HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-08-21 - Orange Coast Pilotr
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Boa Strangles 11 Market Chains
·Entertainer Struek; 4 Sign
During Show ·interim Contraet
DAILY PILOT urf
* * * 10< * * *
M ONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1978
VOL. 11, NO. m., HCTIOMS, 16 ... oas __ _..-.oast ers
Dollar Up ,
GoMDOwn
LONDON <AP) The
dollar rebounded sharply
on the world's rore1gn ex-
changes today. buoyed by
the Federa l Reserve
Board's increase in the
discount rate from 714 to
7a4 percent
But dealers said trading
was nervous. They were
waitin~ for the Carter ad
ministrntlon to do more.
The dollar gained nearly
4 yen in Tokyo, 2 pfennigs
in Frankfurt. nearly 5 cen·
times in Zurich and Paris
and 7 lire in Milan The
price of gold plunged in
London and Zurich but
was still abovt! $205 an
ounce
Boa Strangles
Nightclub
Emertainer
'Snuff'
Case
Ended
By GARY GRANVILLE
Oftllt o.lly .-tlet Staff
Orange County's sensational
snuff movie case ended almost
in a whimper today when Fred
Berre Douglas of Costa Mesa
pleaded no contest to a single
charge of soliciting assault with
a deadly weapon.
The no contest plea meant that
Douglas neither denied nor ad-
m 1tted intending to solicit an as·
sault with a deadly weapon on
another person.
The plea also meant that con·
sp1racy and murder solicitation
charges against Douglas were
dismissed and his second tnal
on those charge~ ended before
1t 1>egan.
With that plea . state charge~
that Douglas hauled two un·
dercover policewomen to the des-
ert in Jul~ 1977 to film their
torture. murder and dismember-
ment went out the window.
LA TUQUE, Quebec <AP)_ A And Douglas. who spent four
Dozens
Rescued
On Coast
Harried lifeguards were "pllll·
1nJ? swimmers lrom the water
hkc fish from the pier" al South
Coas1 b l!uCht·~ ovt'r lht
weekt>nd. ai< six· and e1ght·foot
surf slammed the shoreline.
Laguna Beach lifeguard rec·
ords showed 146 rescues on c1t)·
beaches Sunday. mostly of unex·
pen enced sw1mmerc: who "en·
t ured out into the surf hne
"We tned to warn swimmer~
not to go in unless they were
wearin~ two !>Wlm tins ... said
L d~Uni,i lifeguard s upervisor
Tom Redw1tz
The city c: staff of 50 lifeguards
watched o"er 26.000 beachgoerc:
each day th1!-weekend. ana
responded to ~5 re~cues or
Saturday and 4! medical calls
over the weekend
25-year-old nighl·club enter · months in jail before posting
-----rmi?iflT""'"tn.tt t 1 .. ?" ,_.... $100JIOO, »'as a {[re man -con 1"' or. adJ w Wfu accepi>ling Ole DurTVy
San Clemente lifeguards said
30.000 v1s1to~ swarmed to city
beathes. and another 25.000
bas ked 1n the sun at county
beaches over the weekend.
.J.li~Qi..JUU.Wl 30...~; mers from the water onatUr·
day and another 40 op Sunday. boa constrictor in his act, and the s nake strangled him before Costa ~esa Qlaq's guilty plea.
f 1 I Judge Mason Fenton gave him a n audieq~e Q 50. peop e. 'c r e dit for t'he . four months
J ean·Guy L ecl a ir, who served in jail and placed him on
performed under the name of three years probation.
Grand Melvin, died Sunday at Judge Fenton also said
Club LaTuquois. 130 miles north Douglas must see a psychiatrist
of Montreal. m connection with his probation.
"He seemed to miss a reflex. For t.fie 51-year-old furniture
and the boa wrapped around his refinisher the guilty plea was a vindication ot sorts. neck." said Gaelan Grenon, the Earlier this year an Or .. noe manager of the club. -
Bedded forlfl Sudden· Stop .. ...
Balboa's nasty old Wedge lived up to its
earned reputation over the weekend as
huge surf provided challenges for body and
boo~te board wave riders. Surfer in middle
of this wave Js barely ahead of a real "'all
of wa ter.
"Sunday's surf was s poradic.
wh1.~h ~as mo.re dangerou.c: l<'
"wi m me r -.. -.a id lifeguard
super visor Ken Casper
'The surf would ~o down a bit
<See SURF. Page A21
Coast
1
County Superior court j~ry was Leclatr-gotbtue~~·~~~iii!iie~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§!!~~r!~~~~~~~~~~;_t~~~~!~~~~s~~ei -Greaoa said fte .cAlla1::the... ---
As he and four police officers women e took-to the desert for 10 Mi•l I.! ~R So••• L J __ J Slwp_pe.ct ~lffiected --
I
s t rug gl ed with the s nake. the film sequence. ~ '"''""'""' • 0 n Grenon cut off its head with a "If I bad done any of those
knife. things or even thought or doing
"It's wasn't a pleasant thing <See SNUFF, Page AU
to have to do. bllt I had little
choice," he said. "Unfortunate-
ly. Le Grand Me lvin was
already dead."
Leclair. who lived in Mon-
treal, wore a vampire's black
Cllpe and rangs during his act,
walked on broken glass and
pierced bis skln wtt.h nails.
1.17 ,000 Repaid
• ATLANTA CAP> -Sen.
1 Herman Talmadae. D-Ga .•
wMM Clo ..... deaUap bn•
Mee Q•dtoMd durba1 recent ................ dlKl for
•ore 'tllaa U7 ,tff to tbt ~.., .. ~ .. .... .......... , ... .
~--..... . II eM
C4R RUNS FASI',
SELLS FASTER
··1 sold my car fast.er than I
ever drove lt, and l got exactly
what I asked for tt."
That's the story told by a sut·
cessful one-time car salesman
who put this ad ln the Daily Pllot:
ii LTD ~ door Gd lira
brll11. Od t r an a .
SIOO o rrr
XXX·XUX
u Yo.a eaave. car Y'OU •ant to ~u. call ICZ·51Tl. OW frieDdlJ ad-•._. wta ...., roe wrtte a
MU«.
LOS ANGELES <APl -The
first day of a superma rket
c lerks walkout affecting to
million Southern California
shoppers ended with four chains
breaking ranks and si1ning in·
terlm agreements. Eleven other
companies dug in by cutting
hours and hiring temporary
help.
Some 5 000 to 6,000 clerks at .
BO)'I, Atden-Mayfair, Hughes
and Smith'' Food Ktng were
called In by the Retail Clerics
Union after the a1reeme11ts
were sl1ned Sunday. union
spoke1man John Sperl')' said.
But the rest of the 55,000
clerks who walked orr the job
earlier ln the day at l, 100 sto1'tS
were expec(ed, \0 remain out
pendtq lurtber neaottatJoos to-
day. 11ld uolon 1potl1man
Jrrry ne ltrike. arfectiftt stores
I •
,
from Bakersfield to the Mexican
border. came just as serious
food s hortages cropped up in
some San Francisco Bay Area
markets followlng a month-old
s trike-lockout involving
Teamsters warehousemen.
The retail clerks' strike began
as stores opened Sunday. The t t
s upermarket c hains s till affect-
81,2~ Rug Gone
In Lppna Theft
Thieves entered a La1una
Beach home tbrouih on un-
locked kitchen window over the
weekend, tak.11\1 a Penlan rue
from the Uvlnl room noor Paw K.noph, ot 3f7 Pearl St .
•ald he retumed home to (ind
the ll.300 rue rill lnC
\
..
ed by the strike are Albertsons.
Alpha Bela. Certified Grocers.
A. M. Le wis. Luck y Store ... ,
M arket Bas ket. R a l ph ~
Safeway, Stater Bro~ Thrtf
tlmart and Vons.
"FOQd will still be available to
the publi c ... on e uni on
spokesman said as the walkou1
began. "It will just be harder to
flnd ...
A brother and sister were ar
rested by sheriff11 deputies m
Whittier during picketing Sun
day evening at a Stater Bros
market.
Fnnk Bird. 22. of Lakewood.
and his sister. Victoria Porto. 23.
of Hacienda Heights. were on
the picket llne ubout 8 40 p m
when Bird be1an h arassing
customers who were entenng
and ltavtna the market. said Lt
Don James
c FOOD. Pace A!l
N 1 $lht thro u iz h m 1d
mor n 1n ~ lo"' <'loud -. otht'rw1~t· f;11r through
Tuesd ay A httlt <'OOler
Lo~" ton•jZht SS to fl4
lllJ?h' Tuesda:r tn upJ>t:r
60~ at beuches to upper 70fi
inlond area11
I NSIDE T ODA \''
f'v ~Vt!' a q i.arrd ho 1o
marred 19 year., 01 marn agt'
for ,,Ooh and MartJ Bar'lt-11
t'tJen thougft Noah ~ molht-r
/tared 1t would nol last S«'t'
Page 8 4
..
.42 Mond!y,A1.9ustl1, 1111
'Grandpa' Dies to Save 4-gear•old1
LOUISVILLE. Ky. tAP>-P'Mr·year.:old ltiVMr ouver
wa rtdinc hl bike alOQI tM .Qmet relldnlial 1\Net 8Dd
d•dn 't notice Ute ca~. FriM Dohrmann, lmOW1l to the kkb
on the block • ··Grandpa,•• did -and 1ave hla life to ave
hilt y frieDd. · .. Kl ard the i bbon holler. 'Stevie, stevle, Stevle.'
" He Sl wu n»na acl'Olll the treet. '• tald SLev '1
' '
mother. Cvnlhta. ,
DOllBM~ • u. A DING TO n l1hbor1 who
\'iev.ed tnddem, nmbed Off bis porch and pushed Stevto
out of tM path ol the oneomlal car. Thent was a aqueul of
bru~os. ··All l could thtnk w thit Stevie aot run over.·· ald
rs. Oliver. '"'lben l w his little whlte head. 1 wos Hfrald
to tum .net look. I thought it wa bne or the
n"&&hborhood k1 " 1 • lt-. "Graodpa" DobrmaM who had been htt
llfllfeBo .. ~Case
Drug Adviser
Not Charged
WA SHINGTON CAP> -A
suburban prose('utor decided
today not to file criminal
charges against former White
Hou ~e drug adviser Peter
Bourne for wratin1 a
prescription with a fictitious
name.
Paul Ebert, the prosecutor in
Prince Wilham County, Va ..
where an attempt was made to
rill the prescr1pt1on, said . "I
don't think V1rg1ma law applies
to a drug v1olat1on outside the
::.tale ..
In Washington, Carl Rauh.
s peaking for the U.S. Attorney's
office, said, "We originally
deferred to Virginia authorities
to decide whether to prosecute
or not in this case. They've
made their decision and as far
as this office is concerned. that's
the end of the matter."
Bourne quit July 20 a s
Pres ident Carter's chief adviser
on drug abuse just 36 hours after
public disclosure that Bourne
had given a prescription for the
much-abused sedative Quaalude
lo Ellen J. Metsky. has assistant
in the Whale House.
To keep secret the fact that
the e motionally troubled aide
was getting the powerful
s leep-inducing drug, Bourne
w rote the fictit io us name.
"Sar ah Brown .'' instead of
Metsky's name on the lS·ta blet
prescription when he issued it
July 7
Four duys later. Mets ky's
friend and former roommate.
Toby M Long, 26. was arrested
near her JOb in Prince William
County and charged with trying
to fill the prescr iption. Ms.
Metsky said later s he had not
had enough time to fill the
Seeond Time
prescription in Washington and
had asked Ms. Long to fill it as a
favor.
Ebert said that based on
interviews with Bourne, Metsky
and Long, be concluded that
.. Bourne had no knowledge that
the prescription was to be
passed in Virginia.·· He said
that th e police h ad given
poly graph -or so-called lie
detector tests to the two
women and found no evidence of
any similar prescription being
passed by Bourne either m
Prince William County or in
Washington.
The prosecutor explained ln a
telephone interview that he
considered charging Bourne
with a conspiracy outside of
Virginia to violate Virginia law.
But he said . "Our gene r al
cons piracy law was revised in
1975 and does not apply lo drug
violations. though I think they
knocked t h a t ou t
unintentionally ...
Ebert said that he would bring
no c riminal c harge against
Metsky. Long is scheduled for
trial in September on a charge
of seeking to obtain a controlled
drug '"by fraud , deceit or
misrepresentation." But Ebert
acknowledged there is a
possibility that the charge
against her may be dropped.
The prosecutor said he had
taken particular care and some
time researching the law before
making his decision because of
the attention the case had
gotten.
"If someone violates a law, I
like to take a shot at him. But
there is no point in bringing
charges you can't make stand
up, .. Ebert said.
Millionaire Faces
Murder Plot Rap
FORT WORTH. Texas <AP>
-Two years to the day after he
was charged with murdering hls
stepdaughter. millionaire T
Cullen Davis was accused or
m as t ermi ndin g a
murder·for·hire plot involving a
"hit last" or six names. Including
his e11tranged wire, his brother
and two Judges.
..... D.a"1s \VJS.. arrwrtg Sun<!l:l~ an'acnargoo wi\'fi n11\'Ybn r
capital murder for allegedly
trying to hire a "hit man" to kill
l>i,s~r)C1!JUdge Joe Eidson, who·
is presiding over the oilman's
biller divor ce. He was a lso
char ged with ca rr yi ng a
prohibited weapon a pistol
with a silencer
District Attorney Tim Curry
OAANOI COAST
DAILY PILOT
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MAMOl"O 15Clitor
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said he will recommend today
that the 44·year·old Davis be
held without bond in the Tarrant
County Jail.
