I
a lways thought we'd be out-
siders." .
The Woman's National
Democratic Club, which now bu
over 2,000 members nationwide,
was organized In 1922, two years
efter women won the vote. Its
Wa~ headquarters bas a
reputation for well-prepared
lunches •nd intereaUn&
speakers.
~Thieves Hit
Irvine Area
Virginia Canto, 37, of No. 6
Holly, Irvine, report.ed Wednes.
day that lhieves stole a Nikon
camera and attachments from a
car parked in front of her house.
She valued the loss at $895.
In another burglary. police re-
ported that about $3,000 in
handC\IDB, nnes and sboteuns
were taken from the home of
. Mark R. Wells, 5291 Strasbourg
;Ave. •
.
Well• earlier had reported
$2,100 in stereo equipment was
taken in the same theft.
Laser 1.igbt Show
Jllanned for Teem .
An excursion to see the laser
:light ahow at Griffith Park
,Observatory ls being sponsored
:by the Irvine Teen Center, for
.. local ~ers. .
·r Deadllne to sign up for the 1
. p.m . to mldnliht trip on Aug. at
:11 Monday. Price is $5 per
perioon. Busea leave from the
·teen center, in Ma•or'I Re~onal
'Park, and from the Walnut vmace 1hoppin1 center.
Routt.eTallc .
WASHING TON (AP) -Presi-
dent carter ii meet.inc wUb his
embattled laudfft 4lr.ctOr. Bflt
Lance, fOl' t.Mfr ftnt announced
business I slon tlnce Cuter
declared hts lontUme friend ex·
onerated of wron&dolng in h1a
private Gnancial deallnp.
A White House spokesman eald
the lunch Dieetina today bi the
Oval omce waa a · rouUne diJ.
cusaloo of bud.let matters and
the economy.
B~k to tlae Grind
Meanwhile, White House press
ncretary Jody Powell aald
W edoeaday thatneltberthe Pr-.1·
dent nor a.DY aides tried to ta-
fl uence lb• off ice of tbe
Comptroller of the Currency in a
decision last November to lift
restrictions against a Calhoun,
Ga., bank formerly beaded by Lance.
Powell said a member of
Carter's tranaitlon team. J'oha Moore, wu involved in consulta-
tions on the proposed public diJ.
closure of the declaloa. But the
spokHman said the conaulta·
lions were initiated Dec. 1, more
than a week after the Nov. 22 de-
cl1lon.
Saddleback College students SC\lrTled to
and from class on the first day of the new
semester Wednesday. Many impromptu
classrooms were set up in the imposing
college library when last week's rain de-
layed some key construction projects.
Preli~ary figures indicate the pace of
fall enrollment is well ahead of last year.
,.,....PageAJ
SOLAR •••
Energy Resources Conservation
Commission.
Federal officials expect to
award contracts for comtruction
of the solar project's components
within eight months, said
Hanson.
This could mean an un·
determined number of Jo~ for
local residents, be added. "The
cboioe puts us in a veo favorable
positioo in competing for the next
phase of the work," said Hanaen.
The choice of the plan paves
the way for large scale manufac-
turing or low-cost solar power
plants, a federal energy official
said.
"We now have a good bQis for
confidence that th~e plants can
be built on a commercial scale by
1990 at a cost which should make
them aUractlve to the electric
utilities," said Henry H. Marvin,
a federal solar energy official.
FreaPflfleA1
KOREA ...
Also on the list are ~even com-
mitt.ee chairmen, 17 s\lbcommit-
tee ch-1rtnen and two rankin1
mino:rlcy <Republican> commit-
tee members.
Park cultivated Dine memben
of the Appropriations Commit·
tee, seven on International Rela-
tions, four Agriculture in.embers
and three on Armed Services and
Rules, the Monitor said.
Six representaUns liated by
Park acknowledge reeeivtng a
combined total of $10,950 in
political contributions from hhn.
Majority Whip John Brademn
CD-Ind.), rtporta ~.150 in the
put three campaigns; forhler
Majority Whip John J . McFall
CD-Calif.), $(.000; Eligio de la
Garza <D·Tex..>. Democratic
caucus chairman Thomas $.
Foley (D-Waab.), and Melvin
Price CD-Ill. ~l $500 each and
ldorrislt uaau <D-Ari1.), $300.
Four other pl\!sent and form•
CODlf'8"men also are report.eel to
have accepted cash clonationa
from Park, the Monitor 1aid.
,F,....PqeAJ ·
ELVIS •••
Judge Hears Tapes
At Conrad Bearing
"At no time dld Johll Moore or
anyone else attempt to influence
the comptroller on this mattt=r,"
F ..... P.,,.AJ
ALLAWAY. A Los An&eles Federal Court
jud1e called a recess Wednesday
ill the pretrial hearing for indict·
ed political financier Gene
Conrad after listening to 29 taped
recordings of telephone con-
versations allegedly involving
Conrad. But Judge .Robert Firth in-
dicated when he delayed the
hearing until an unspecified day
next week that he only bas doubts
about one of the tapes challenged•
by Conradt~ lawyers.
He is being asked. by the de-
fense to rule that the tapes were
illegally o)>tained by the Orange
County District. Attonaey's office
and thus )>ar them from use in
Conrad'.s trial scheduled for Oct
11
Judge Ji'irtb qrdered. law'yers
for both 81des to be rea_dy to oral-
ly argue theu case before him in
about. a week's time He will then
rule on ~e admlsslbility of the
evidence
Conrad, «. was indicted by a
federal 1rand jury after in·
vestigation of charges Ulat he
bilked six com~aniH out of an
estimated $1.2 million. It fa alleged that be used his
Irv'\ne organliatlon, Pt!nsion
Funds of America, to collect the
$1.2 million in return for $55.7
million in funding that was never
supplied by him.
Conrad additionally faces trial
Sept. 12 in Oran1e County
Superior Court in connection
w1Ula a local grand jury Lndlct·
ment which accuses him of
viollltins the state campaign
funds reporting law.
An indictment is a formal
charJ.e made against a person by
,.,..,,. Page AJ .
PRYOR •••
She said reports like the
newspaper story about
skateboard. aafety rules don't
help that public imaie.
Her remark about jailing the
newspaper reporter who wrolle
the story came after Washington
told her bis attempt to discover
the newspaper's source was not
auceesstul.
Mn. Pryor afterward laughed,
sarm1. "1 th1nt I'm tn more trou·
ble. I'd better abut up."
a grand jury. It does not eatabliah
guilt or innocence.
County supervisors Pbillp An-
thony and Ralph Diedrich are
among Conrad's codefendants in
the Orange County case.
It was learned Wednesday that
the tape questioned by Jud&e
Firth was recorded ln Las Ve1as
by two district attorney's in·
vestlgators hidden in an office
next to that of Joseph AgOlto,
general manager of the
Troplcana Follies.
The U!xt of the alleged con·
versation was not divul&ed at the
court hearing.
•
that be was compelled to goon tbe
sbootlngrampa1e.
Klatte 1ald Allaway believed be
was aoinl to die when be took the
gun to the Fullerton campus and
that he expressed that belleftobll
estran&ed wife lea than an hour
before the sbootlngs.
Tbe ptycbiatriataaid Allaway'•
mental condition at the Ume part-
ly stemmed from the defendant'•
dread of r~ecUon which led to
suspect that an ever-growln1
number of people were intent on
dest.roying him. •
s1aa
't~"DE ALLOWANCE
tor YQur old ciolor TV (regardless of age .. make or conditton) toward 1he purchaae of
any of these new 28,. dlagon•
ROA ¢ol«Tt•k rnodel1: GB720R .
724A, 12&R, 728A, 830. 83&.
838, 838. ~. 9350A. 9380A,
0380A. 8400~
Powdlsaid.
Tbe Wublt1•t.on Post, in a
t\ory attrlbUted to adminlstra-
tlo aourcu, faid today that
Carter kne.,of Lance's problem$
w1th ov~rdratts at the Calh~
bank before he announced hi~
aeleeUon ~ Liit.Ce to bead the Of-
fice of Manqement and Budget.
Lance bat told reporters, in
1peakiftl of b1a appolntment:
"Ev~ WU OD the table.
I tOld hlm about the Calhoun
clrcwmtanc• ::.... there was no
effort to withhold ...
Cartet, 'albo bid bten ei.ctect
three weeks earlier. announced
the t.anee boti>.ldati6o Nov. JI.
The New Yoit Ttmea allO said
the Internal ftevenue Service ls
lookin.1 into an allegation that an
otflcial ln th• office of th•
Comptroller of th• Currency or-
dered a bank examiner to live ••a
c~iC:m of health" to tbe c bank. The Times quoted sources
famWar with the lnvuttcatlon as
eaylna that Donald Tarleton, re-
alonaf administrator in Atlanta,
fs1ued the order In October 1976 to bank examiner Ashley Lee.
Flag Football
Signops Set
The Irvine Com munlty
services department is accepting
rosten from tea.mi interested in
partJclpatillg in the fall adult flag
football program.
Tbe prolfam it open to men
only.
Games will be played at
Harvard Community Athletic
Park Wednesday eveninp and
Sunday afternoons, beginning
Sept.28. .
Thole loterested may pick up
. entry rosters at the comnionity
services office,' 17200 Jamboree
Road. Begi.ltratian deadline \s Sept. 7.
0L. 70, NO. 237, A SECTtONS, 60 PAGES
Witness:
BY'IO•URLl:Y ...............
A .. JC! atrilt wbo examined
vlded klUa Edward Clw'l•
AU~ abortlJ' after his arrest
'°1d: a JUl'J W oaday that Al·
law11 believed that hb wtf e wu
tM1ns t~ to provide au for a number ol Cal State Ful1a1oo .-ploys.
Dr. Emest Klatte testified iD u,. third day ol Allanra sanity
fi'or Anl•als
beartni that the campwi Janitor
wu conrinced that h.ll estrana~
wlf e, Bcmnie. had bad sexual rela·
Uo wlth the enUre film crew Jn the buement of tbe campus
library.
Allaway, 38. kWecl aevenpeopl~
and wounded two others In t!Jat
immediate area oo July 12. 1$76
when be boueht a rl.fle and used it.
the defense claims, to exact re-
venae.
• ms
Laguna Okays
·Shelter Funds
An at·titnes-emotional bearing
on Laguna Beach's animal COD·
trol found the City Council voting
Wednesday to earmark S00,000 In
this year's budget for shelter COO·
struction or acquisition.
An estimated $187,000 will be
, needed for the construction ol •
new city shel1'J". The council vote
* * *
Unattended
He baa been convicted th Orance Coun\>' Superior Court ot
seven ~ts of murder and two of
uaault with a deadly weapoo.
The same jury muat now rule on
bia aanityat tbe time.
Klatte testlfted . that Allaway
told blm that Bonnie wu being
forced to go to an apartment
where sbe was.t.Qrtured and sub-
jected to various forms of sexual
perversion.
r
media center.
Klatte said Allaway told blm
· tbat be wu Often mocked by the
ftlm .. production people while be Clid Illa job as a custodian and that
they tdd him that his wife wu
.. rtotliin& but a whore" and that
they all knew her sexually.
Mrs. Allaway, 29, sued Allaway
for divorce three days before the
&booting&. He bought the rifle be
uaed to sbOot nine people tbe day
aftersbeftledher action. • •
Klatut qreed with other de-
fense psychiatrists that Allaway
was a victim of paranoid
scblf;ophrenia and wunotableto
control his ~shta or actions on
thedayofUie11bootlna1.
He told ~eJKlly pu.bUc defender
Ron Butler that Allaway tbou&llt
an unknoYm.~ bad taken con-
trol ol bl.I 1>611.y OQ that day and
(See AU.AWAY, Pa&e Al)
'1 • ~rossm
T11nnel
Enti-ance
To Stay
' ~ li Woma'• Eclualit)'
Day, and tn Oranie County the
fiedaliPa Equal Rights Amend· m nt ~tion S. boldlna a f\lod·
ratHr to promote raUflcatlon ol
th• ln tea.st three mare
1tatee. · It is the seven-week-old county
sroup'• Ont effort to eoO'\bat an-
ti-ERA f aeti~ and tG dlapel
cbu1es ttuit the amendment will
take away traditional rightl of women, famllles and individuals.
The fund-ralalq buffet. to be
held at the Sheraton-Newport
Friday nilht. comes on the S1th
anniversary of ratlflcatlon ol the
19th Amt!ndment &lvln& women
the rtcht to vote. Proceeds from tbe $12.SO per
person buffet will go to the na-
tional ERAmerlca group.
Spokesmen for the Orange
GIANT MIRROR, OR HEUOSTAT, TESTED IN DESERT
Dr. Jame• BlaCkmot' Adfuat• Solar lnatrument
County faction sa1 their ll"OUP
baa the support of Common
Cause, the Democratic Central
Committee and various labor
groups.
Coast Firm to Get
·First Solar Tower
By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of Ille O.lly ,., ... Staff
Federal energy officials in
Seattle have !;elected a Hunt·
tngtoo Beach firm's general
pl ans for the nation's first
10,000·kilowatt experimental
solar power tower.
McDonnell Douglas Corpora-
tion officials, who headed the
two-year development of the
solar energy project, said
Wednesday the choice may lead
to a $100 million federal contract
for the construction of the pro-
posed facility near Barstow in
1981.
"The federal official~' an-
!louncement really can't h•ve any impact on the job market at this
time," Hanson said. "We won't
know how many jobs lt will mean
unW after the bids are accepted."
Federal Energy Research and
Development Administration of-
ficiah tabbed the plan which
calls for construction of a cylin-
drical configuration of boiler
,,....p~..tJ
KOREA ••• ..
mittee chairmen, 17 subcommit-
tee chairmen and two ranking
minority <RepubUcan> commit·
tee members. Parlt tulUvated nine memben
or the Appropriations Commit·
lee, seven on Int.emaUonal Rel•·
lions, four Agriculture members
and three on Armed Services and
Rules, the Monitor said.
Also contacted were two meM·
bers of the Ethics Committee
that ls probing South Korean in·
fluence in the House, the
oewapaper said.
The Monitor s aid that of :n cur-
rent senators whose names ap· pear on a aimilar ~t. Qnly 10 con-
cede any contact wit.I\ Park OT
other South Korean repreaen·
tatives. All deny accepting
money, gifts or favors. the
newspaper said.
p,....p..-AJ
I CROSSING ••
19&5, with the late.st hearma -13
days -between June Wf5 and
J anuar1 of tbla year.
TM Santa Fe, CalTrans, and
t PUC staff oPpoaed the at·erade 4 cl"OSllnl for safetY reaaons. Six· teen tralna a day peas tbnlugh
the city at speeds of about 40
miles per bour.
DAILY PILOT
tubes sitting atop• 283-foot tower
wbich absorbs sunlight reflected
from more than 1,500 multifaced
glass mirrors surroundlnc the
structure. ·
The mirrors are supported by a
metal structure on a concrete
slab. 1be field of mlrron wU1 be
computer-controlled to con-
tinuously reflect the sun's rays
onto the boiler tubes, said
McDonnell Douglas spokesman
Don Hanson.
Steam from the tubes passes .
tbroueh a turbine and a
generator on the ground.
Additional steam can be pro-
duced on oil-rock tbermil
storage systema below the mir-
rors which can eontlnue to
generate 7,000 kilowatts of elec-
tricity for four hours wltltout sun·
light.
The facility could l)rovlde
enough electricity for between
7 ,000 and 10,000 uaers1 said
Hanson, but it 15 intendeo as an
auxtllar'Y system.
The propOSed experimental
Barstow facilitY will be built and
operated under a joint arrana•
m ent between the Southern
California Edi.eon Company, i.o.