Speaking through his
attorneys Sunday, Davis called
t he charges "some kind of
frame or setup."
Davis was arrested moments
after driving from a nightclub
parking lot where police said he
m et""lhf....ni M-~~,. ..,.
employee of a firm owned by the
Davis family. Davis is a partner
in ~enOJivi~ Industries, a
conglome rate that includes
Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Supply.
Curry produced an afridavil
signed by McCrory. saying that
McCrory had several meetings
with Davis the past four days in
preparation for the alleged
contract killing.
McCrory was wired for sound
by federal and local authorities
Q,yr~ lbe meetings~ officials
~ ~menL...so.urces
anne 11gm •
McCror y s howed Davis a
snapshot of Eldson's "body"
stuffed tn a car trunk and the
judge's drtver's Ucense. Eidson,
said the sources who asked not
to be identified, agreed to pose
for the photo.
After be saw the photo. the
so11rces Sllid, Davis produced a
manila envelope containing
$25,000 in $100 bills.
Davis, the star defendant in
the state's longest and costliest
murder trial last year, was
acquitted of the Aug. 2, 1976,
shooting death of his 12-year-old
stepdaughter:. Andrea Wilborn,
at tbe '6 miluon Davia man&k>n
here.
Thal same niaht. Davis'
estranged wtfe, Pristllla, 37,
was woWKled Her Uve·ln lover,
Stan Farr, 30, was kllled. Gus
Gavrel Jr , 23, a chance visitor
to the mansion was left
partially paralyttd from a bullet
in his spine
He died a few minutn later. ~neaes told poltce tbe car
ten the scene Saturday night, Jefferson County police arrested
Mickey P. Trusty, 20, or LoulavWe. He was released on hil
reco1nizance today on a murder cbar1e. with a hearing set
Oct. 12.
DOHRMANN, WHO BAD BEEN WITH the Army Corps
of Engineers before retirement. is to be-buried Tuesday. He
lived with his daughter. Mrs. John Cowley. and three of her
children on Guy Drive, and Mrs. Cowley said be wu fond of
the nol~hborhood kids.
"He liked them all. and they all seemed to like hUn,"
she said. "Ji. lot of times I'd peek out the window to tee lf he
was :ill right, ~d I'd tee little Stevie ailtlnl out there talk·
Ing to him." lt was from hlS familiar vantage point on the front
Pitcher and Grandpa
Angels' pitcher Nolan Ryan chats with former president
and new grandfather Richard M. Nixon at Sunday's
Angels game at Anaheim Stadium. Nixon sat through
the 14-inning game that ended with a 1-0 Angels victory.
Players comment about him in Sports, Page B3 .
Fro•PageAJ
SURF .•.
and people would go out in the
water," he said. "Then it would
come up and suck people out to
sea."
"We were pulling them out
like fish from the pier ...
State lifeguards, who watch
San Cle m ente State Beach.
Doheny. all of San Onofre and
the Trestes, said they pulled 90
swimmers from heavy riptides
along state beaches during the
weekend.
· ''l'hey would get about waist
deep. and then they would be
drawn offshore " said lifeguard
co t Stml"fr.
The only serious injury during
the weekend was to a Covina
man whb injured his back whOe
body surfing at North Crescent
Bay Beach In Laguna.
Lifeguards placed Brian Not-
ti nger. 20. on a backboard and
sent him to South Coast Com·
munity Hospital Saturuay,
where he was treated and later
released.
Tht only good ractor to come
Crom.J;be. week~es-lb&L
Laguna Ba'Clt-~ OP-
24th annual Brooks Street Siiri·
ing Classic .
Nixon Blamed
In Tape Gap
WASHINGTON <AP> -Leon
Jaworski. the former Watergate
s pecial prosecutor. thinks
former President Nixon caused
the 18~·mlnute gap in a tape
ma de three days afler the
Watergate break·ln.
Jaworski, interviewed in Sun·
day's Parade ma1aiine. said,
"Nl1'on was the individual most
likely to have erased the 18\4.a
minutes" of the June 20, 1972,
tape.
The recordln1 contained a
converaaUon between Nixon and
former Attorney General John
Mitchell
~
Burgkus Hit
WgunaSlwp
Burglars used a glass cutter to
break into a yogurt shop In
Laguna Beach sometime Satur·
day night or Sunday morning.
taking $600 from a canister hidden
in the store.
Operators of the Great Pacific
Yogurt Company. 154 South
Coast Highway. said they dis-
covered the theft when they ar-
rived for work Sunday momin~.
I '
porcb that Dohrmann beard the nellhbors Yellina for Stevie
to warn him of the 8.PProachina car. : "When he heard tbe name 'Stevle,' they said be tOok off
down the driveway," 111'8. Cowley aaid.
• • DANNY SP~ A NEIGHBO&, said be saw the ear
swerve along the street. missing hla daughter by only. a
few feet before sliding into • aravel driveway. 'lbe car
backed up and on th6 way out struck DohrmaM, SpeaJ'S
said. "He wouldn 't bave gotten hit if he hadn't been thinkillg
of Stevie'ii life," said Mrs. Oliver. .
.. He was a aweet man to have around tbe
neighborhood," she said. ''Re loved all the cblldreo. 'Ibey
took him in as a crandfater. ''Stevie would say. ·rm goinJ over to talk to Frank. Me
and him ts buddies.' "
SBnterree
(!KDeath
l!Jplwld
-NEW -ORLEANS IAPl -A
federal appeals court refused to·
day to block the execution in
Florida'a elec:tflc cllalr of coo-
demoed kUler John A .
Spenkelink, Buena Park.
An appeal to the U.S. Supreme
Court is expected In the legal
fight. part of a continuing baUle
over whether the state bu a
right to execute killers .
Tbe 5th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals rejected 9'>enkelink's
claim that anyone tried for
murder is entiUed ta have *>me
jurors who would re ject the
death penalty no matter what the
crime.
Aho rejected was a defense
clalm that Florida '1 death
penalty ia racially applied
because most people on death
row. black or white. were coo-
demned for kllllng whites.
"Arter CQDSiderinl each of the
petitioners' contentions and find·
inl them to be without merit."
the appeals court said, "we up·
bold -fbe district co~rt Judg·
ment."
·On the· racial i1111ue. the ap-
Pe a ts co u"t".t s • t d t h a t
Spenkelink's own expert witness
testified "he round no evidence
of intentional or purposeful dis-
crimination."
As to the argument that
Florida's method of execution is
torturous and wantonly cruel. the
5th Circuit said Uae U .s.
Supreme Oourt bas already de·
cided that the electric chair is
constitutional.
Florida's death penalty law
was one of three which the U S.
Supreme Court ruled to be con·
slitulional in 1976.
Spenkelink was scheduled to
be executed tut year but his ap·
peal canceled the event. with no
new date set.
Flash Flood
Kills Five
WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE, N.M. CAP> -Four
members of a family and a
military policeman who ap·
parentJy tried to rescue them
died in the raging waters or a
nasb nood. an Anny spokesman
said.
Maj. John Neiland said a car
dri\'en by Capt. James Maret,
30, apparenUy was blown off a
bridge on U.S. 70 late Saturday.
The bodies of Maret and his 6·
year·old son. Christian, were
carried nearly two miles from
the car. Military police found
the bodies of Gall Maret, 30, and
the couple's 2-year-old daughter,
Amy. next to the demolished
vehicle.
,,....P.,,eAJ
SNUFF •••
them I wouldn't be walking out
of here t.oday," Oollglas said.
•' lt lt not .,ainst the law to
take pictures and I certainly did
no bann or intend to do any
harm to anyone."
Douglas faulted the system
that charged him with attempt.
ed murder and solicitation to
murder as well as 'his ex·
perlence in the justice system.
All but forgotten as the once
accused porno film maker
walked from the courtroom
were the horror stories connect·
ed with his arrest last summer
Those stories included tales ot
his intention to force the police
women to pose for lesbian bond·
age type pictures and to ·end
the picture taking session with
their murder and dismember·
ment.
Tb~ arTeSt '11 Doualas led to a muaave ~rt search for what
la"". enforcement officials
belteve were prior victims
burled in the Yucca Valley
area.
No bodies were uncovered and
durtna the trial it wu shown
that other women wbo had ac·
companied Douglas to the desert
for the fllmiq of porno pictures
had returned safely.
Fro•PageAI
FOOD •••
Fewer customers than usual
for a Sunday were reported at
most stores. A s pot check of
managers showed some stores
had closed for lack of staff and ·
that most or those that remained
open were training temporary
workers.
·'Some people see tbe pickets
and ~ust don't want to cross the line, ' the manager or Ralphs
market in Hollywood said. "But
a lot ol people stocked up on
groceries early in the week in
anticipation of the strike ...
The walkout came several
hours after las t -ditch talks
between the union and the Food
Employers Council broke down
Saturday night. Neither side was
otpomlstic about a quick settle·
ment. Bob Voigt. a spokesman for the
rood employers said : "We've
never had a short strike. They
usually last four to five w..eeks."
"It looks like it will be a long
strike ... said Kenneth Edwards
of Los Angeles Local 770. ··we
are still far apart ...
Under the interim agreements
signed SWtday the chains are to
pay whatever contract terms
are negotiated.
The union was demanding
$2 20 an hour in pay increases
over three years, while the com-
pany's last offer was $1.65.
Average wage for clerks is $6.92.
fun:tional outdoor
wruJr ey "'~J
jackets ere aiz.eT~na
with comfbrt arxl
wormth in mind.
shc.wn ie our light,Q,r-
'IW.i~ht poplin with
cotton tdrt.Bn 1im~
..
..
IJ JM.".KJS BY114N .............
Staff short...-, ~ ....... n-
nov•Uons. a wattlu list Of pa.
tlenta aad cond•tToaat •tale
Uc•nalJll. are ...._. cbal.._...
tadna rtbe ••1 cUaltel director at Fal~ Slat Rolpkal ln
COsla If-.:
R.K. "Rod'' NUburo. wbO bu
worked Oft tbe Fairview talf for
15 Y .,.,, took Off.I' the job this
montb. He replaeea Kera
lleLala. wbo ., .. ~ ts·
e-cutJve director ll ~WI Stale ~·a MW ~ lDVOIV ..
.upervplq p~amt ror Ute
bo1pltal' · 1,450 p•Uent.a. wbo
suffer from retalilatl~D and
neurOIOlial bUdiupt.
Pro....., be la ret~lble few. la ~ wit.h,bo.pttal Esecullve Director Freak
Crlaella. lndud• both ed&aea· iioftaJ onea and retld.ntlal
aervt~. Ht• moet lmmedtate task.
Milburn said, li putUna tocether
data •o that wortr can belln on state·fun~ed conattuctlon
chanaea.
Some of the work will involve
dlvldina up larte wards JO that
patients CID Uve ln smaller,
''more normal" rooms. Other
work wUl toct.¥ on improve·
ments in fife safety. '
"One ot my other goals Y1ould
50,000 Cler1" 0#1,
SupermBrket Strike
Enters Second Day
By KATHY CLANC'Y oe .. o.i1y "-....,
Clerks al major supermarkets
urving 10 million residents ol
Orange and eight other Southern
(;allfomia counties stayed ofr
their jobs a second day today.
'No Contest'
Federal mediat«s were ex·
peeled to m~ this afternoon
with union and auperm•1ket
oe.ioUators in efforts to bring
11e sldes together on wage dif.
ferences. .
Some SS,000 market clerks in
the nine-county area went on
strike against 15 major chains
as stores opened for buslness
Sunday.
By the day's end, however,
about s.ooo clerks were called
back to wol'k wMI\ Smith's Food
King, Boys Market, Arden·
Mayfair and Hughes Markets
signed interirn agreements.
In the meantime. supervisory
Snuff SuSpect and non-striking personnel were
manning markets affected by
the walk-out.
A spokesman Cor Safeway
markets, which has 16 Orange
County markets and 164 in the
nine-county area, said operating
hours were cut from the normal
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekday limes Enters Plea to 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Except for a "little confusion''
the first day of the strike went
o.lly f'llet , .... Plletl
PLEADS NO CONTEST
Fred Serre Douglas
By ·GAn o9ANV!ti.z • amoothly. u.. apoit6a!*an said.
•• ~ ""Mlf Safeway employa 8,800 full· Ora·nae County's sens•Uoaal and partAime clertca, b8"i said,
snuff movie cue "t!l)ded almost and at least 2,000 non·union
in • whbl\per today when Fred worken bllve beeb hired to help Berre Douglas ol Costa Mesa during the strike.
pleaded no contest to a sinale Officlala of AJ~ertson 's
cbar;e of soliciting esaault with markets. which operate 23
a deadly weapon. stores in Orange COUnty, said
Tbe no contest plea meant that the strike fMced a cutback in
Douglas nelther denied nor ad· normal 24·hour·a·day opera·
milted hateftd1nc to aoJieit an &s· tions.
sault with a deadly weapoo oo The markets are operating
another penon. r 9 to 9 10 The ..iea also meant that con· rom a.m. 11 p.m. or a.ro . .,. to 7 p.m. depending upon k>ca· splracy and murder solicitation tion, officials said.
charges against Douglas were John Lench, spokesman tor
dismi&sed and hia second trial the Retail Clerks Union. saJd un· .
on those cherges ended before ion negotiators are prepared to
it be1an. · meet "round the clock' to help
With that plea, slate charges resolve contract differences.
that Douglas hauled two un-He described picketing at dercover policewomen to the des· markets as peaceful.
ert in Jul~ um to film their Albertson's spokesman Marv
torture. murder and dismember· Robertson agreed, saying prob-
ment went out the window. lems have been minor, mostly
And Douglas, who spent four in the area of "hurt feelings."
months in jail before posting Lench also predicted some
$100,000, was a free man. grocery items could become
W.hen accepting the burly scarce if the strike drags on and
Costa Mesa man's guilty plea, Teamsters continue to honor
be • to retain our llcenstns •
certlflcatlon." said Mtlburo.
Fairvlew. along with several
other ata.te JM>tpltaJ•. lost thet
certiflc1ti0n and. with it, 'Medi·
Cal f\anda frojn Ute federal IOY· eminent lut summer. ·
r ·Ltce.-... WU testored COQlli. ~t um ~ after adcli-tloaal~i.-er• hiNSi:dl aoiae Pl'O<*haru changes wera
made.
. M..e °'9' complexiUes in-J
'f 'J
votffd -.. ~ lieen.stnc st.ft· datds, 8bd the fact that maQY ot
Fairvievr'a bWldinp .re e>Mer.
Milbum. noted. '11ie way thinp
are ---da)'s. w~ probably be co.ndWouJ forever. •
One of tbe contlnulnc pro·
blema ll A shortage 'Ol trained
O'Y•lcaUberapilb. "lt '.iUlt oceuJ:s tbat tbe de· man(-.Xoeeds the sup,ply,"
Milburn said. '"The poeitiOna are bQcl~. We have the money to
put them to work rt•t DOW,••
Amooc tlle dl4Uen&es Milburn 1ees in the fut1u'e .. ls betq able
to provide aenieee for an ever·
tncreaaiq communit1 ~ We
know t.ba"e'a sun a 1.,.. ~ '° the popalat• tbit 'a IOiAa f.O require Mrvice&. ••
1'be ~ is that Oraqae
County. Oooulatioa Is ~.
wblle f~Jk{e. fW the retarded
ll1'e limttecl• JiUburn Hki.
<See1'~ Paae AZ>
....., ................
INDMDUAL SCOTCH WINS PRIZE FOR INOMDUAL EFFORT. IN CHARAC1'R' IOAT PARADE
Tom Johnaon Of Hantfngton Beach Pllota Hla Aun.bout, Juat for Laugh•, During ~v•m
. 18th Running of N~ Event 'B~gest'
. ~ " "" ' , . ' ... ~ .. Prom. a 110.year-old saU boat 'the Best Decotated Ill· Escape. enfec:•d' by Da'Vid
to a •leQP 8ressed out with divldu~. the Jutt For Lauabis. WUUams of .NOrco.
''!>antW At W' to· a fioaUng deeo..elt Iii I bottle of ~ · -bottle ol scotch. the character Sark, entered }>~ Tom JohDsC>O 'the ~;(.., lJhlbacle Award.
boats bad a routinely unusual of RunUniton BeadJ. NatbaaseliowditCb, ente"?d by
paracl.e Sunday ' tn Newport T~ Beil Decorated Club, the Ben C. Oeue and '1eet White.
Harbor. DeeP. Sb. a · u.g aod barse en· Tbe Best Morit.ec;ey • Guano
A chamber of .commel'C'e tereei by.t})e Balboa Bl)' Club. Packer. entered by Bill Nle&M!a
1poltesman said today that tbe The ~Y Sailor Award. the and Hank Hill.
t8tb nmoing of the annual event Eye.taltao Navy, a gondola en-Tbe Wheel. Steam and ~I
attracted more boats than ever. tered by Paul J . Mqnoae or Award for steamboats, the Well T~e parade "'as staced Newport ~b. Stacked, entered by Chanwell
witlaout 8 fhe.ne this year, lead· The Big Toot Award, the O'Connor. ~& to some, unusual entries. in· WaftUs, ~tered by rormer city ol.udlna one prize winner that coU11clJJnan Pete Barrett.
\Vas a dr•gon and another that The ~wM?~t Swab Award for
was a bolt1e of scotch. best ~.JDlS Baccaruda, entered by Janiie StarllQg. Kett is a list of winning en· The Character .Boat Belt, the
tries: HMS Baccaruda again.
Sweepstakes Award, the The Loose Screw AwMCI for
Pleasure, decorated on the best animation, the Dragon en-
theme Dames At Sea. entered by tered by R.H. Kimball.
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht The Twarted Thwart Award Club. for best bay launch. the Great
The Drippy Stutrmg Box for
best work or tug boat. the
Archibald J . Kley. entered by
Jackson Brandl III of San Jose.
The Oldest. Boat, Little
Noneman. registered in 1868.
entered by Paul Davis or
Newport Beach.
Tbe decoraie<I boat bell was
won by the P1easure, the entry rrom tbe BCVC.
• Did Mesan Get Funds? M WT Judge Mason Fenton gave him picket lines. e88 W Om8D credit ·ror the four months Robertson said, however, sup.
served in Jail and placed him on plies aren't a problem and lf LOS ANGELES CAP> -SomeofZuber's eodefendants untillastweek.Bythattime,all three years probation. T d • i k b bout St too f •'--F d D d eamsters on t cross Pc et Police believe a sell-employed in those cases have been linked ut a . o urc: money 0Ull ea When accepting the no contest lines . non-strik lng store bookkeeper accused or disap· to organized crime figures, had been. withdrawn. plea, Judge Fenton said he I unl d ban A · t /1 i ti t• ..1 would make a finding of owlty emp oyees can oa mere · pearing with $927,000 mistakenly Heisdorf said. warran 1or nves ga ton"' In J • e dise. credited to his bank account Zuber may have been one ot a felony irand theft baa been is· acuzzl based on the testimony and u i k id d f R. t 1 h Ii evidence in the Douglas trial n on spo esmen s a gave some of the money to a dozen or so people through sue Gt: 11 o • w o po ce
Id C M that ended with 8 hun" verdict. journeymen mar1'et clerks earn prison lnmate rrom Costa !'fesa whom the bookkee~r, 52·year· believe ,may have left tbe st.ate
A 50-y~r-o osta esa ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~B~w~~Q~~~f~W·~~-•-lliilli'i~~=-~MnfMll8*Jlillt-~'*,..--....""•rlHli'lellst!Oil•oclll'ls,...,ailM<llM ... "'Y1'C'ilrP'"'t""f.'9etralM~~-rew cterKi eafnToiiTheymen organi-...a .. rime. Covina, .11. ...... ......tly laundered the vestiga ave requested 85·
thi morning at the bottom or a not know if Douglas truly in· M:U " ~""" ,,_ 5 tended to harm the women and wages since many work only Sgt. James Reisdorf or the windfall that was mistakenly slstance uvm Interpol, the in·
100-degree jacuzzi at the Hunt· predicted any 1·ury that would part-time. police bunco squad said that credited to his f;:,sonal check· ternaUonal law enforcement ington Beach home of.friends. · t I t agencv F r f hear ~he case could not reach a Edward A. Zuber, 39, who is 1ng .accoun as ay. ., .
Nancy •tMir •ng. 0 2024 ... \.ln-·am"'•a d-lsion." .. Dollar lJ servirt" a 6th-year term at Zuber was.named last spring The Securities and Exchange Phalarnno CoUft: was found at au v..., ..,... p e · ... ~.. G I ..E 11 C ,.,.,· .. __ -1--"'--ailed ........... Judge Fenton said the first ' Terinlnal Island. received Mme 1n A-...-ne.y enera ve e omm._aon..., cuav ~o c 12:20 a.m. today in a wooden trial cost an estimated $30,000 of the money. Younaet's list o( Californians into the case because of $40,000
jacozzi at 8452 Oakstone Circle, and the state should be spared a . Zuber w~ convicted of ·'t<m· with ties to organized crime. in payments from Jtistol'a 8C·
Huntington Beach. Residents at similar expense in a case prob-fl -1-' Dimm, .splring. to bilk tbe_Aladdin Hotel B..1nk auU1orJtiea sa·id the eount for stock ec,mch~. •
the OaksJooe address were not ably-beyond a Jury1 s coDective ~ (ft IA8 Vee.as out oC $250,000 in clerical em>!' was not detected ~
identified. abUitvtoreachadeclslon. LONDON <AP> -The aasn~!.°J chips and for stoC?k PQJice reports indicate the 1 d II _......·-ded "' l d f ud ""-ln N woman may have died of a heart <See SNtJPF, Pa1e .\%) 0 ar ·~· suarp Y •n ra sci11emes ew
attack after enterin• the hot on tb• world's foreign ex· York and.San Diego. • changes today. buoyed by water. PoUce also indicated she the Federal Reserve tiac1 Mellilnnk.IQ IM?IYilY-l th _ lut-Oran_1e-Coun!J. ColVnw Board'& lncrtaae d e
-urftrildr:::H todiy-1.he, :las" dtlcount me from 7\i to ,.._ 7~ perual. Usted the death as a possible But dealen said tradlna
drowlling. -waa nervous. They •ere An autopsy was scheduled for waltbic for the Carter ad·
today. F\meral services for the mlnlstratJoo to do more. victim are pending.
C4R RUNS FAST,
SKUS FASTER
"I told my ear faster than I
ever drove it, and I got exacUy
what I uked fOt' It."
That'• the story told by a SUC·
ceaalul one-time car salesman
wbo put this ad in the Daily PilOl:
'7J LTD 4 door. Od Orea bric . Gd. trana. s e o o 1 o r r r
XO•XUX
• If you llav• • cer you want to
sell, caD to-.5Sll. Our friendty
ad-vlMn will helJt )'OU write a
·be•t seller.
l ''
Tunks Named
Newport Man
u.s. Record
TOPEKA. Kan. <AP> -John
Marino of Newport Beach ls on
his way to New York City after
pedalling across the mid·pol.nt of
his tran1·cl>11Unental route
Sunday.
Marino. who Nached Topeka
durtn1 &he aevtfttb day at bis
trip, a. tryt.q to beat a ~of
13 days, ab bours and 20
minutes MC by Paul Comlab ot
Tustin ln lt13 on the 3,000.ml)e
rdute from Santa ,Monica ~ ~w
York Cll)'.
Mart.o ha• been av9'aafN
l40 mUes•a 4-Y. but will •~ to
lncreaM hla averaae to 2IO' cnilee
lf be wanta to me.t hll 19al or
reacblna New York ct(1 Hall ln
Uday1.
He wu met ln Tqpeka by
Mayor WWlam McCormick, wi.> rOde l b(ke a thort. diatuce with
Marioo and a•ve him a medal.
Nill'bt tbroueh mid
morntJ\g Jow clouds.
otherw1se 'fair through
Tu~day. A little ClOO!h!r.
Lows tonight 58 to 64.
Highs Tuesday in upper
60s at beaches to upper 70s
inland areu. '
IN818ET88AY
•il!liu:i9l!•• ---~ ••
.ti DM.Yfl!.QT 0 M••MM!IJ•l!?I
RofllJer filven 'S'IOm Death Seutence'
oa MOINIS. 10wa fAP> -C1'ar1es Watts. a ll•)'tar old
mu1Uplt aclero1i1 victlm who
robbed a •rocery 1tor• to pay
ror an •rllkln Wt ---ould end
t1ahl ye rs ot lm • a
••qW« man ...-Jwt wantod to
think UM Jury •• 1tven bJm a
a low death Hntente." the
ln,ye-r. John Wenman. uld
1tt.r a Polk CoulY D .. trict
court Jury r.,..a Walts aWJ\J ol
two~ of rObbery.
WM&a. wt10 admlUed tut Lbe
rollll•-rJ" '°'* ~ .......... '*'°' .., ...... ol tatnponry lnunlty. Iowa ·a mand1tor)'
mlalmum J>rh.on a ntenco for
robbery .. nve yean
At the trlal, a PtYCholoalat
W.tJfled lhal Wa&&I waa ao ob-
Mlffd wttb hla Impotence that It
'"virtually cont.rolled hll waklna
•omeftll "
W attl, an unemi>lo~ eemttat
flnllhe1'. t.eltifted that be bied
un1ucceufully to a•t llnandal
u1latance for the sa,ooo .....
Uon from !t:J.ovemm• and
added, "It be U • *"te on
trial here, aot me."
Wetl.f l~ained of th4I opera·
UOa. Plied~ l*llle transplant.
wblle ••!'?'Mt a local televlllon talk tbOWtD lliiU March.
Dr. Jama 0 . StatUn11. a Des
Moln••Jlaatlc 1ur1eon and author "A New You: How
Pta1tlc SurterY Can Save Your
Llfe." was 6eln• interviewed on the program.
Watts IDHe an aPDOlatment to
see stat....,. lmmedlalel)' a~t
Sbtll VP Bealg•l•ll 469Saved
TONIGllT
COSTA MESA CITY COUN
CIL -a.,ular m"'1fta, Coundl Chamberl. Cltv Hall. 1.ao o.m.
TUDlD.\f, AUGU&Til
NEWPORT·M&SA SCHOOL
BOA RD -Re1uJar meeUna.
Council Chamben. City Rall.
7:30 p.m
OCC LECTURE -"Overcom·
Ina laotatlon" -Audltoriwn.
1: ao p.m. Admiuion free
LA TUQUE, Quebec <AP> -A
2S -year-old night-club enter-
tainer lost control of a 7~-foot
boa constrictor in bis act, and
the snake stran-1ed him befOC'8
an audience of "° people. Jean-Guy Leclair, who
performed under the name ol
Grand Melvin. died Sunday at
Club i.ITuquois, 130 miles north
of Mont.real.
"He seemed to miss a reflex.
and the boa wrapped around his
neck.·• said Gaetan Grenon, the
manager of the club.
When Leclair got blue in the
face, Grenon said he called the
police
As he and four police officers
s truggled with the s nake,
Grenon cut off its head with a
knife.