Anteles Depariment of W~ter
and Patver ~d Ute ·.Cautornla
•nerey Resoutces CoOien.iloo.
Commission.
Federal oftlclals e~ct . to
award contracts for conatNctlon of the solar project's compments
within eight months, said
Hanson.
This could mean an un-
determined number of jobs for
local residents, be added. "'lbe
choice puts us in a very favorable
position in competing for the next
phase of the work,'' said Hansen.
The choice of the l>lan paves the way for larte scale tnanuf.ac-
turing of low-cost solar power
plants, a federal energy offtt:lal
said.
"We now have a good bUll for
confideoee that these plants can
be built oa a commercial scale by
1990 at a cost which abould make
them attractive to the electric
utilities," said Henry ,i. Mantn,
a federal solar energy official
r ..... P.,,e.4J
ANIMALS •••
In Los Anjel4'11, a fund-raising
dinner spcmsofed by SO organlsa·
Uons supportin1 the ERA will be
held at the Ambassador Hotel.
The price ts $S1 per person -a
dollar for each year since
ratWcaUon of the 19tb Amend-ment -and or1anbers hope to
draw eDOU.lb aupportera to IUl S7
tables. ERA backers i.ave unW March
1979 to come up with three more
atatel to rauty the amendment.
Tb.lrty-ftve states have voted to
support the ERA to date.
* * * 'Good 01' Girl'
Network Gives
''TIDB THING COOLD have killed someone. It just
shows you what aome of the fellows are dolna out there " be a aid. '
Oakden said be believes the inddent la related to a peU-
tton drive by resldenta a1alnst al.rport operations.
Frank Allen, cbJef of the Federal Aviation Adnllnlstra·
tlon flitbt standards oftlce in Lons Beach, said be la ln·
vestl&•ttni the report.
"At tbla time, tt ll recorded only as an 'incident.• but I
have IDOCber witness to mterview who aaid she aaw the Ure falltnl. •
''Tbere's no doubt that it could have tmed a penon. but
I can't conceive of an automobile Ure belDI dropped from a
plane, .. be said.
ALLEN SAID BE bu beard reports that thlnp are
heating up between pilots and residents "and it ls poulble
thatsome~beaddroppedit.Butwedon'thave01 proof ..
he said. '
David Irvine owner of the picture framtni store said
the Ure made a "tmWc" nobe when it hurtled into th~ alcie
of bla bulldlng.
"I WAS BAFFLED and I thought at first that somebody
threw the Ure a&ainst the wall with tremendous force.
"It all came together when I heard rePOr&a that so-
meone saw ltfall.ing from a plane, "be said.
Judge Fila
For Return
F ... P.,,eAJ
ALLAWAY. •
thatbewascompelledto&oonthe
shootingrampage.
JQ&Ue said Allaway believed be
waa laini to die when be tA>Ok the
gun to the Fu.l.lerton campus and
that be expresaed thatl>elief to bis
estranged wife las than an hour
beforethesboodnga. !!14'~ycbiatristsaidAllaway's
m cooditioD at the Ume ~
ly stemmed from the det~ant's
dread ol reject.ion which led to
suspect that an ever-growlne
number of people were intent on
delU'oyinghim. . . .
·100
A~ lhOrttned nmway at &in Juan Capistrano's tiny
alrfteld will ~ be restored to
ita oriatnil ·~ Stafe aer~autlcs officials
ruled Wedneedaif that the city .
could remov• a so-called dis-placed threshold.
"I reviewed the recent lnspee-
tlon of tile auport and have
authorized re'moval of the dis-
placed threibold," Elwtn J .
McK.eJUtey, State Dlvlaion of
Aeronautics cbilef, aaid today. =i offldall r,quested the in·
• on after ~r crews cul
a troublesome bambo<>
pat.ch at tbO northeast approach
end of the runway• near In· teratate s. Tbe bf,mboo patch was tbe Jlrimary reason. for a atate-
ordered shortenJn1 of the
runway.
The sbortenina cut 318 feet off &he relular 1,900-foot nmway.
McKenney said the airport
would be required to post a so-
c ailed Notice to Airmen
<NOTAM) advisinc pilots of a
freeway advertisine sifn located
just to the left of the northeast ap.
proach course.
* * *
Plane Owners
Set Meeting
A group of aircraft owners and
pilots will meet tonight in San I
Juani Capistrano to discuss I
potential sites for altemati ve
Orange County airports.
The meet.in« will take place at 1;30 p.m. in the Capistrano
Unified ~bool District boa.I'd
rooDl, 32912 Calle Perfecto in
San Juan Capbtrano.
Representatives from the
Federal Aviation Administra-
tion, the state Aeronautics Board
and the Orange County Aircraft
Qwners and Pil~ Association will attend the meeting. . . .
trlbvtloas, the newapaper aaid.
The Monitor interviewed con· .-..eura n, or their as1lltanta,
whme names appear on a t-wo-
year-old Ult that includes 58 ~· areuineo.
A Park aide told the newspaper
tbe lilt represeotl lawmakers
with whom the South Korean
"bas been associating." The llat
is in the hands ol congressional
investtcators.
Park told a news conference in
Seoul thia week tbat be was
• merely wrsulnl private bual· mlttee chairmen, 17 subeOmmlt·
nesa lnterests iJi h1.I contact.I wttb tee chalrinen and two ranklnl·
lawmaken and never act.d as mtnority (Republican) commit-,,.
an qent of tho South Korean gov-tee memberi.,
ernment. Park cUltivated nine members
Five of t.he aeven-man· · of the Appropriations Commit·
Democratic leadership, lnclud-tee, seven on International Rela·
ina the 1peaker, chief whip. two tions, four Aariculture members
deputy whips, and caucus andthreeonAnnedServlces and chairman are included on the Rules,theMODitOrsaid.
list, as are the Republican Also contacted were two mem-
minority leader and conference bera ot the Ethics Committee
chairman, the Monitor said. that is probing South Korean tn-
Also on the lilt are seveo com-fluence In the House, the
newspaper said. 11.ie Monitor said lbat of 2'1 cur-
rent senators ~~ nln\es a~ pear on a sfmUar lfst, only 10 COD· ~e any contact With Park or
other South Korean repreaen-
ta ti ves. All deny accepting
money, gifts or favors, the
new~per said.
Six representatives listed by
Park acknowledge receiving a
combined total of $10,950 in
political contributions from him.
~~~~.--~~~.._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....--
Newport Factions
Ficker to Monitor
DevelopRlent . Flap
By JOANNE BEYNOLDS Of .. Delty ...........
Newport Beach architect Bill
Ficker was appointed "a com·
mittee ol one" Wednesday to try
to bring to&etber oppoaing fac-
tions that have squared oil in the
city in a runnin8 batUe over de-
velopment llnd qaffic.
Ficker's "committee" was
given the blessing of a group of
developers in a meetin1
sponsored by the Newport
Harbor ~a Chamber of Com·
' merce after environmentallsta
saJd they wouldn't work with de-
velopers unless a buildln1
moratorium is imposed.
Ficker is a former city plan·
ning commissioner and noted
yachtsman. He skippered Colum-
bia to' an America's Cup victory
~o. .The developer· environmentalist group was
pulled toeether • week aao by the
chamber UDder what ls l:DowD u
the Knmer Moratorium. · I>uriDI u.. JCM!a, pc1od. all~
Newport's major developers )D!l
land owners .,reed to halt PiPd·
in& projects ISO they eould meet
' :with envlronmentalllta to tit to
find a compromise solutioO to the
development-traffic mue.
;, The environmentalists, led by
Jean Watt, presldent of SPON
<Stop Polluting Our Newport>
i11d organizer of the
SexForeed
moratorium-61'i.9nted LWAF
(J..etal Analysis Action Fund)
have been preaalng for a
morirtorium wblCb would be lm·
pOsed While the cltJ reviews its
ieneral plan.