"It's wasn't a pleasant thing
to have to do, but I had little
choice." he said. "Unfortunate·
ly , Le Grand Melvin was
already dead."
Leclair, who lived In Mon-
treal. wore a vampire's black
cape and rangs during his act,
walked on broken glass and
pierced his skin with nails
Panel Kilh
Carpenter' 8
Police Bill
SAC RAMENTO <AP> -An Assembly committee has killed
a bill by State Sen. Dennis E.
Carpenter. R-Newport Beach.
that would have made It harder
for criminal defendants who
claim police brutality to see
polioe files
The bill. SB 1436. which had
the backing or law enforcement.
~as defeated by the Assembly
Criminal Justice Committee on
a 3·4 vote.
Law enforcement groups said
1t would have protected oUicers
from relatively unrestricted
searches through police files,
which may contain unproven ac·
cusations of brutality.
But opponents said current
~-· ........ ..,....._ contended the bill would have
made it practically Impossible
to get. needed. records of office.rs;
past conduct In order to substan·
tlate a clahn of self-defense.
The measure would have
t ighlened the law on "dls·
co very." the procedure by which
defendants can obtain evidence
held by the prosecution.
--... <" M"'°'lftQlan ~ ,_
1.i11 If••••• ,,.,,,.. ~-· v.,..., • .,. :-:: :::=~~:r,:r::i;:. ;::.i.etca':°'~~'l:.::..:~ DO WMI ... ._, .. _ ......... -~·
J tdllewtn "'" "'" ....... ..,-.. ,,,........ _.,._.. ,..,.,.
~··~ ......... 1N .... l1141ldl•
~ ... ~ ............. . . , .......... ~ ... .......
Ii-vine Company
Managers Slwlfl.ed
By JOANNE &EVNOLDS Ot_......, .........
It was more than a yeur ago
that the Irvine Co. was aold to ltl
CWTi!Dl ownen.
Since tben. eilht members of
the company's top management
have left tbe development firm,
alon• with an unknown number
of middle management and at.aft
members.
Frank Hughes became the
sixth vice pretldent to end bis
Irvine Co. career when he gave
his reshtnation to company
President Peter Kremer more
than a week ago.
As have the other departed
members of tbe corporate
leadership, Hughes says he's
leaving to go into the develop-
ment businesa with an Indepen-
dent firm.
The rll'St departures were an·
oounced in June urn al the time
of the takeover by the new
owners. Raymond Watson, Tom
Wolff alMl Lansing Eberling re·
signed their respective posts as
preslclent and executive vice
president to set up their own de-
velopment company.
About a month later, Douglas
Gfell~r, vice presidecat of the
company's residential division,
announced he was leaving to go
to work for a residential de·
velopmenl company.
He was followed in October by
Albert Auer. vice president of
the commercial division, and
William R. Watt, vice president
of the multi-family division.
Wall and Auer also formed their
own company.
At the time of Watt's de-
parture. Hughes was president
of the company's homebuilding
subsidiary, Irvine Pacific.
A month after Walt and Auer
left. Hughes' vice president at
Irvine Pacific, Ken Agid, an-
nounced his resignation.
Hughes was made vice pres1·
dent of the residential division.
which encompassed the multi-
family division. At that time.
Kremer said the company ex-
pected to phase out Irvine
Pacific and "gel the Irvine Co.
out of the homebuilding busi·
ness."
That decision has been re·
voked but the company has no
appointed chief for the sub·
stdiary
Warren James, who served as
Irvine Pacific vice president un-
der Hughes, will be acting presi·
dent' until a new president is
selected.
The company, however im·
mediately replaced Hughes at
the corporate level, appointing a
former associate of Kremer
irom Newhall Land and Farm·
ing to the top spot in the residen-
tial division.
Seeond Time
In addition to all the de·
partures. the company has
taken on a vice president to head
a newly-created governmental
relations department.
Robert Shelton, who bas been
a governmental relations consul·
-tant for the past seven years.
joins the corporate staff that lo·
eludes 11lomas Nielsen. Hughes'
replacement in residential;
Richard Reese. who heads plan·
ning; Tom Wilek, who heads
public affairs; Richard Cannon,
who is in charge of the com-
mercial and industrial division:
Fred Keller. head of agriculture.
and Warren Fix, in charge of
finance.
The overall effect of the cor-
porate shuffle. in terms of the
company's operation, hasn't
been noticeable on a larf{e scale.
Company officials saY. the firm
has turned In a record financial
pe rformance since tbe new
owners took over. as witnessed
by the fact that the $240 million
mortgage was paid off within a
year by a combination of re·
financing of existing assets and
income from company projects.
But m08t company observers
generally a.sree that financial
change has come about because
of the business decisions made
by the board of directors, not
necessarily because or the
change or names in the com·
pany's roster
Millionaire-Eaces __
·.Murder Plot ·Rap ,."
FORT WORTH, Texas <AP>
-Two years to the day after he
was charged with murdering his
stepdaughter, millionaire T .
Cullen Davis was accused of
masterminding a
murder-for-hire plot involvlng a
"hit list" of six names. including
his · ·
capital murder for allegedly
trying Lo hire a "hit man" to kill
District Judge Joe Eidson, who
~ presiding over the oilman's
bitter divorce. He was also
charged with carrylna a
prohibited weapon -a pistol
with a silencer.
District Attorney Tim Curry
1aid he will recommend today
that the 44-year-old Davia be
held without bond In the Tarrant
County Jail.
Speaking through hi s
attorneys Sunday, Davia called
the cbar1es "some kind of
frame or setup."
Davia wa1 arrested moments
after dr1vtna from 1 nl1htdub
parking lot where police said he
met David McCrory, an
employee of a firm owned by the
Davia fatnlly. Davia la a partner
In KenDavla tnduatrtea, a
con1tomerate that lncludea
M•d·Contlnent OU It Ou Supply.
Curry (Produced an &flldavtt
signed by McCrory. saying that
McCrory had several meetings
with Davis the past four days ln
preparation tor the al1eged
contract kllllng.
McCrory was wired for sound
by federal and loca·l authorities
during the meetings. officials
said. Law enl ro
snapshot of Eidson's
stulfed ln a car trunk and the
Judie's driver's license. Eidson,
s11ld the sources who uked not
to be ~Wied, agreed to pose
for the photo.
'Cliff Fall'
Kills Man
LA JOLLA <APl-A puaerby dhcovere4 the partly -
decompoMd body of a man who
apparently had f alien to his
death from a cliff at Black's
Beach In the Torrey Ptne1 State
Reserve area, otnclala 1atd.
Deputy County Coroner Susan
Barnett aald iM man hid been
dead about two days. He la the
aec6nd recenUy reported incl·
dent or a person f alllns . to hi.a
death from eUtta overlOOklnt tbe
beacljlbeuJd.
•
•
•
Fro,_iSurf
In Newport
Newport Beacb lifeguards
said they can use the breather
given them today by declining
surf to recover from a weekend
filled with rescues.
But Lt. Logan Loekabey said
that at the same time. guards
are watching a storm system off
the Mexican coast that could
produce more bl& comben by
Tueada)'. <Retaledatory,A3>
It was the six-to 10-fool surf
that gave lifeguards their
troubles this weekend. Guards
had lo rescue 280 people ou.t of a
beach crowd ol 65,000 Saturday
and lat people from a crowd of
80.000 Sunday.
Saturday. a Pomona man.
24-year·old Terrence Tenove.
drowned In the s urf off 14th
StreeL
Saturday,· Lifeguard Greg
Fults cut his hand severely
while rescuing a swimmer at
44tb Street. Another guard,
Marc Degan, suffered a similar
injury during a mass rescue off
18th Street.
Lockabey said no other in·
juries were reported on Sunday
nor were there any major
rescues Sunday.
New Clerk
Assaulted
A non-union
supermarket clerk told
police a group or striking
workers at a Huntington
Beach store parking lot
pushed and shoved her
and flattened all rour tires
on her auto as she left
work Sunday night.
The 6 :42 p.m. incident
occurred al the Alpha
Bela supermarket in the
Five Points Shopping
Center, police said.
Police did not identify
the woman who said she
was harassed by people on
the picket line. No formal
criminal charges have
been filed yet, police said.
81,000 Vase Taken
In Newport Theft
Newport Center lawyer
George Rodda Jr .. has reported
the theft or an antique oriental
vase valued at $1.000.
Rodda, who serves on the
Coast Community College Dis·
trkt Board of Trustees, said the
eight-inch carved milkstone
vase was stolen from his offices
at 610 Newport Center Drive
sometime between Wednesday
and Saturday.
,
J
tMpfOCl"UD.
I• an lat.nl•w. Stallln11
deacr\Mid tM procedure as an
lmplantaUOD of a cyUndrtcal
plec• of "bith grade medical
plastic -lbe 1ood kind of
autcone."
StalliDp. wbo appeaNd u a
witness in the Watts trial, saicJ
he hu done 3C such operat1ooa,
but that few people know about
it outside the medlca1 prO·
ftulon. He said he yned to the
DMftr ..........
FACINGCHALLENOU
FMRtew'~
f',....PageAJ
TASKS.•.
"We generate waiting lists,"
Milburn said. "That bothers us
as professionals."
He said he hopes to see more
programs for the retarded of·
fered in the community to help
serve those who are still living
at home or in nursing homes.
And the problem may get
worse. because the subdividing
of Fairview wards wlll decrease
space. Milburn said. Some of the
current occupants will have to
be ··mainstreamed.·· or moved
out into the community. usually
with supervision.
·'We find tbe servicet and we
provide the transportation," be
said.
Milburn, a registered nurse
who bas qualified as a family
nurse practitioner. is reticent
about his specific plans.
'Td rather have you come
back in six months and see what
we've accomplished. rather than
talk about what we'd like to ac-
complish.·· he said.
Guard Halts
Art Theft
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A
little bit of muscle and a securi·
ty guard's quick trigger finger
stopped a grubby-looking art
thief from stealing more than $1
million in paintings from the
M.H. de Youn~ Museum.
Security guard William
Blackwell, 50, told police he ar·
rived at work Friday night just
as an unshaven man in sneakers
was reaching for three valuable
paintings -Rem brandl 's
"Portrait of a Rabbi." Jan
Brueghel's "Vase of Flowers··
and Franz Pourbus" "Abrahm
Grauphas.··
Poiice discovered later that
the gun-toling, would-be thief
had ordered two other guards in·
to the men's room where they
were b(>und and gagged. But
Blackwell refused to follow suit.
lDteniew beea-..e M--&k that
few ol tbe ..Umated _. adlllon
men who tufter from unpotenc:e
related to multiple 1derosla or
diabetes knew the operaUon ex·
isled.
SUWnia Mid be ll Mtlina l.Q>
• "foundatioa. tQ be fed by toll·
lnbutlona. to help otben who
cannot afford pl•tic: auraeey. •·
Watts will be aenteoeed neu month. Wellman uJd be "18)' appeal.
,,,.._ Pflfle A J
SNUFF •••
Jud•e l"enton also Hld
Dou1111 mtlll see a paychlatrtst
ln cOllbedioe with bia l)l'ObaUon.
For the ~1-year-olcJ furniture
refinilber the auilt1 pte&..JJ• a
vtndlcatlon ol aorts.
Earlier t.bia year an Orance
Co\lnty SUperior Cowt Jury was
unable at the end of • stx-weet
trial to decide whether or not he
intended to murder the police
women be took to the desert for
the ftlm aequence.
"If I had done ~Y of those
things or even thought ol doing
U.em l wouldn't be walklna out
of here today," Doualu said.
"It is not asatnst the law to
take pictures and I certainly did
no harm or intend to do any
harm to anyone."
Dou•las faulted the system
that cb&f'led him wtth attempt·
ed murder and solicitation to
murder as well as his ex·
perience in the justice system.
All but forgotten as the once
accused porno film maker
walked from the courtroorc
were the horror stories connect·
ed wtth bi& arrest la.st summer.
Those stories included tales of
his intention to force the = women to poee for lesbian .
age type pictures and to end
the picture taking session with
their murder and dismember·
ment.
The arrest of Douglas led to a
massive desert search for what
law enforcement officials
believe we re prior victims
buried in the Yucca Valley
area.
Rima Quits;
Board Seeks
Applications
The Costa Mesa Sanitary Dis·
trict is seeking applicants to fill
a position on its board of direc·
tors. Kerm W. Rima , who has
s erved on the five·member
board for the past 12 years. has
resigned effective Sept. 14.
Resumes from interested resi·
dents may be mailed to the dis·
trlcl, P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa
92626. The appointment will be made
by the district after qualified ap-
plicants are interviewed.
The board meet-s once a
month. its members receiving
$50 per meeting. It is in charge
of setting trash pickup rates and
levying taxes for new sewer
lines In Costa Mesa.
Protest Dampened
CARNSORE POINT. Ireland
CA P I -About 5,000 nuclear op-
ponents sipped soup and tea to
keep spirits up here as rain
turned the site of their combina-
tion rock festivaJ-demonstraUon
Ullo a muddy bog.
i\.J.rdJional outdoor
vnarbylv&iQJ
ehcwri is our light<z.r
wei~ht poplin with
cotton ldrt..on limn~
-.
,
'
0 -
r.' -· L' ••.
\iii -
' ...
J
ll
di
• • I'!
' (
I
'
Pitcher and Grandpa
Angels' pitcher Nolan Ryan chats with former president
and new grandfather Richard M. Nixon at Sunday's
Angels game at Anaheim Stadium. Nixon sat through
the 14-inning game that ended with a 1-0 Angels victory.
Players comment about him in Sports. Page B3.
Execution Order
Upheld by Court
NEW ORLEANS IAP > ~ A
federal appeals court refused to-
day to block the execution in
F lorida's eledtic chair of con-
d em ned killer John A.