They want the building density
on ~eloped parcels lowen!d
u a means of reducing impact on
Witness: AllawaY··
'Av~nge' Spouse
BYTOllBABLEY ~ bt•Oe11Y .... '4alt
the city's road system.
Developers, led by Peter
Kremer, president of the Irvine
Company. asked that no action
be taken by the city council until
Sept. 12 wblle they try to come up
wllh a means of phasing develop-
ment to road construction.
In the first meeting held last
week, environmentalists and de-
velopers agreed the loosely knit
group ought to be beaded by
Ficker and Mrs. Watt.
But at Wednesday's meeting,
Mrs. Watt, who had JU>t attended
the first' session, read a state·
ment in which she said environ·
mentalists will not participate
unless a building moratorium js
imposed first.
Sbe said her statement had
been diacussed prior to the meet-
i n & , with the groups she
.represents and other anti·
developnient people in atten·
dauce, inclwlinc Dick Clucu,
Dan Emory, Bobby Lovell and
)if argot Skilling.
.. W,'d like to won with them. u-:
the Harbor Island resid t said
of the committee, "but we e eo; inc to stand pat.
"We realize that this ight a~
pear to be a nesative «m but
it's the only way •e c o."
Mrs. Watt's atateme t · eel
out that more time t the
(See PIAP, P.a.s.e_AZ>
Fireman ·eon
. ln:Water Ski
Record .T..-.y .....
,.,, ........
ELVIS NOT 'ADDICT
Dr. QeCMge Nlehopoulo•
Elvis Not
'AdJicted'
To Drugs
llEMPMS, Tenn. (AP> -
Elvia ·Presley often swallowed
too many sleeplnt pllls, so
friends started leavln1 su1ar
pills or vitamlna on bJ1 bedside
table to prevent an accidental
overdose, the sln1er's doctor
says.
Dr. Geor1e Nlcbopoulos said
Presley abused drugs accidental-
ly, not on purpose. .. . • • He real-
ly didn't have a drul problem.
He bad a medication problem at
times," Nichopoulos said
Wednesday in a copyrichted in-
terview in the Memphis Com-
mercial Appeal.
Nichopoulos, who treated the
rock 'n' roll superstar for 11
years, said Presley's problem
with drugs ended three years a10
when the strict procedures were
adopted to prevent him from tak-
ing too much medicine.
"He'd wake up from sleep and
he would take something and not
even remember be took it," the
doctor said.
Nichopoulos said he did not
believe the tz-year-old Presley
overdosed on drugs at the time of
bis death, Aua. 16.
Other points Nichopoulos made
in.the interview:
-Elvis was notorious for
shooting out television screens,
and Nlchopoulos once was struck
in the chest by a ricocbetinc
bullet.
.. I bad bugged him about
• something and he came out with
-this liWe .22 caliber hand pistol
and shot the thing .Into a
chair ... The bullet just
ricocheted and stopped at my
chest after It hlt the fOuch or
chair that I wu slutni on."
-Elvis was unabppy in the last
rew months because be c<>Wdn't
work out problems with bls
ftancee, Ginger Alden.
NB Chamber
Seminar Set
At Marriott
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce'• busi·
ness development commltteo
will host a seminar on effective
client oommunicatlona Tueidu
at the Marriott Hotel. 1
The seminar. wbJcti nms ftom '
8 a.m. to noon will featun Dr.
James Georce, assistant dean of
the 1raduate school o( b\&SiDeU,
and Paul Shay, director ~ lb.I·
dent affairl of the 1obool Of b\asi .. . neas adminlstratlon, both from
PONTIAC, Mlcb. CAP> Wayne • H a la a ~!Reel ...... b)'~tli~•~cl
by tbilii' ~ti. ~oda)t.~ ~~Mal llan·
dyman lac~ th crimlul
HJCUU c duet. ~v •llaaton
be11M tbatf« JO 1•an be tan a
"te• ecbool~' for c~ Ua&t
"1r14u•nii'' almost JOO youna:sww arid awatdid ~
for performance.
Heaeock la lo tbe Oakland
County Jail under sm.ooo be*!.
He pleaded tnnocent at bla Dls-
triet Court arraipment Wednel·
day on a fi~count dluao of
first.decree ciimJna1 1aual con·
duct with a 0-year·old boy.
Heacock requested a 9ourt-
appoin&ed attorney.
Describing the case u "~
ably the larjest child moleatiu
incident in the bistor)' of tbil of.
flee,'' Oakland County
Prosecutor L. Brooks Patterson
said handwritten diaries found ln
Heacock's home detailed sexual
encounters with youn11ter1,
mainly boys. Tbe diaries dated to
1957. The prosecutor said no
evidence bas linked Heacock to
the recent sex murders of several
children in Oakl.S County, but
the special task force tnvestt1at·
ing the murders would examine
mpterial aehed at Hea~ka'
home.
Patterson said invest11aton
confiscated tape recordtncs.
movies and photocrapba.
Heacock also surrendered at
least two dozen boxes of docu-
ments in addition to the diaries,
Patterson said.
He said th.e dlarles and othtt
documents mentioned the opera-
tion of a secret croup called ''The
IC Club," in wbJch yoW\lster&
were invited to participate in
sexual acts. · . It was nm like a school, Pat·
tersoo laid, with prospective slu·
dents answering a .(()..question en-
trance exam and promwn1 to be
Heacock's best friend and never
to tell anyone about the club's ac-
tivities.
Patterson said there were ap-
parent progressions up the lad-
der similar to grades in school,
with pupils advanclnl from one
sexual.act to aoother. · Wb~ a youngster accumulat-
ed a certain number of points, be
was given a prize, which ln one
cue was a 10-speed bicycle, the
protecutor said. · The inv.eatlgation was
launched aft.er a &irffriend of a
boarder ii~ Reacoct•11 tiome
stumbled onto one of tht diaries.
People ln HeJcock'• worklnl·
class yieigbborhood uid they
don't believe the charges.
"I've knoWd him iol almost
four years," .said FloydVoun1. a
neighbor. "I just don't believe it.
I know Tom. I know what be
stands fol". This is bound to be
false."
A fonner co-worker at the MG
· Collision Shop, where Hea~t
worked tor 10 weeka tut Winter,
described Heacock u "centle,
overl1 polite. If be Off ended you,
he'd apologise 100 Umea: He was just a bit, overgrown kid."
Police are trying to trace 84 -
youngsters mentioned in the
diaries as having had sexual r~
lations with Heacock in \.be past
few years.
'
use. ··
The seminar coat• $25 for· ·
· chamber members •nd ~ for
: . non-memti•rs. Reurv•Uons
. may be made tbrouch the
chamber offtc &M-8211.
· A chamber apote.man aal\l ~ .
• : seminar ii aimed at CP M, at·
: • ~. broken, pby,ictans -
: ~ anyone who needs to com· ~ ~ municate With clienta u Part Of
• : b1a buatnea.
Billg's Aloft
First Brother Billy Carter (left> hangs on as pilot Dick
Donnely hits the burners to send hot-air balloon into
skies over Springfield, Ill. Wednesday to compete in
race. More than a dozen balloonists took part 1n fund-
r aising activity. Carter's balloon was sponsored by
muscular dystrophy association.
Ju«lge Hears Tapes
At COnrad Heai-ing
A Loe Angeles Federal Court
judie called a re<!ess Wednesday
in t&e pretrial hearing for indict·
ed }>ollticai. Onancier Gene
Conrad after listening to 29 taped
recordlnss or telephone con-
ver!Jations allegedly involving
Conrad.
But Judge Robert Firth in· .
dicated. when he delayecl the
hearing Wltil an W\SpeciW day
next week that he only bas doubts
about one f! the tapes challenged
by Conrad s lawyers.
He Is being asked by the de·
fense to rule that Uie tapes were •
lllegall)' obtained })y the Orange
County District AttorDS'Y's office
and thus bar them from use in
Conrad's trial. sCbeduled for Oct.
11. J~ge firth ordered lawyers
for bottrstdes to be ready to oral·
ly argue tbl?ir case before him in
about a week's time. He will then
rule on the admissibility or the
evidence.
Conrad. 44, was indicted by a
federal grand jury after in·
vesliaation of charges that. be
bllked six companies out of an
esllmated $1.2 million.
U is alleged that he used his
Irvine orcanization. Peo$ion
Funds ot America, lo collect the
$1.2 million in return ror $55. 7 m.U.Uon in funding that was never
SUP.Piled by him.
COnrad additionally faces trial
Sept. 12 in Orange County
Superior Court in connection
witha a local grand jury indict-
snent which accuses him of
vlolaUn1 the state campaign
funds reporting law.
An indictment ls a formal
charge made against a person by
a grand J\Jt'Y. It does not establish
guilt or innocence.
County 1upervisors Phillp An·
thony abd ltalpb Diedrich are
amons Conrad's codefendants in
the Orange County case.
It was learned Wednesday that
the tape questioned by Ju.dee
Flrth waa recorded in Las Vecas
by two district attorney's in·
veallgatots hidden in an office
next to that of Joseph Acosto,
g e neral manager of the
Tropicana Follies.
The text of the alleged con·
versation was not divulged at t.be
court hearing.
Pirates Beat
Dodgers, 2-1
PITl'SBURGR <AP> -Johll
Candelaria eN'l)ed bis lcth nc-
tol'J' with t'ellef belp from Larry
Demery as the Pltt1bur1b
Pint.et beat tbe Loa Anaeles Dodeen 2-1 today. r....P.,jeAJ Candelaria (14-4) badaMlead
throulh five bmlhl• on a four-
bltter befcn be was foreed to FLAP -
leave the game with a recurring • • •
lowerbackproblem. original 30·day voluntary
Demeryyieldedaleactoabome • moratorium is needed for the
run in the sixth to Reagle Smith ~committee to arrive at the land bis 24th. ' use chances sou1ht by her groups. ,
The Pirates scrambled for two Her statement cenerally
early runs off loser Doug Rau reflects the views expounded by
13-f. ' environmentalists in their ef-
forts, datln& to the first ol the
Auction Set
ByNBPolke
year, to iiet the city to impose a
moratorium.
She said she cobld not work
' with developers unless the
moratorium ls lmpoted because.
"there ls no immediate positive.
action that could be agreed upon
SeYenty-flve bicycles wlll 10 on unW the land use is brought into
the auction block Saturday when consistency with the open space,
the Newport Beach police d• circulation and 1eneral plan
partment conducts lts annual policy standards."
aaleofunclalmedproperty. ~ aatd tile kiDds of positive
The auction will be beld at 10 actklo sbe and other envtronmen-
a.m. in the police station Parldnl talists might be wUllng to work lot at 870 Santa Barbara f>rive ift on include lobbying for funding
Newport Center. for restonal road systems.
I a.ddl•' However, many of the people n '-LOil to the ~lcycles, reportedly in agreement w1th
there. are typewriters, Jewelry, Mrs. Watt's statement are the :a~r and aporUna 10Qdt to • people wbo opposed the envtroa-Ac~ to {)Ollce, all sales . mental lmpact statement on 'the
are final aDd payment mUst be extension of Unlveralty Drive,
made on the spot in cuh or with on.e of the designated regional local cheek. -. a • roads abown lft the '4:ity's and cou'nty's general plan. •
, ,
I
TO•MU.ZY . ..., .......
A .IQchlatrtst who examlnod e-~ killer Edward Charles All•ralbortly aftor b1a arrest told a ury Wednesday that Al·
lawQ eYed that his wtto wu
beln• foreied to provide sex for a number of Cal State Fullerton
employs.
Dl'. ~ Klatte testified in
the third da1 ol Allaw•y'a sanity
beartna that the campus Janitor
WU b"!,Teed thl}t bla estrqf(l wlfe, e, had had iexual rel a·
Uona wttb the entire film crew in
the buement of the campus
library.
Allaway, 38, ldlledsevenpeople and wounded two othen 1n that
lmmedi• area on July 12, 19'16
when beboqbt a rifle and used it,
the defense claims, t.o exact re-
venee.
He baa been convicted in Orqe County &tperlor Court of
seven counts Of murder aftd twool
aasaUlt with a deadly weapon. Tbe aaine Jury must.now.rule on
bluanlty at tbetime.
Klatte teatlfled th•t Allaway
told biai that Bonnie was being
f oreed to go to an ..,artment
. where She was .tortured and sub-
jected to various forms of sexual
perversion.
SOLAR ENERGY CAPTURED, CONVERTED TO ELECTRIC P.OW'ER tN THIS CONCEPT
McDonnell Do119I•• Selected for Development of Experimental Generating P11nt
BJ RAYMOND ESTBADAIL
oe .. o.ttr ""'"'" Federal ener1t officials m·
Seattle have selected a Hun~
ln1ton Beach firm's 1enenl
plans for the nation's first
101000-kilow att experimental
ao1ar power tower.
McDonnell Douglas Corpora·
tlon officials, who headed the
two-year development of the
1olar energy project, said ~ t.l'le clioic.,··IYfayTea4· to a $100 million federal contract
fpr the constrUclion of the pro-
posed facility near Barstow in
1'81.
·~.The federal officials' an·
lJOUncementreallycan'tbaveany
bnpact on the job market •t ttU .
Ume," Hanson said. "We won't knQw bow many jobs it will mean : · ilnUl afterthe blds are accepted .... ·
Federal Enera Research and
elopment Administration of.
flclala tabbed the plan which
ealls for construction ot a cylin· rl~al cciDflguraUon of bolter
bes littini atoP a 283·f~ tower• ~ch ablorbi sunli1ht retlected
frOm more than l.~ mwtifaced ~ mirToC'I ~ the ~cture.
Tbe miri'onJ are wupported by a
eUJ sttUdW'e QQ • coocrete d. "I'be field of: minors will be ~ompiater·controlled to con·
~ly relied the sun's rays nto the boller tubes, aaid
l>Olmell DOUgJas 1p0kesmu
Don~ .
Steam from the tubes passes tbrou1b a turbine and a
aenerator oothe eround. ~dditiooal steam cab be pro-
du ced on oil-roct thermal
storaae systems below the mir·
rora which can continue to
generate 7 ,000 kilowatts of elec·
tricify for four hours without SWl·
light
enouib electricity for betWeen
7 .ooo and 10,000 usen1 said
Hamon. but lt ia intendea as an
auxlllary JYStem.
The ·proposed experimental
Barstow facility will ·be-built and
operated ~er a Joint arranae:-m ent between the Southern
California Edison Col'llpany, Los
Angeles Department of Water
Over11se 'A.eelde•t'
• 11' PeJdilatrlsi said Altawu
believed that Bonnie wu warned
that he would be castrated If abe
did DOtgo aion1 with tbe wtsb of
her "8tllants. The psycblatnst said Afiaw.Y
believed that when the ftlm crew
was sexually aattstled they then
forced Bonnie to parUclpate to
pomocrapbic movies whlcb we.re
privately shown to selected u:n.l·
versity emptoyes bl tbe campus
J:Dedia eentel'.
Klatte aald All
that be was often
film Jiroctuction
diatila job as a c
tJiey told blm tti
''nothing but a w
they all lr:new her
Mrs.Allaway,
for divorce three
sJM>odnp. He
used to aboot Din
'lnfluen
Cites · 58
BOSTON (AP> -South
Korean businessman Tonesun Park and his countrymen bad
dealings with at least 58 current
members of the House of
Represeniat.tves and 42 of the 58
admit contact with Park, bis as-
sociates or other South Koreans,
the Quistlan Science Monitor re-
ported today.
The breadth of Park's contacts
with party leaders and commit-
tee chairmen involved social \n·
vitaUoos, gifts, and poliUcal COil·
Carter
Puts La11£e .