Spenkelmk of Buena Parle.
An appeal to the U.S. Supreme
Court is expected in the legal
fight, part of a continuing battle
over whether the state has a
right to execute killers.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals reJected Spenkelink's
claim that anyone tried for
murder is entitled to have some
jurors who would reJect the
dt'ath Pt:nalty oo matter what the
· crimt•
Also reJe~led was a defense
claim that Florida's death
penalty 1s ral·1ally applied
• because most pt."<>ple on death
row, black or white. were con-
demned for killing whites.
·'After considering each of the
petitioners' epntenUons and find-
ing them t-0 be without merit."
the appeals court said, "we up-
hold the district court judg·
ment."
On the racial issue, the ap-
p ea I s co urt sa id that
Spenkelink's own expert witness
testified "he found no evidence
of intentional or purposeful dis-
crimination."
As lo the argument that
Florida's method of execution is
torturous and wantonly cruel. the
5th Circuit said the U.S .
Supreme Court has already de-
cided that the electric chair is
constitutional
Florida's death penalty law
was one of three which the U.S.
Supreme Court ruled to be con-
stitutional lo 1976.
Spenkelink was scheduled t.o
be executed last year but his ap-
peal canceled the event, with no
new date set.
'Grandpa' Killed
Saving Friend, 4
LOUISVILLE. Ky. <AP)--Four-year-old Stevie Oliver
·-WAi ru:t1gi b~~-~ ... a.Wna 11¥h~'ietsJ'~~..
didn't notice the car. Frank oO rmann, known to the kids
on the block as ·'Grandpa,'' did -and gave his life to save
... his young friend.
.-.: "He heard the neighbors holler. 'Stevie. Stevie. Stevie.·
He knew Stevre was coming across the street," said Stevie s
mother. Cvnth1a
l
WASHINGTON CAP> -A
.uburban prosecutor decided
today not to me crhnlnal
char1es aialnlt former Whlt.e
Houae dru1 advlur teter
Bo u r n e (or w r ll l DI a
preacrlptlon wltb a fictitious
name.
Paul Ebert, the prosecutor in
Prince Wllliam County, Va ..
where an attempt W8' made to
fill the prescription, said, "I
don't think Vlrginia law applies
to a dnag vlolalloo outside the
state.0
In Washington._ Carl Raub,
speaking for the U.S. Attorney's
office, said. "We orlginally
deferred to Virginia authorities
to decide whether to prosecute
or not in this case. They've
made their decision and as far as this office ls concerned, that's
the end of the matter."
Bourne quit July 20 as
President Carter's chief adviser
on drug abuse just 36 hours after
public disclosure that Bourne
had given a prescription for the
rnucb-abused sedative Quaalude
to Ellen J . Metsky. his assistant
in the White House.
To keep secret the fact that
the emotionally troubled aide
¥185 getting the powerful
!>leep·inducing drug, Bourne
wrote the fictitio.us n ame.
·'Sarah Brown." instead of
Metsky's name on the 15-tablet
prescription when he issued it
July 7.
Four days later. Metsky's
friend and former roommate.
Toby M. Long. 26, was arrested
near her job in Prince William
County and charged with trying
to fill the prescription. Ms .
Metsky said later she had not
had enough time to fill the
prescription in Washington and
had asked Ms. Long to fill it as a
favor.
Ebert said that based on
interviews with Bourne, Metsky
and Long, he concluded that
"Bourne had no knowledge that
the prescription was to be
passed in Virginia " He said
that the police had given
polygraph -or so-called lie
detector -tests lo the two
women and found no evidence of
any similar prescription being
passed by Bourne eith er in
Prince William County or in
Washington.
The prosecutor explained in a
telephone interview that he
con sidered ch arging Bourne
with a conspiracy outside of
Virginia to violate Virginia law.
'10() Reward
Offered in
Laguna Arson
Arson investigators in Laguna
Beach are hangmg up posters in
the fire-plagued Arch Beach
Heights community today, ask·
ing informants to call if they
have information concerning a
s pree of arsons in the hilltop
area.
Investigators Mike Davis said
a reward of up to $500 will be of-
fered to anyone who has in-
formation leading to the arrest
and conviction of arsonists who
have torched 10 homes in the
building stage in Arch Beach
Heights in the last four months.
"We're working through the
..staJ.e·~·w~~.-.. ....
aT[empt to capture our
arsonists." the Laguna Beach
police olficet" said today .
o.lfy ~tuft .......
IT COST ALMOST $5 MILLION TO BUILD THE BLIMP HANGARS FOR MARINE BASE IN 1942
Structure, Shown Here Under Construction, 11 300 Feet Wide And More Than 1,000 F-.t Long
Marine Hangars
To Be Dedicated
The huge blimp hangars at
Orange County's U.S. Marine
Corps Air Station. Helicopter,
will be dedicated as national his-
toric landmarks in a ceremony
Tuesday al 9 a .m .
The Lighter Than Air hangars
were built in 1942 for blimps as
part of the anti-submarine effort
in World War II. Since then. the
Marines have used the spacious
structures for storage and repair
of militarycrafL
One of the large Tustin build·
ings has been used periodically
to moor the Goodyear blimp for
repairs.
A host of local governmen•
dignitaries and Marine Corps of-
ficials will be on hand for the
ceremonies. which will also In-
c I ude the h angars• design
engineers.
The two buildings. each nearly
300 feet wide and more than
1.000 feet long, cost nearly SS
million to build. They were
dedicatedooSept l. 1942.
The hangars were home for
Navy blimps th;it patrolled the
Southern California s horelin e
during the war Th<? 'giant cran.
we& e fam1har sights all along
Southern California as they
plodded to and from their track·
in~ m1ss1ons over the Pacific.
The war ended and LT A main-
tained a housekeeper role ror
several years. serving principal·
ly as a training base for Navy
Reserve units. It was officially
deco11missioned in 1949.
But then came Korea and the
dawning of a new type of
warfare -vertiul assault. the
Marine Corps called it. It meant
the use or hehcopters in combat.
The rugged, mountainous ter-
rain near the air facility pro·
v1ded excellent training for
helicopter pilots and crews. The
base·s proximity to Camp
Pendleton helped develop and
train the ground troops that went
with the vertical assault warfare
principle.
Development of the principle.
begun in Korea, came into its
own In Vietnam. and LTA in
tandem with the Marine Corps
Air Station El Toro housed a
total or 3.000 men attached to
seven different SQuadrons used
to train in and maintain the
helicopters.
Motorcyclist
Dies After
Freeway Skid
A motorcyclist who fell and
skidded 300 feet on the Garden
Grove Freeway late Thursda~
nig ht died Sunday 1n Palm
Harbor Hospital
A coroner ·~ investigator 1den·
tified the v1ct1m as Robert
Ftgoni. 20. or 834 N Harbor
Blvd . Anaheim.
According to an accident re·
port. Figoni was driving has
motorcycle east on the freeway
near Euclid Avenue in Garden
Grove .al 10 p m Thursday when
the motorcycle went out of con-
trol and spilled Figona on the
freeway.
He reportedly skidded 300 feet
along the pave ment and was
taken lo Palm flarbor Hospital
in critical condillon. He died of
injuries shortly after 9 a.m Sun
day
Hundretls
Rescued
From Surf
Harried lifeguards were ''pull-
ing swimmers from the water
hke fish from the pier" at South
Coast beaches over the
weekend, as six-and eight-foot
s urf s lammed the shoreline.
Laguna Beach lifeguard ret'·
ords showed 146 rescues on city
beaches Sunday. mostly of unex-
perienced swimmers who ven·
tu red out into the surf l\ne. ··we tried lo warn swimmers
not lo go in unless they were
wearing two swim fins." said -
Laguna lifeguard s upervisor
Tom Redwitz.
The city's staff ol SO lifeguards
watched over 26,000 beachgoers
each day this weekend, and
res ponded to 75 rescues on
Saturday and 41 medical calls
over the weekend.
San Clemente lifeguards said
30,000 vtSitors swarmed to city
beaches. and anothe r 25.000
bas ked in the !>Un at county
beaches over the weekend.
L1fej!uards pulled 30 swim-
mers from the water on Satur-
day and another 40 on Sunday
.. Sunday s surf was sporadic.
which was more dangerou!> to
s wimmers." said lifeguard
supervisor Ken Casper
.. The surf would go down a bat
and people would go oot In the
water." he said "Then it would
come up and suck peoplt-out to
sea ·
"We were pulling them out
like fish from the pier ·•
State lifeguards. who watch
San Clemente· State Beach.
Doheny. all of San Onofre and
the Trest~. said they pulled 90
-.wimmers from heavy riptid(?:) alon~ stall' beaches during the
weekend
........ ., • .,,._..,u-..nil.&.Jl11t1•'••nl••• ... • ,., .... ;r.••
Posters will be dis played
throughout the community and ~ t,....,... tt:! ~... t will llst a toll-free number for 1rotn our l..IV,Y;;;) U(l,p . ~~~~n~h:~~formatio~ re-back-to-schaJl with Opoceanpaiific
Callers will r emai n
DOHRMANN. 83, ACCORDING TO neighbors who anonymous. The toll free ~print hawaiian shirts m
viewed the incident, rushed off his porch and pushed Stevie number is 800-472-7785. tlw, softizst JOO"-' cotton sat<l.<Zn .
out of the path of the oncoming car. There was a squeal of The offices of We-Tip are open assortn.d colors. Si'Z.ll8 B· 20
brakes. :~~~~~~f:ro~m~9~a~.m~.~to~9~~p~.m~-~w~ee~k;da~ys~;__:~~~:.::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . and from 9 a.m. to s p.m. on "All I could think was that Stevie got run over," satd Sat.~
Mrs. Oliver. ·~Then I saw his little white head. 1 was afraid
to tum around and look. J thooghl it was ~ -
neighborhood kids.·•
Instead. it was "Grandpa" Dohrmann who had been hit.
He died a fe w minutes later. Witnesses told police the car
left the scene.
Saturday night, Jefferson County police arrested
Mickey P. Trusty. 20. of Louisville. He was released on hi s
recognizance today on a murder charge, with a hearing set
Oct. 12.
DOHRMANN. WHO HAD BEEN WITH the Army Corps
of Engineers before retirement, is to be buried Tuesday. He
lived with his daughter, Mrs. John Cowley, and three of her
children on Guy Drive. and Mrs. Cowley said he was fond or
the neiJthborhood kids .
"He liked them all, and they all seemed to like him,"
she said. "A lot o! times I'd peek out the window to see if he
was all right. and I'd see little Stevie sitting out there talk·
lng to him.''
Jt was from his familiar vantaae point on the front
porch that Dohrmann beard the neigbbon yelling for Stevie
to wam him of the approaching car.
"When he heard the name 'Stevie.• they said he took oft
down the driveway,'' Mrs. Cowley nid.
,,
months. and we're offering a re-
ward for that information."
Davlssald.
Nixon Blamed
In Tape Gap
WASID.NGTON <AP> -Leon
Jaworski. the former Watereate
specla1 prosecutor, thinks
former President Nlxon caused
the 18~·minute gap ln a tape
made three days after the
Wat.er1ate break·in.
Jaworski. Interviewed ln Sun-
day's Parade magazine, said,
"Nixon was the individual mo_,t
likely to have erased the l81i41
minutes" of the June 20, 1972,
tape. ·
The recording contained a
conversation between Nixon and
former Attorney General John
Mtlcbell.
\
44 fasNon island, newport center 844-5070
t .'-·
" .
........ ~-11,1171
r:.;·. .J•R •· ... "';~ .. •ting
I ~f' '
Q Wldi ·~ 1'•-~'~'~'
M .... •hle
Pots and Politics
SOIDON&'S IN 1'IR Uit:a&H Wl'l'll .•• Onnse eou.au·• Democrat.le FaJt.bfld p:t.Mnd to break breed lut
ol&bl at tbe llOUJ'U BaJ OU In Lquna Nlsuet wlt.b Goy.
f!dmund O. BroWD.. Ir. •
Thia litUe d1a1q edft!l1lln Wll reoorted to carry I
tab ol 11,000 pW pqte. I WU U.. but J cfJd not pony UJ>....,. crud Date. I WU LD tM klteheli. Do not l.Dq\&lre u to wb,J I wu lD the tltcbn. lt't just
loo ~-But u.r.J wu, btck
amid tbe acvtTJ1DI c1tenn, walten, wattrnsea and bartenders H lbe
Democndc l"aitblUJ cat.bered out frcmt.
We bad a number ot lntenllt1nc
IQelll ln tbe kttcben. For ooe. t.be noted
0Tant• County Supervisor Ralph
Dl~cb. .
so•llBODY BAD &AftBD to
Ralph LUt I wu lkulkinl around back
there. He came to ltt'Ve me a chUJed otaott1at
1lu1 of wtoe. and seemed to vutly enjoy the fact that he'd
cauthtme.
For Diedrich. being at the Monarch Bay Club was
al.m01t like l"ttUmina to the scene ol lhe crime. He eot hit
with bil infamous l>Ukin& ticket Just a stone's throw away
11 Salt Q;eell Beacll. But be vowed he'd lesally parked for
the aovemor'a vtait.
Brown's chief of secur-
ity. a plainclotbea state policeman,
a~ived back with the pots and pans, in-
quuing as to bow many ways there
were to get Into the beach clubhouse?
Only three: By land, sea or air, iC you
had a parachute.
T~ GOVERNOR WAS late. The
gatbenng began to gather, the band
How• struck up and the dinner courses began
to move one after another out of the catering truck and
through the kitchen lo the Democratic Faithful out front.
A young man in shirtsleeves arrived in the kitchen aod
sat down .to chat. about Orange County housing problems.
He i~enl1.fied himself as J?r. A~drew Safir, the gov-
ernors director of economic pohcy, planning and re-
search.
Why he was doing his research in the kitchen al a
$1,000 a plate affair is unclear. But he seemed to be a nice
enough chap.
THE GOVERNOR WAS still late. The caterers were
poised to serve the chocolate mousse when, abruptly, the
band struck up, "California Here I Come."
The guest of honor had arrived.
Brown's driver, a California Highway Patrol veteran
of 16 years chasing speeders, dropped back to the kitchen
to visit. He explained his theory as to why the CHP doesn't
really need radar. "We catch 'em anyway," be noted.
The only moment of possible panic came to the cater·
ing service when the governor ordered dinner. The cry
came to the kitchen:
"THE GOVERNOR WANTS a plate of noodles: the
governor wants a plate of noodles! ''
Then, like a culinary miracle. six plates of noodles
poured forth from the catering truck.
The g~vern~r h.ad come late but he stayed late too.
huddled with Diedrich and Orange County's Dick O'Neill
and the Democratic Faithful. 1 'm sure their conversation
was interesting.
We did pretty well in the kitchen, too.
'Terrible Blunder'
Cited in Chess
BAGUIO CITY, Philippines (AP) --World chess champion
A!'aloly Karpov took a commanding 3·1 lead over challenger
V1ktor Korcbnoi with two stunning wins in one day.
The boyish-looking 27·year-0ld Soviet champion woo the ad·
Journed 13th and 14th games Sunday th Jess than three hours of
pl.ay. giving him half the six games he needs to retain his title and
win the $350,000 flrst-prize money. ·
KORCHNOI, A 47-YEAR-OLD Soviet defector who lives in
Switzerland, had time trouble on the 13th game that forced him in·
lo what British grandmaster Michael Slean called •·a terrible
blunder." He conceded the 14th game after only 45 minutes or play.
The 15th game is scheduled for Tuesday.
Before the 13th game adjourned Thursday night, Korcbnoi had
taken 40 minutes to decide on his sealed 4lst move with which play
was to resume. This Jeft him only 20 minutes lo make his next 15
moves, and after his 52nd move he bad only four minutes to make
four critical plays.
. ' ...
NATION I WEATHERl
laRetallatlota
Israelis Strafe
PLO Centers
TEL AVlV, larael CAP> -lll'ffli planes attacked two Palestinian
centel'I 1n Let>aoon at dawn today In retaUaUon for a PaJestlnJan
1renado and aubmachloe·aun attack oo an JaraeU airline but In Loa·
don lea &ban 24 houri befor..
The Pal Une Liberation Ortanlzatlon satd three perrillu were
kUled and 14 were wounded ln
tbe laraell attack on the BurJ el Tbe Jaraell alr force atruck
Barajneh refuiee camp oo the back at daybreak.
aouth alck ol Beirut. Tbe com· "Aa a response to the terrorist
munlque aald the vtllase school attack oa the El Al bua in IA>n·
In Damour, 11 miles south of the don, Israeli aircraft attacked
Lebanete capital, also was at-two terrortat b&NS ln Lebaoon
tacked, but lb ere were no this momlng." an Israeli army
casualties there. spokesman said.
IN THE LONDON bus attack.
an Israeli airline stewardess and
one or the Palealinlan attackers
were killed, and two other
stewardesses and seven British
bystanders were wounded. One
of tbe injured stewardesses was
in critical condition.
Shah Foes
Blamed in
Fatal Fire
TEHRAN, Iran (AP> -The
government blamed opponents
of Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlavi's reforms for the arson
fire that killed at least 377
persons in a movie theater in
southwestern Iranian city, and
the local police chief reported 10
suspects have been arrested.
An Iranian newspaper, in an
unconfirmed report, s aid 430
died in the Saturday night blaze
in Abadan, an oil·refinery city.
The paper, Ettelaat, claimed 728
tickets had been sold for the
show. It did not explain the dis-
crepancy between the number
killed and the number of tickets
sold. The paper said only 200 of
the badly burned bodies have
been identified so far.
Two Jets strafed and rocketed
the refUgee camp, a atrongbold
of Dr. George Habaah's Popular
Front for the Liberation ot
Palestine, and three others bit
Damour, witnesses reported.
PALESTINJANSPOKES•EN
in Beirut claimed anti-aircraft
fire hil one of the raiders, but
the Israeli spokesmen said all
planes returned safely.
Palestinian sources said
Y asser Arafat, the chief of the
Palestine Uberatioq OraanlJa.
lion, ordered all clvlllans to
evacuate refugee camps and
other areas inhabited mostly by
Palestinians.
Banning Again1
Pre~ident C~er won't even teU his hometown folks in
Plains, Ga., his plans for 1~. but he showed his run·
ning fo~ in a softball g~me there this weekend. He and
his family then beaded to Idaho.
Police ·Re-enact
Kennedy Shooting It was the second time this month that the Israeli air fon:e
retaliated within hours for a
Palestinian attack on Israeli
civilians. A guerrilla base ln southern Lebanon was bit on DAU.AS <AP> -Dealey Plaza was sealed off and empty. No
Aug. 3 after a bomb explosion in crowds packed the sidewalks. No motorcade sped along the
a Tel Aviv market killed a 71. streets.
year-old man and wounded 49 Then gunabols crackled, from a rifle and a pistol, bullets slam·
people. ming into aandbaga u police mark.amen positioned in the old Tex·
A splinter offshoot from a.a School Book Depository and on the nearby "grassy knoll"
Habash's organization, the helped acoustics experts investigate the 1963 killing of President
Popular Front for the Liberation John F. Kennedy.
of Palestine-Special Operations,
claimed responsibility for the at-THE RE-ENACTMENT project was ordered by the House
lack in London's swank Mayfair Select Committee on Assassinations after the recent re-
district, the first by Arab ter· examination of a police recording.
rorlsts against Israelis in the British capital. The recording, made accidentally during the assassination when an unidentified motorcycle officer's J:Qicrophone stuck in the
FOUR MEN OPENED fire as "open" position, seemed lo indicate that four shots were ftred.
the bus carrying 21 El Al person-The Warren Commission report claimed Lee Harvey Oswald,
net pu!led up outside the Europa acting alone, fired three shots into the presidential motorcade. Ex·
Hotel. where the airline's crews perts generally agree that a fourth shot would mean another gun·
stay during London stopovers. man was involved.
OFFICIALS SAID the toll Les Pearton, 37, who was bav-The Warren Commission had the motorcycle officer's tape
stood at 377 killed and 10 in-ing a noon drink at the crowded during its investigation. but police spokesman Bob Shaw said it
jured. They said 20 to 40 persons Barley Mow tavern next door, was only "recently" that the possible fourth shot was identified. "I
escaped without injury. reported: "Suddenly a shower of can only guess that the reason might be because they didn't have bullets came through the wtn' the tecbnolo0 v until recently," Shaw said.
Cinema Rex, in a working-· -dow. Tbey went down the line of class section or the city, was bottles behind the bar like 8 AN ITALIAN RJFLE SIMILAR to the Mannlicher·Carcano
showing a Persian-language scene from the Wild West. that the Warren Commission said Oswald used to shoot Kennedy
film and no Americans were Everyone dived onto the floor." spat out the first shot at 7:10 a .m. The round struck one of three
believed among the victims. The injured included drinkers plies of sandbags placed at the approximate positions where Ken· -
Gen. Reza Razmi, the Abadan 'tt' t t bl t 'd th nedy was bit.
Police chief. said "anti· -re~orm s i mg a a es ou s& e e 1 tavern. The firing lasted two More shots followed from a sixth-floor window from where
radicals" s plashed gasoline minutes. Oswald is said to have fired.
aroundtheoutsideofthe theater ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
and set it aflame. He named no
particular group but said "pro·
vocative elements. and those
who wear different masks to
fight the Iranian revolution were
responsible."
OTHER THEATER fires in
recent weeks have been blamed
on ultra·conservalive Moslem
fanatics who oppose the shah's
reform programs and demand
that all public entertainment be
shut down during the religious
holiday now in progress.
The police chief said several
of those arrested were carrying
explos ives when they were
picked up . He said two
employees of the movie house
were among the suspects, and
the owner also was arrested for
"negligence," because to save
money he did not heed police In·
struclions to hire more atten-
dants and guards.
All the country's major re-
ligious leaders except one issued
condemnations of the massacre.
A SEMINAR
hylnves·t
IN A IND TRUST DEED 1
D What are the risks?
D What yield can I expect above 1 QO/o?
D W~at about liquidity?
Complete answers to these and any other questions
Mneh· of ··Nation···Basks by a team of professionals. We are limiting our discussions
____ _..:t=o only 20 ~ople enablin ou to become
fully educated in Trust Deed investments-:-
Shinoo.:.S · sCottered Across South, ~England
Albu'que
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Velvet TurUe -59 FHhlon l•l•nd -Newport Beech
Thursd•y, Augult 24 from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p .m.
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Newport Btach
620 Ne~n Cenier Drivo. Suite 211
(714) 644-8824
Laguna Hiiia
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I Smog Cleanup
Plan Backed
L08 MfO&U:S <AP> -Mon U.. lOI pro-
pae.ala aimed al remoytq blmdredl '11 tw '11
!Ocd.b.-n callforn1a •mac tJlrouab maDdMor7 ear poola. an tnereued 1aaollne taa •114 ot.Mr
meu:ur. were ~ co be d1ldoMd todQ b7
tttloaal i)lULDe.r&.
Tbe 12S propoub.,.. Ccw a stale cleaDQJ> pro.
1nm required b9 UM fedenl Fvenu:neal. the Loe An.&•l• Tlmee nported ln tod.u'a edttloaa. 1'bl
plan m\Wt be appn>\-.d by tbe it.ate Air RtlOU?ffll
Board.
II' Tll£ PLAN MEETS the US. ~·
t.a.l Pl"O&ec:'Uoa Aaency'a April dHdllne, tt could IO
anto effect next aummer.
Amoaa other tbinp, tbe SouUmn Callfomla
planner1 have uaested req&&lriAI amaU bust·
oeHee to install expensiwe ut!Polfulioo deYle.t.
reducl.na bus fares, reatridiftl partiq and Im·
pJemeolin1 a ··congeitloo•• tax on jammed
freewa15. AlthoU&b rosts for the proposals could not be
determined unUI their adoption, the newspaper
said the final Southern California proeram could
cost Crom $1 bUlioa to S2 billion.
THE PUBLIC WOULD 8£ tdfected by many
of the recommendations, which range from traffic
controls t.o energy-saving home improvements.
. Under the park.iog proposal, only one third or a
lot's spaces would be allotted for single passenger
vehicles.
Other strategies aimed at reducing traffic are
the gasoline tax and the morning and evening
freeway "congestion tax" from cars lined bumper
to bumper. It bas not been explained bow the "con-
gestion" tax would be collected.
ANOTHER SUGGESTION would require
homeowners to install insulation, solar heating, or
gas-saving devices on pilot lights before selling
their houses The proposals were made by the Southern
California Association or Governments and the
South Coast Air Quality Management District with
the belp or 168 agencies representlng business and
public lnterest groups in the South Coast Air
Basin
'Heart Transplant
Patient a Father
VAN NUYS CAP> A 20-year-old Granada
Hills man who underwent two heart transplants in
1976 ls believed the first such patient to have
fathered a child, a hospital spokeswoman said.
Robert Dodge, who received the transplants at
the StanCord Medical Center due to a disease that
led to heart failure, became the father of an 8-
Pound, lJ'h-ounce girl, Dorothy SuUon of Valley
Presbyterian Hospital said Sunday.
His wife, Susan, 23, and daughter, Sandra,
were reported in good condition following
Saturday's birth.
n,.. Destrop Plani
CARPINTERlA <APl -A S3 million fire
destroyed the bloek-square plant of tbe Santa
Barbara Lemon Association here, fire officials
said.
More than 50 firefighters from Santa Barbara
and Ventura counties
( )
battled the fire, which
Sf ATE began about 9:23 p.m.
Sunday, said Norman
'---------Vincent. Carpinteria
Summerland Fire
Protection District assistant chief.
Councllnaan lolled Agala
SAN JOSE IAP l -San Jose Councilman
David W. Runyon has been jailed for the second
time in Jess than a year after a brawl with officers.
police said.
The 42-year-old born-again Christian and real-
estate broker reportedly slugged one officer and
kicked another alter police responded to an early
morning call Sunday from a citizen complaining
about "a stranger" in bis car. The stranger turned
out to be Runyon, Police said. He was charged wtth
being drunk in public and with interfering with
• and assaulting a police officer.
Sft!t Vnlt Taz E.rn9pt.
LOS ANGELES <AP> -The International
Society for Krishna Consciousness is entitled to
-----Y&.&.:·:.a::x.e.Dlllt. ~atus on about so percent of the
Culver City properly if owni, a sui;en~t \}dbrt
~judge has ruled.
Judse Julius M. Title ruled that the Krisbnas'
publisbfug division was a valid non-profit, re·
Ugious concern eligible for tax-exempt status.
lfllnfl GUder PllfJt Die•
SYLMAR <AP) -A hang glider pilot who
forgot to rut.en his safety harness tumbled so feet
to his death near here, sheriff's depulles sald.
The Los Angeles County coroner's office iden-
tified the man as Leon Williams, Zl, of Oxnard.
WUllams, wbo was flying l.n the May Canyon area
Sunday, was taken to Pacoima Memorial Hospital
~ ~ wasit!ad on arrival,deptlt.le& Hid. ----
By BU Keane
~'Can ,Wfl go bodt to Disneyland to UM up the
: c~wehove left?''