To Wolk
WASHJNGTON (APJ-~· d4U\t·~er b roeetlnt wi~ bis em~ aset direct.or, Bert
L&Dce.; for thelrJilirt aD.DOUl'lCed
buslneu session sinco Caner
declared bis lon&timt fthnd P•
onerated of 'ftODC:= in his privatefinanclll ~
A Whlte House spokesman 1814!
the lunch m~ tOday 1n the
Oval Office was a tQUtlne dJs.
cusslon of budcet matters and
the economy.
Meanwhile, White Bouse press
secretary Jody Powell said
. W~tbatneUhertbePie:d·
dent nor an,Y aides tried t.o in-n u enc e the office of the
Comptroller of t.be Currency 1n a
4eclsJon .last November to lift
restrictJons against a Calhoun,
Ga., bant ·formerly beaded by
trtbutions, the new
The Monitor int 1ressmen, or t,b
whose names ap
year-old list that
gressmen.
A Parle aide told
the list represen
with whom the
"has been associa
la in the bands of
Jnvestiiaton. Part told a news
Seoul Ulla week
'Ried
SexS
DAlLV N.OT SB
County
Women
Meeting
~ II Wom111'1 Equalh)t
D-r. _ aad lD Or:=Cou.nt1 &h OMlliDI ual ti Am m eoelltlcm a fuDd.
raber to prou:w* raUftcatklll of
th• ERA in at .._. tbl'M mon •talcs.
It b tbe Mftft·-.ek-old ~ty
aroup'• 8"' tfton to comblt an·
ti-SBA facij<9A an4 to cllapel dlara-lb.at the ameadmeot will
\.Ue •'n1 tl'adit:lonal ricbt.t of women. fll!lllJes and indl vlduals.
Tbe rm.t.matq buffet. to be
held at the Sheraton-Newport
FrldQ Dlgbt. comes on the S1tb
annlvenary ~ rallftcatioo ol the
lttb Amendment •ivtng women
tbe riCb* to vote.
Proceeds from the St2.SO per
person buffet will go to the na·
tional ERAmerica group.
Spokesmen for the Orange
County faction say their group
has the support of Common
Cause. the Democratic Central
Committee and various labor
groups ..
In Los Angeles, a fund-raisin&
dinner sponsored by 30 organjza.
tions supporting the ERA will be
held at the Ambassador Hotel.
Tbe priee is $$7 per person -a
dollar for each year since
ratification or the 19th Amend·
ment -and organizers hope to
draw enough supporters to fill 57
tables:
ERA backers have until March
1979 to come up with three more
states to ratify the amendment.
Thirty-five stat.es have voted to
support the ERA to date.
* * * From Page A J
NE1'WORK ..
fession as there are today
"What the old Harvard eating
clubs were for men ls what the
Woman's National DemocraUc
Club was for us," said Mrs.
Foreman, who at 39 holds the No.
1 consumer job at the Agriculture
Department. "That's where
mah)' of us l'net.
"It didn't occur to me that the
day would come when so many
women I knew pe~onally would
end up ln government jobs.· 1
a lways thought we'd be out-
sl4•n."
Tbe Woman's National
Democratic Club, wbich"now has
over 2,000 members nationwide,
was or:ranlsed In 19'22, two years
after women woo the vote. Its
Washington headquarters bas a
reputation for welJ-prepared
lunches and Interesting
speakers.
Viejo Youth
Hit by Car,
Hospitalized
. -A 19-year-old Mission Viejo
youth waa stn,ac~ by a car Tues·
day aa he waa c:rossln& Trabuco
Road at the intersection ol Lo8
Allaos Boulevard.
Mathew LombanU, J.9, o( 27024
Pueblo Nuevo was taken to Sad·
dleback Community Hospital for
what of£icers described as
moderate injuries. At the request
of bis"famllJ, a spokesman for
the hospital ref used to release
any information about bi! in·
juries or eocldltlon. California Hlehway Patrol of·
ficera aaid the YoUlh wu struck
_. be was crouin1 the road at
abol41:JO p.in. Th• driver of the
au\oJJtobUe was identllied as Bar~Fa1ant.Ja. of 2'95a El . co Miaalon ,Vlejo.
m dl waa a11l1ted by par~c1 and • vocational
siune who 1'ad bee near the &ceae QI tM acetdent. CHP of.
ficen said the cauae of the 1ccl· dentllltilluncteriilvesUaaUon . .
YOutb for UnClerstandlnJ, en
lntematlOnaJ studeut e1.chan&e
pro1Tam, needs Mission Viejo •
famlllea to boat four forelO stu·
dents arrtvins in the coUDtry thl1
month.
Families would provide t'he
students with food and lodging.
explained Gale Camp~ll. r~
alonal director ol t))e ~Chante proiram. Tbe atudenll ~ould be
l',...P.,,eA.J
!{OREA •••
. ,
.xPicUq to partlcipate to rami·
ly acUvt\les, responsibilities and
prlvU ces u other children in
thttamUy.
However, thet would bring
tJJelr own •pending money. ~lo~aiidbealth insurance.
The exchange students in need
of homes are Chris\ian Rabe and
Johan t.eanctenon, both 17 and
from Sweden, ~imo Manner. 17.
h'om '1illiahd, and Jorge Lisboa.
16, from Chlle.
"These studellts will bring ao
exceptional lnternatlonal ex·
perlence to their new families
and 1c:hoola ... said Mrs.
('.ampbeU. "TMy wfU experience
Alto on the Jbt an aeven ~m-£1rslhand our way of Uving. re·
mlttee chairmen. 17 subcomm.lt· Jaxlni and learnll\g while shar·
tee chairmen and two rukiq tn1 the.lr 'tultl.U'e with everyone
Back to the Grind
mi.Dority <Republican> commit· around them."
teeinembera. Youth for Understanding a Put culU'f&ted nine meMbers, nonprofit or1anlutlon he~d
ol tbe Approprlatianl Commit.-. quartered ln Ann· Arbor. Mach .• is
tee. seven On tutemattonll Rtla· the nalloo .• tar1est teenage ex-uons. four Apiculture memblrl chan1epro1fam.
Saddleback College students scurried to
and from class on the fitst day Qf the new
semester Wednesday. Many impromptu
classrooms were set up iii the imposing
college library when last week's rain de-
layed some key construction project5.
Preliminary figures indicate the pace of
fall enrollment is well ahead of last year. ud three on ArmJd Servlce1 and Famllles interested in hosting
Rules,tbeMonttonald. • 1tudent are asked to call
.,,,.._PaeeAI
SEX •••
years. "He buys things for them
and gives them money. The kids
just love him."
The documents indicated
Heacock befriended the children,
played with them and hired them
to help him with odd jobs, such as
grass-cutting and window·
washing, the prosecutor said.
"I've known him for almost
four years," said Floyd Young, a
neighbor. "I just don't believe it.
I know Tom. I know what he
stands for. This is bound to be
false."
A former co-worker at the MG
Collision Shop, where Heacock
worked for 10 weeks lasl winter
described Heacock as "gentle'
overly poll~. If he offended you:
he'd apologize 100 times. He was
just a big, overgrown kid."
Police are tryJng to trace 3C
youngsters mentioned in the
diaries as having had sexual re·
lalions with Heacock in the past
few years.
Patterson said the· 9·)'eaN>ld
boy provided the baslil lor the
charges after telling or having
sexual relations with Heacock on five occasions in July.
,.,...r.,,e"Al
SOLAR •••
Energy Resources Conservation
Commission.
Federal officials expect to
award contracts for construction
of the solar project's components
within eight months , said
Hanson.
This could mean an un·
deterqtined uumber of jobs fot
local residents, be added. "The
choice puts us ln a very favorable
position in competing tor the next
pbaseofth9worl, .. said Hansen.
The choice or the plan payea
the way for large scale manufac·
turina ol low-cost solar power
plants. a federal eneray official
said.
"We now have a good basis for
confldence that tbeH )>lanta can
be built on a eommerctal 1cate bJ
1990 at a cost which allould make
them attracUn to the elec:tric
utilities," said Henry H. Manin,
a federal solar ener11 offtcJal.