1 . ,
~-· "---
A,,.,.....
DAILY PILOT
SIBllllo•
Income Tax ·j .
Cuts Studied
SACRAMENTO <AP) -A $1 billloa paeka1e
of ~roposed state income tu cuts topa the
LegtalatUff'a aiencta tbi1 week followtn1 defeat
1ut Friday of major property tax ao4 el*ldlua
Umlt proposals.
Auembly Speaker Leo McCarthy, Democratic
chief of the krwer house, endoned incOme tu cuta
"at leut in tbe range of '1 billion" after the state Senate kllJed hls plan to abolish homeowner
prope.111tues by .-uatnttoglveit a beartni.
JI~. A SAN FaAN08CO Democrat,
said be wu ••deeply disappoin~" tbat tbe Senate
killed tbe spending limits and property meuures,
but aald be still felt it was urgent to enact a 1lpifi·
cant tax cut before the urrs Leglslature adjourn&
on Aug. 31.
He said be would concentrate on leeislaUon
which "aiCDlficaotly cuts into the issue of income
tax collectioo."
He said Proposition 13, which he vehemently
opposed before its landslide victory on June 6, was
caused in part by public resentment of the huge
surplus being accumulated by the state.
I
FANTASY BATTLEFIELD USED IN FILMING DCM;UMENTAAY OF WORLD WAR II
Dan Ral9ton Po••• lntlde German-occupied French Vlllege on HI• Redding Ranch.
THE STATE MUST ACI' NOW, be said, to cut tax rates to prevent the same thing from happen·
ing again as tnnatlon pushes workers into bleber
tax brackets.
The income tax provisions outlined by
McCarthy are contained in two Assembly.passed
bills which are before Senate committees this
week. WWU: Battle Re-created One is AB 380'l by AMemblyman Lawrence
Kapiloff, D·San Diego, a $900 mllllon tax cut
scheduled for a bearing Wednesday before the
Finance Committee, last stop before the Senate
floor.
Miniatures Filmed for 'F antmy Documenlary' THE 0111ER IS AB 2Zl8 by Republican A'S·
semblywoman Marilyn Ryan of Palos Verdes
Estates. which ls one stop behind the Kapiloff bill
with a bearing pending before the Revenue and
Taxation Committee.
BELLA VISTA CAP> -Dan Ralston is a
grown man who loves to play with toy soldiers -
two acres of them spread across a fantasy bat·
tlefield and village be bas built.
The Shasta College art instructor uses the
French castle, village and World Warn German
army division be bas assembled on his 10.acre
Northern California ranch for Intricate war games
and an animated "fantasy documentary" be is
filming.
IN HIS CLAY BA1TLEFIELD, the shell·
shattered French village is being occupied by the
21st German Panzer Division, a tank division. The
village bas about 30 houses, a dozen castle towers
and a crumbling Roman temple. The 21st, which
he said ls not yet up to full strength bu about 1,000
two-inch soldiers, 40 tan.ks and 30 assault guns.
Ralston, who teaches crafts, film-making,
jewelry and sculpture, is also a military history
buff who belongs t.o a group of nine Redding-area
"war-gaming enthusiasts."
THE NINE SPEND DAYS at a time playing
complicated military strategy games with the
model armies on tile two·acre game board. Like
commercial war games, these have defmed rules,
based on actual weapon specifications and combat
capabilities.
The games, "can get a litUe insane," he said.
"They <the soldiers) become really alive when you
are playing a game."
To avoid crawling around in the dust, the
game-players view the battlefield through a real
tank periscope.
llM.STON SAID BE HAS been filming bis
documentary. a history Qf the 21st Division.
for four years. but is only about 25 percent done.
The filming is tedious, taking an afternoon to
move a tank about six feet.
"Tanks are neat to animate," be said. He likes
to do most or the shooting during the spring, when
17 varieties of wildflowers are in bloom on the bat·
tie field.
Ralston, who caught tbe military history bug
about nine years ago, admits be is asked about his
preoccupation with violence and bis choice of the
German army.
"I do not see it in the violence aspect," be
replies. "You have to decide between the Politics
and pure military science. I chose to ignore the en-
tire political aspect."
THEREFORE, BE DOES NOT use the
German swastika, only tho German cross. Some
modeling purists have criticized him for lack of re-
alism, be said.
"I do not want to ~et involved with that whole
Nazi train of thought," be said.
He makes many of the troops from com-
mercial kits, but some are made Crom scratch. He
figures the entire collection is probably worth
about ~.ooo.
"It's just an interest,•• he says. "It's really no
different than somebody who is into hot rods or
sailboats."
Jarvis Planning
NatiolUDide Drive
WASIUNGTON <AP> -Howard Jarvis, an
author of California's Proposition 13, today ex·
panded on bis nationwide drive to force the federal
government to cut taxes by SSO billion over four
years and spending by $100 billion.
Jarvis plans to campaign for candidates who
supPort the plan in the Nov. 7 elections and to
campaign against those who oppose it. "When the
wind blows, politicians go with it like autumn
leaves," Jarvis told reporters.
CAUFORNIA VOTERS earlier this year ap-
proved ProPosition 13, which declared that the
state must Haut property truces to 1 percent of
market value. The measure, which took eCfed July
l , cuts property taxes an average of 57 percent.
Speaking in front of the Internal Revenue
Service headquarters, Jarvis said most or the pro-
posed tax cut would be in personal income taxes.
He said he proPoses a tax cut of $12.5 biJlion
per year for four years. The House has approved a
$16.3 billion tax cut for 1979. The Jarvis·propoaed
tax cut would be accompanied by a spending cut of
$25 billion per year in an attempt to balance the
budget.
ASKED WHAT PROGRAMS should be cut,
Jarvis said. "The only way to cut spending is not
to give them the money in the first place." Some
money could probably be cut from virtually every
program, but the only service that could be con-
sidered essential is defense, he said.
His new American Tax Reduction Movement
will buy television time Sept. 26 for a nationwide
program promoting the tax cut, he said.
Kapiloff's bill would increase state income tax
credits from S2S to $100 ror single taxpayers and
from S50 to $200 Cor couples. It would also give the
aged and disabled an extra $200 million worth or
tax cuts.
The Ryan bill is identical t.o tbe $300 million in·
come tax cut proposal by Democratic Gov. Ed·
mund Brown Jr., who bas taken a low profale in
the tax battle after proposing an income and sales
tax cut two weeks ago.
IT WOULD ADJUST TAX brackets annually
with any tnnation ln excess or 3 percent, so that
most taxpayers receiving cost-of-living raises
would not go into higher brackets.
Among other items facing the Legislature this
week are:
RENT CONTROL -AB 2986 by Assemblyman
Tom Bates, D-Oakland, would order landlords to
reduce rents for the remainder ol this year by an
amount equal t.o 80 percent of their Proposition 13
tax savings. The Assembly·passed bill is on the
Senate floor.
CRIME -An Assembly floor vote ls due this
week on SB 709 by Sen. Robert Presley, D-
Riverside. It would add two to three years to the •
prison terms of persons convicted of major crimes
such as rape, robbery and assault.
PRISONS -Also on the Assembly floor for a
vote this week is Presley's SB 1342, which would
appropriate $7.6 million to continue planning work
on new state prisons and to study the feasibility. of
replacing Folsom and San Quentin prisons.
MYERS -Brown's new appointee as director
of health services, Beverlee Myers, is before
Senate Rules Committee for confirmation of her
apPointment.
Myers became a controversial figure after
news accounts of a memo she wrote about
California prepaid health plans last year, when
she was on the staff or U.S. Sen Edward Kennedy,
D-Mass. Critics say the memo contained ·•un-
su bstaotiated allegations" against several
persons, including Lt. Gov. Mervyn Dymally.
CHERTKOV -Another controversial Brown
appointee before Rules Committee this week is
Agricultural Labor Relations Board general
counsel Boren Cbertkov.
Chertkov's apPointment is questioned by
growers, who have voiced skepticism that he
might be biased in favor of labor due to his past
employment as general counsel for the AFL-ClO
Electrical Workers Un.ion.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
State's Top Justices
Listed 'Highest Paid'
BW ANNOUNCES AN ANTIQUE SHOW:
BEAUTIFUL PIECES BROUGHT FROM ENGLAND
IN OUR NEWEST SHIPMENT
SACRAMENTO <AP>
-California's top 1ustic!# .._ seven on -the
Supreme Court and 56
on the appellate courts
-are the highest paid
in the SO states and Dis-
trict of Cohlmbla, says a
survey reported Sunday.
The survey by
Wilfried J . Kramer,
member of the board of
the National Conference
of Appellate Court ~ alBO sbow5-that
the national average ts
nearly 49 opinions. He
eald only five\.small
states rank oelow
California.
His survey, r~rted in The Sacra ento
UILion, sai the
California Supreme
Court costs taxpayers
about $3.1 million a
year, with Sll.9 million
a year going CO the five
appellate dl.strictl.
was $44,724.
But in California, ef-
fective July 11. Chief
Justice Rose B rd began
receiving $70,212 a year
-an increase or $3,343
over the previous year, ev~n tbou_sh the salaries
of other Callfomla state
employes were frozen.
The other California
justices began receiving
$86,082, and the ap-
pellate Justices $61,952.
Through the epd of this month we feature small furniture,
accessories, trays, tea cups, Staffordshire cottages
and anusual one-at-a-kind pieces, gifts of ell kinds!
See them and select from them in our Gift Gallery.
WEEK FOUR, AUGUST 21-26
MORE EXCITEMENT THROUGHOUT BW .
Special exhibits: 18 kt gold Italian jewelry and heirloom
estate pieces; the Indian Pichwais original
adaptations of mlniatun~ paintings depicting court life
f t ~' ' I
. I t
f· • l
t.
·supreme
Court Justices are near
the bottom ln productivi-
ty with only 21 written
opinions per justice per year.
~or t97rand the ftScat )tear
1976-77, the survey
shows that the average
state Supreme Court
salary ln the 50 stat.es
Ma. Bird ud .some of
lh H~Uat. ~~ Justice!· waJCf thafirr ffie
wake of Proposition 13,
that they would not ac·
cept the increase, the
Union reported
in lndia: a rare sea shell exhibit from the Bowers Museum.. iii=-~~§
(All below with informal modeling 11:30 to 3:30 unless note
THURS-special envoy presents the Ratph Lauren coltectlon:
KRAMER, WHO is
also clerk of the state's
3rd District Court of Ap·
peal in Sacramento, aald
Man Sentenced
FRESNO <AP> -A
Fl'esoo Comtty man bu
been sentenced to 15
yeara tn federal prllon
for a convietlon of rob-
bing $I08 from a bank ln
Kern County. Stephen
Craig Brown of Selma,
~. al~ known aa Cral1
Herrtsoo, pleaded luilty
In U.S. District Court
here.
ca11142-1111. Put • ,.,. WOf'd9
toWOft t
VICTOR B. SIEW, M.D.
INTERNAL MEDICINE
Anf'Wl'QS The Opening Of His Otta
At
Warner Vllage Mldlcal c.tw -Wte 117
10900WamwA"""9
Fountain v..,, C'.alfM*i f'DOI
(79') "'-257'
I
Designer Sportswear
FRI-Trunk show hosted by Wllroy representative;
Playdeck and Townleigh Knits. And Todd Ruta presents
the Norman Todd collection; BW Nowt And BW salutes night
dressing in a formal fashion show of evening looks,
12:00; The Salon
Fri & Sat-Envoy presents a trunk show of Nastrix
watches; Fashion Jewelry. And Mabel Julianelll
presents her fall collection of shoes: Salon Shoes.
BU llOC~t WI lS~ I~[
NSYPORT f ASHION ISLAND
..
.
Orange Coat Oa•lv P1tot
. Rape Case Could
Unseat Rose Bird
1be cas was ~alled ~ Peol>le venus C.udlUo. n ,.oould be the cu~ lh•t unseated tM chief JU!tlee al the
Catitomta Sup~m Court.
The case h.ld to do -.th a man who aceotted a
woman ln the el valor other: apartment bulldlfta, fatted
her back into her apartment at k.nllepolnt and raped her repeatedb.
Atthough she bad knJ.le "'OU.Dds on MT MCk and
became Ph>' call.y di durlna ber ordeaJ, tho hl'11 eourt
rejected her contcnUon that the man did her freat bodlJ)'
lnjury. 'The kldnappina cbarae wu aLso rejected, on
grounds that the di.stance between the elevator to the
apartment was not arcat enouah to consUtute such a
ch r~e.
The courts.aid it could not recocruze the m~nlal and
psychoJoslcal harm done duri.D.g episodH of sexual abuse
as "great bodily ll\Jury." A convtct!on on such a charge
carries a penalty or life imprisonment without tbe
possibilll)• or parole
Chief Justice Rose Blrd voted with lhat deci.slon.
"Last ume I heard. the m.lnd was still part or the
body," grunted arch conservative state Sen. H. L.
Richardson. It was just the ammunition Richardson
wanted. As organizer of and tireless worker in a well-
flnanced campaign to oust Bird in the November elect.ion.
he had found a new point of vulnerability in the chief
j~tic~ .
She had enemies to begin with. Many key figures in
conservative California legal circles did not like her ap-
pointment by Gov. Brown in the first place. Now those op-
ponents have been joined paradoXlcally by WOl'tlen·s
rights groups who view the decision as an affront to all
females in the state.
Even Secretary of Stale March Fong accused Justice
Bird of being "disgusting" and "hypocritical" in tbe de-
cision. Both occupy high-visibility positiQDs for t~' e"' sex in the liberal Brown administration.