ELVIS •••
Coins V.aloe Dips
in Hi1ntington C~e
Allo eontacted were two anem-
bera of. the Ethic. Commltt,ee
that la probing South Korean ln·
fluence ln tbe Houae, the
newspaper aald.
The Monitor aald that of 21 eta•
rent MDatonl whole nama _.,.
pear on a 11mtlar llst. only 10 eon·
cede all)' contact with Park or
other South Korean represen·
A cache of old coins, con· safes was removed from tbe tat1ve&. All deny 1cceptln1
sidered to be worth perhaps $1 Twentynine Palma area ranch bv money. 1lfts or favors. the
million and which sparked a an armed caravan of sheriff'• newspaperaald.
legal battle between a Hunt· deputiesafterltadlacovery. Sbt representatives llated b1
ington Beath woman and her Park acknowled& etvtna
stepbnlther, is valued at only "He was a very fru1al man all co blned tot ' 8t~o ·-'~ $560,000, authorities said , his life. Money was b1a thing," m a. 0 •~ ,..,., "' W ednesdC)y · • Mrs. Lawlor said of her late political contributions from bim.
Tbe board was discovered father at that time. M.soritJ Whip John Brademu
buried h M <D·Ind.), reports 115,150 in the
on t e orongo Valley put three campalpa; former
ranch of Bert W. Bell, a shipping Coins contained in the board M~ty Wblp John J. McFall
magnate who died at the ageof76 are worth about three times tbe1r (D·caijf.) St,000; Ellaio de la
in July without ever writing and face value, while two ba11 of un· Gal'aa (D·Tex.), Democratic
filing a will. circulated silver dollars with a caucus cbalrman Tbomu s.
His daughter, Mrs. La Vonne $1,000 face value are worth IS Foley (D~Wuh.>. and Melvin
Lawlor, who lives on Terry Drive times that amount., Krieabera Pri~ fD·IJl.!, $500 each and
Vah~rie West at 768-1278 or Kathv
Copenhaver at 831-2436. Informa-
tJon abo may be obtaJned by call·
tn1 Mrs. Campbell collect at
(218) 2'2·217'. •
AUAWAY. •
thatbewascompelled to go on the
•bootlncrampaee.
Klatte said Allaway believed be
. wu eolnc to die when be took the run to the Fullerton campus and
that be expressed tbat belief to his
estranaed wife less than an hour
beforetbe1hootin1s.
TtiepsycblatriataaldAllaway's
mental cond.Jtion at t.hetlmepart.
ly stemmed from the defendant's
dread of. rejection which led to
suspect that an ever-growint
number ot people were intent on deatroylnc blm. in Huntington Beach, waged a said. M.omaK. Udau (0.Ariz.), $.100. bitter court batUe with her step .... -----~--:"-~-....:.·~· --..:.--_.;.~_.:..-......;.;;~~.;.:...----_.:,--------
brother, Georse Lee Bell, 26, of
Lakewood, over adminJstratlon
of the estate.
Los Angeles County Superior
Court Judge Stevert S. Weaman·
awarded executorship to .J>ublic
Administrator Bruce A.· Altman
to settle the simmering dispute.
.. I don~ want you to be ldlled,"
Judge Weislftan said at the time,
hlnUng-ln his courtroom at emo-
tions J>9SSlbly generated by the
sum Involved.
Judge Weisman also charged
jn court that it appeared :Sell
tried to conceal existence of the
fortune buried on his stepfather's
ranch ln pelitlonina to be named
executor.
Kent Tibbetta, Mrs. Lawlor's
attorney in the matter, said at tbe
time he would continue tryini to
have control of the estate placed
in ber bands, but neither could be
reached today
The treasure in coins and gold
and silver bunfon, sheets and
b•rs discovered buried in four
Wonian Killed
' In Seal, Beach
Vehic'le Craah
RCA
•
j
1
BylYLVIA MaTD flnltliii•llllW .--;7·,.
'11le e05t Of ti Ylnl !or a retlred CO\.J,Pl&J um p9d anOtber: "I
peroentfn ~and lo some ecUODl'lt t.becountrY. annual
Uvln.g' ~~of the Herqe:teUred COf.lPI• are 11 b11b l Sll ,000, ucludtnc penooat .lncorne taxes.
AJthou&b a ret1r.CS c()Ul)le ean Uve °" an annual Income as low as $41373 ln tome anu, one put ol every rour eldetly
Americans 1lvesin pover:c.J. And for&hOH wbollvetoqe7S,
the proportion llvtna hi poverty ll SO pe~nt.
INSTEAD OF THE REIAXED. comfortable yeans. re·
Urement yeara may be an econorolc n11htmare. '
What; tben .. 1hould be done?
People in their 208 or ~ should be1ln to tbln.k and pre·:
pare for independence in their eos and 70.. .
People in their 50s must plan In earnest for Oo•nclal \
security. They are very •
late, but not yet too late. ·
People in thetr 60s
have drifted into a posl·
lion where they are
fightinf from w~atneas,
not strength.
Here are 10 key
questions about retirement.
1. When will you retire?
Money's
Worth
A man reUrini at 65 can look forward to a Ufe elCpeetan· cy or another 13 years. A woman may llve an avera1e or
nearly 20 more years.
2. WILL YOtJ LEAD A UFE OF leisure or continue to
work?
3. How much are you worth today?
Your worth is the total you have after you subtract your
liabilities from your assets.
4. Where will you retire?
'
THAT WILL BE A SIGNlftCANT factor in your ex·,
penses for heat. clothes, other baslcs. : s. What can you save by retiring!
Weigh Medicare benefits, work·connected expenses.
lower or no W'e insurance premiums. etc.
6. Bow much money do you need ln retirement'>
Many costs will decllneor disappear.
7. When can you start drawing Social Security and other
pension benefits?
8. WHAT PRECISELY IS YOUR benefit deal under
your corporation's pension plan?
You should be able to get exact, easy-to-understand de·
tails Crom your corporation.
9. Will you have enough health insurance'>
10. What kind or investments can help you obtain add1
tionaJ retirement income?
N e:ct: tJIPicol program
Clamps, Cables
Can Be Villains
By Capl&ol News Senlce
Battery clamps and cables sit under your car·s hood
look_ing big, solid and indestructable. They don 't move. they
don t consume fuel and they dbn't look llke they can ever
cause'problems. Not so.
They oCten cause the problems that batteries get
blamed for, and Ufat may cause you to buy a battery that you
don't reallynee4.
When )'our "power for starting is we ale or nonexistent
and the heaatigbt.s go dim when the eneJne ls idling, lt is likel~.~at .~e cables are fra,yed or the clamps corroded.
The JW<:e ii not getting tbrouet>. Alter ohecklnc the bat·
tery. check the cable connections. The coM'OSion may not be
obvious, so get a lot of light under that hood.
~YOU DISCONNECI' THE clampa. remove the
negative terminal first. If the clamp Is worn you can buy a ·
replacement, but expert mechanics believe that you would
be better off getting a completely new cable, slnce it la pro·
bably worn as well.
Replacing cables can be a tedlou chore without the pro·
per too!s. You may be better off havlnJ a service station
handle it. ..
We've been told by friends that "they sure don't make
brakes the way they used to. Brakes wear out 10 much
faster." They do -for people with bad l)ablts.
Ttme and again you notice that the car in tront or you
bu ~t3 brake lights on
Cor no apparent reason h · and YOU may brake or ~N HIGH GEAR) tt!:. ~:e~~':!~~1i;~
That driver is probably
resting bis or her left
foot on the brake pedal.
MANY BELIEVE THAT lF YOU brake Ugbtty it is
quite all riaht, and that is qulte wron,. Brake expel'U tell us ~at the bad habit can caUM the llnlnp to •ear out three
times faster than they should, In addition to tbe added ex·
peruie., those of the weary r00t .... a1ao eodan1ertnc their tlve~-and maybe the Uve1e1lothera. .
WhUe loins down a Jona hJU. you olteo notJce a mot41rtst
who ls obvloualy ridlnt the brake all tho way down. Tbll not
only wears the brake badly, but causes e>tces1tve h~at that
In turn c~~ause failure. lt's far better to downshlf\ on such a Iona arauu.
We regret that our Grand Opening
will disrupt your previous plans
for Friday, Saturday & Sunday
So ho-hum. just another shoe store. eh?
Don't be ridiculous. That's like calling the Taj Mahal JUsl
anoU1cr :-..tone building. This one is The shoe store of all shoe
i-tores
Nothing else like 1t on earth or in heaven.
You'\e seen big changes m the Orange Coast Newport Harbor
:.irca. Well, dc<.ir fri~nds. things will never be the same Stanley
Dardis here . . Puy (.ltlcntion "hi le we de-same shoes that you find m
<·ido "hat to tell you first othe~ stores. Except we get
\h·'rc not like (JOY other shoe ours mto stock sooner. and we
store an} where. so don't ex-sen them for a lot less ~oney
pect this message to be what than othec shoes stores and de-
:rny other store would say, or partment stores do.
could say i( they wanted lo.
Open 7 days & 5 evenings
Shop on Sundays or after work.
We're open Monday through
Friday from 9:.10 am to 9 pm.
Saturdays 9:30 to 6, and Sun-
days 11to6.
like no other shoe store ' How we price our shoes Why should a shoe 1tore look
That's all we carry. Shoes, llke an (ugh) tlioe store? Ours
shoes, shoes. shoes. For men. is an aesthetic adventure.
women and children. Uncluttered. Spacious.
Plus handbags. for your con· Color(ul. Shoe boxes to the ceil-
vcnience. ing but opensee-tbrougb dis·
And we do a business you play racks witheverytityle and
wouldn't believe. We expect color on display. Nearly a
each of our 7 ot~er stores to sell quarter mile or shoes.
more than $2.000,000 worth o{ The architect, Bernard Zim-
shoes alone this year, not in-merman, AIA. Linda Lee,
eluding handbags. architectural associate. The
However, if this new Costa contractors, Frartk Ashley and
Mesa store doesn't sell more
than $2,500,000 worth of shoes
in 1978 we'll skin our he.ad shoe
buyer and make bootJJ-Out or
him.
At last. meet Stanley Dardl
Here all day Fri & Sat. That sil-
ver haired shoe seller. That
rormer Huntington Beach H. S.
teacher's pet (Class of 1928).
Keep it under your hat but his
real name is Sid Schwartz.
• If ltt ''"'lfld• you nf Grnfrol UaC'Arthur
uwodlfl/I a PoC'1(1C' 11/ottd thot 11 your prob-
ltm.1101 "" Stan will be here with all the -~· Dards: his wife Ann, daughter
Marcia, and son Larry. Son
Larry Oard now runs the busi-
ness. Press the flesh. Tell them
where you used to buy you r
shoes, until now .
Win a new motorcycle!
Harley-Davidson 5-specd SX-
175 that will curl your hair.
Wouldn't it be fun if a little
old lady from Pasaclen.i1should
happen to win it'>
DM.V PU.OT
State Okays
Permit Plan
..... Homeowners and developers in four sections of
Huntington Beach will no longer have to make
building permit requests to the South Cout
Regional Commission.
The State Coastal Commission has approved
the city's request to set up Its limited coastal permit
process, known as a "cate1orical exclusion."
TIQS MEANS CERTAIN APPLICANTS need
only make permit requests for improvements to the ·
city. a procedure that wUI save time and money. ac·
C()fd.ing to City Planning Director Ed Selicb.
., However. the city must adhere to coastal
i\lidelines and any requests to demolish a structure
lor new construction must go to the coastal com-
mission.
•
The exclusion will affect single-family and
duplex owners ln the following parts of the city:
fi A SMALL PART OF TIIE Seacliff developmnt
7 near Golden West Street and Palm Aven.,e: moet new homes overlooking Bolsa Chica Ecological
Rei;erve; homes between Gothard and Delaware
Streets and single f am Uy homes in Huntington
Bepch between Magnolia Street and the Oran1e
Cat.tnty Flood Control ChaMel.
All of dowqtown HunUngton Beach and &Ssort-
ecl large parceli along the coastline will remain un-
dtr coastal commission control.
, Selich said this is because much of the property
"
1 ilea within the cJty's proposed redevelopment area.
THE nasr ROW OF ROUSES adjacent to
Bolsa Olica Reserve will T•aln under coutal
eommisslon control H will all of Huntineton
Hvbour.
~ Huntington Beach is the second Oranie Coast
CJty to be granted a cateaorical exclusion, followinc NewportBeacb.
Exclusion.a are belnr granted as part of a stat~·
• ~togivecontrol backtocoastalcitiesbyl980.
The plan calls for slx regional commissions to
be phased oul by 1980, lea villa just the State Coastal
Commission to oversee coastlliie development.
Huntington Beach residents are continuing to
comerve water at substantial rates although sav-
inp dropped oft somewhat in July, a water official
saicl Wednesday.
Water Superintendent E ••. Elva~ said tht
Cit; used 2, 70C acre feet ol water ln July, 11 percent
lea than the 3,Cl!IS acre feet cansumed ln 1976.
BE SAID THE SAVINGS amounted to 10C ailll1on gallons for the month.
Tbe savings were rreater In June, when an 18 ~decre.asewuooted. _._
Elntorsld said the city bas received a rebate ol
'1t'48 fro.m the Metropolitan Water Dtatrlct for lts
April throu&b June water aavtngs. The money will
be applied to future water ~hues.
• tt
LEADING TU WAY IN cooservaUon etfortt
wu the McDonnell Doullu plUlt;,wbJcb \aseel 20
Wcent lest Water the flnt llx moatbl Of the,-ear. Douslal Otflolata aa1 the1 have tpibatked on•
Pl'Qlfam to eui the amount Of .water nfedticl to tluah t.oUa ..., well 11 notrewatm; ..... wai.r ~ l1n·
enlinl cutbacb tn l~ape lnt16Uoa
Walt Qeveland1 the eom~s director of ex.'
ll'Dal relations, 111d, .. W• art letttn1 some areas a little brown to nnd out boW little water •• can bywtth ...
REMINGTON
CHAINSAWS
Senn for nery tr.e=lem (th• .... 1.u..me the "'1e th• ~with the llCIW • Got tMm lD
electric: or gm. got them big or
amall. amateur or prof.Mioaal
weekend pnming or pull q Paul
IUDJClll on them.
ELECTRIC
llNCH 25.00
lOlltCB 29.00
lUKCB
• DELUXE 39.00
GAS
MICHTY MITE 59 OO BAT AM •
AUTOMAnc 69.00
DELOXE 79.00
SUWVAN STAR .
· SH<!>VEL. RAKE
OR HOE
Ah. good strong tooI., big
working enda, rug~
wood hcmdl••· that'• SulJITCDl Star. It'a a Jiam•
lmown for atrength,
yov.'U ~t more thq your
money' a worth hete.
YbURCHOICE ··9~
•
THE
BIG
3
took at them. made ao aoUcL Great
gas poW9Ncl moclelL 4 cycle Bdgva
and Stratton englu. ad)uatable cut
and trim. You won't mai:• a bad bur
here.
·~ 9900
~~· 109°0
~ 119°0
VILLAGE
BtACKSMITH
POtE PRUNERS
,
The Newest of the
Big-Ti'!19 Splendors
b, VANITY' FAIR.
.,.,.. ........ .......
··~ . $JI
FREE BIKE BAG
..
Sport coats--ln medium &
lightweight fabricsof wool..-wool
blends. & cotton blends ~tyled in an
authentic .natural shoulder manner.
FllAL
f:CLEARAWAY
--so%-70%
OFF ORIGINAL PRICES