No doubt Justice Bird voted her conviction. t would
have been more in a character, actually, if she ha voted
for the ultimate punishment against a criminal ho had
so violated a woman.
But she didn't. And the right-wing forces that were
against her in the first place have new allies from
another direction in the November election.
· nandoDI Viewpoints
A Jew views on the news:
Greedy landlords who took advantage of Prop. 13 lo
gouge their tenants deserve the scorn heaped on them.
But one explanation for rent increases despite the proper·
ty tax rollback is found in this revelation by an officer in
one of Southern California's largest savings and loan
firms: From 95 to 99 percent of the apartment buildings
purchased in the past two to tree years have had zero or
negative cash flows . . . ..
Comes word from Sacramento that a nine-foot Gran-
ny Goose character got the red carpet treatment from
Secretary of State March Fong Eu as the two launched a
voter registration campaign. Mrs. Eu posed proudly with
the potato chip mascot in a conference announcing that
voter forms would be distributed with chips sold in the
capitol area. Gov. Brown was edged into the scene. but
fled in terror on spotting Granny. Webbed feet are the
wrong image.
* •••
The National Institute of Health reports that some
low-tar cigarettes are safe enough to permit smokers to
put away a pack a day "without apparent risk." The
tobacco industry, elated. orders major campaigns pro-
moting the "safe" brands. Elation is somewhat negated
by a scientist in the field who says the truly dedicated
smoker -the one who finds it really hard to quit --won't
be able to stay with the brands that have such low tar
content because they also have a very low taste content.
••••
Is it lack of originality or is the target inescapable?
Five of the last cartoons submitted by the Daily Pilot's
four editorial page cartoonists have dealt with the slip-ping image of President carter.
• Opinions e)(pressed In the space abOve are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other v1ewfl expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment Is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 .
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boyd/ Gestures
By L.M. BOYD
As previously reported,
those who read sJgnilicance
Into physical gestures claim
a man who repeatedly
-stJ-.ai1hteos~ Ue.in.1he pres-
•lalale. cmnpauioo
tbe au re or a
amorous activity. Now a
client asks, "How does a
woman indicate by gesture
the same sort of desire?"
Most typically. say these ex-
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Who'• feel1ng sorry for
Geor1e AJlen? After all,
lbe Rams will be P•Y· Ing him full 1alary for
2~ more yean -for
dolna nothtn1. lf be
waot.s.
S.T. P.
perts, sbe tousles, fluffs or
otherwise ficdles with her
hair.
Tb at dessert preferred
most by the Greenland
Eskimos is watermelon im-
ported from Israel.
Q. "Whal are my
statistical chances of survlv·
Ing a car wreck?"
A. At 71 m.p.b., one to one.
Al 51 to 60 m .p.b., 31 to one.
At 40 m.p.b., 97 to ooe.
Q. "Why were German
submarines called ·u boats'?"
A. For · 'unterseeboot' •
meaning ''uoderseaboat."
Q. "What's a 'dactylo-
gram'?"
A. A fmgerprinl.
Only about one out ot three
of the caves In this counlr)'
has been explored. ..
I
Jack Anderson :.
Forest HerbiCide Hazard Cited
w ASHJNOTON -Not Iona
a10. ab an1ry Minnesota
bom•ttuder Damed Harmon
Seater look a 1bot at a
b lteolMI' that*•• 1prayln& the forHl near hl1 farm. The
berblctde wu almUar to ~T.
wbleh haa been UMd routlnely
on th oat.Ion '1 fleldl and forests
for30yean.
But S.avttr claimed hla family
bad aufftted headaches, nausea,
dlutness and
diarrhea
arter tbe
aprayln• H~
was acquitted o t a I I
criminal
Charan br • Jury wh ch
ruled he was
merely acting
in defense of
his home and property.
As part of our continuing re-
ports on the poisoning of
America, we have written bow
toxic pesticides and herbicides
are seeping Into the air we
breathe and the water we drink.
We wrote Jest April about 24.s-T,
wblch the Forest Service uses to
kill forest brush.
BOTH THE government and
the chemical industry thought
lhis herbicide was safe. But a
growing stack of scientific re-
ports indicates that a deadly im·
purity in the herbicide, calJed
TCDD (dioxin>. can cause sick·
ness and birth defects in people
expGSed to the spray.
Citizens like Harmon Seaver,
with homes downwind from
sprayed forests, are complain-
ing of fevers, rashes, intense
belly aches and general ill health
after the breezes pick up a whiff
of 245-T.
The Environmental Protection
Agency has responded to the
com plaints by placing 245-T on a
danger list of suspect chemicals.
We have also examined disturb-
ing new reports from Oregon.
which indicate eight young
women exposed to the herbicide
are having miscarriages al tri·
pie the national rate.
Earl Waters
IN THE PAST four )'ears. they
have repolUd to mlecarria1es
. and 13 hoalthy blrthl. The abor· tionf ... .C~lns to the women's
awom afftdavtts. always c~
wlthil\ a few week.a after they
were expoeed to 2.U-T
These reports dovetaU with
laboratory evidence that ln·
dlcate minute traces of the
TCDO lmpUrity can cause mis·
CIM'i.,M and birth defects in
laboratory animals.
For the paat 11 years. Dr.
James Allen ot the University of
Wlacoum hai conducted ellperi·
meob oo tM effects of TCDD on
rhe1u1 monkeys . Three
monkeys. fed tiny morsels of
TCDD. became preanant. But
two ef the trio had mlscarrtaees.
"We have not yet found a dose in
non·human primates whlcb ls
not toxic," Or. Allen has report·
ed erlmly.
A spokesman for the National
Forest Products Aissoclation
said that ~T is an "absolutely sate. absolutely essential ..
chemical for the Umber ln-dus try. ··we haven'\ seen
anytbl.DS that convinces us 245-T ls responsible ... he aaid. (or lhe
ill etfects that have been re-
ported.
BUT THE Food and Drug Ad·
miniatraUon warns lhal dioxin is
"100.000 to a million times more
potent" than the notorious drug
thalidomide. which caused
widespread birth defects in
Europe. According to science re·
searchers at tbe Library o(
Congress. one medicine drop of
dioxin bas the potential to kill
1.200 people. The dioxin impuri-
t)' can enter the human body
through the skin or can be in·
haled.
We contacted Dow Chemical.
the sole manufacturer or 245-T,
for a corporate response. Dow's
environmentaJ research direc-
tor. Or. Etcyl Blair. saad be did
not think the women's com-
platnts were Justified. "I ha~
no reason to belleve. ii MS-T
used the way that il i5 planned
. . . there WOUid be any problem
with tt. ••
But Dr. Blair said he was aot
familiar with the .. particular
ca~" of the Oregon women. He
blasted the Wisconsin monk_~y studies as being ··very suspect.··
Despite Dow's vigorous 4e·
fense of 2'5-T. press~ is &row·
ang on the Environmental'
Protection Agency to ban its
use The argument has been
raised that the public should not
be exposed to 245-T a5 long as
there is any ·reasonable doubt
about its safety. But EPA in·
side rs told our reporter. J . Todd
Weber. that the industry would
take the case to court and would
probably wtn the dectsion if the
government moved prematurely
to ban the chemical.
There's Better Way to Run Grand Juries
A format for grand juries
which could go a long way
toward reducing inefficiencies
and waste in local government
has been launched in Sacramen·
to County.
Conceived as a watchdog of
Jocal government. the grand
jury in prac·
tice ha s
generally
been ineffec-
tive in carry-
ing out its
function. This
is largely
beeause il is
composed of
members
lacking in ex-
perience in the ways of govern-
ment and ls often dominated by
a district attorney who uses it
principally as a tool to bring in
criminal indictments.
In some counties the grand
juries spend aJmosl all of their
time considering evidence in
criminal matters. When the
juries do get into their watchdog
roles it usually concerns only
county government. Even then
Art Hoppe
the direction is not one of
general review but rather con-
centrated on specifics mapped
out by the district attorney.
BUT ntE grand jury, because
it stands as the only official arm
of the people with authority to
investigate the conduct or local
government, has vast powers. It
can delve into not only county
government but into cities and
school and special districts. It
has ample authority to subpoena
witnesses, demand books and
reeords. and engage auditors, in-
vestigators and whatever other
staff it needs. ll can also require
the attorney general to assist in its
investigations.
Whal makes the Sacramento
County Grand Jury difterent this
year is the appointment of a
foreman well versed in the
powers of the grand jury and
with wide experience In govern-
ment. He is Ardell Watlen, an
outspoken World War fl veteran
who is at the peak of his career
in stale government as an
analyst for the Department of
Finance. He has spent years fer-
• I . ,
reling out governmental weak-
nesses al the state level.
WALLEN SEES in his grand
Jury role the opportunity lo
bring about some long overdue
changes in local government in
the interest of economy and effi-
ciency and "just to improve
things." Ignoring the usual ten·
dency or grand juries to confine
themselves to county govern-
ment, Wallen has zeroed in on city government.
He bas announced the jury
will spend little time on criminal
matters.
"I Intend to make the district
attorney do his own work ...
Wallen said. "The grand jury
should not be h.is rubber stamp;
I don't want the jury hamstrung
by a lot of busywork. Instead I
hope we can get into the meat
and potatoes of government
operations and point out better
ways of doing business ...
CITING a basic weakness or
grand juries -the mann~r they
disclose their findings. Wallen
said he will not wait until the
~nd of the term to issue a report.
"In the past, such reports
have not been filed until just
before the jurors go out of office.
The resuJt is lhe report gets
momentary headlines and is
promptly forgoUen. I will issue
reports as we go along while we
·are still around to prod officials
into taking action on the recom·
mendations ...
Wallen is realistic. He knows
grand junes have no power to
order cham?es but be also knows
public pressure can compel
them. By releasing the reports
piecemeal he feels each point
will get wider attention rather
than being buried in an all in-
c lus1 ve report at the year's end.
Whether Wallen's term as a
grand Jury foreman results in
measurable success in reform-
ing local government or not. he
1s dehrut.ely pointing the way in
which people can get better con-
trol over city and special district
governments.
There is not.bing more con-
ducive to good government than
shining the sun on the records.
Woody Allen Has ·What It Takes to Be a Hero
The seeds for radical change
magazines as Newsweek.
Overnight. as was its wont.
America had created a new na·
tlonal hero.
But never
had it created
an odder one.
Here wa.s a
42·year·o1d
comedian
from Flat-
bush who pro-
jected the im·
age of a shy,
gentle. fumbl-
ing. sweetly runny. tncredlbly scruffy incompetent. who was
Incapable of dealing with tht
com plexitJes or modern Ufe or
mastering hls more virile ftllows.
Vet here aoo was a man who
had achieved fame. riches and
the adoration or beautiful
women who pursued him every·
where. driven by longing to
comb, CWT)', pcl, cuddle o'r God-
knows·wh&t him. lo truth.
THE FIRST small sign of
social change was an ad in the
June issue of Six Oun Western.
It showed a tall, square·Jawed.
heavily muscled bully standing alone on a beach and wearing a
hang.dog expression. In the fore·
ground was a scrawny little
fellow with glasses. He was sur-
rounded by young maJdens ln
blklnls. . •
"I used to go around kicking
sand In guya• faces." the latter
was saytna. "But after only alx
weeks in the Woody Allen Nice-
ness Tralnina Course, 1 am to-
day a 97·pound weakllna."
Acroaa th~ land, American
males threw out their Drut, their
paddded 1houlder11 and their
Man Tan. Elevator shoea were
&till popular, but only the kind
that lowered you to make you
appear aborter.
Croquet. ~placed football In
the naUon'• Uvlne room1. The
Hell's Angels renounced
motorcycles for one-speed
bicycles with un-needed but
lttgit~l~~Mn~~ ~-New-Yoric.~
the doors for passengers. ul
even offered to help elderly
women carrying any thing
larger than a steamer trunk.
ACROSS THE land .
American males no longer vied
to beat. clobber. stun. humble.
tear apart or kick sand in the
eyes of each other in order to as-
sert their masculinity.
For the first time In human
memory, machismo was out.
Niceness was in.
This drastic cultural change
affected not only the economy
<the sale, for example. of horn·
rtm med glasses to men with
20·20 vision soared u American
males strove to achieve the ntw
"Koala Bear Look" I. but th~
political system as well
To no one's surprise. the vtc·
tor In tho 1980 Presidential elcc
Uon was Hector Goodbody, a
44-year-old usher al a drtvt·ln
movie who had achieved lame
T
fact. he delivered his lnaugur8.I
Address through a crack in the
door or a White House closet and.
was never seen again.
CONGRESS didn't want lo
bother anyone, nor did the IRS.
the FBI or the Bureau of Cups
and Saucers. So. ror the first
time In half a century. the Gov·
ernment left the people more or
less alone to do what they
wanted.
What thty want~ to do was bf
nlce -the men because they no
longer needed to prove tbetr
manlln<'SS and the womer.
because they never had relt l}Qjt
need In th first place.
OC course, America. having
lost its matho drive. was no
longer the stronge'lt . most
powerfu.I nation In the world
But It was the very ni~st Aod
this made ll lbe very nlceSl
place tn which to Jave.
,
I
I " ' •
I
, . •
. '
i
.ORANGE COUNTY I POLmcs I OBITUARIES Moltdly, AugUlt 21 . 1978 DAILY PU.OT A 7
QUEENIE Hopefuls· Backed PUBUC NOTICE PUllUC NOTICE
Manhall Group Eni/Onea COnlova
By O.C. HlJ ING8 ...................
Tbree Oranae County office
attk•r•, lncludln1 two In non-patttaan elecUona, &ave a.nnowiced
venous and aundry endonem~ll.
Auembl.yman Ron Cordova, D·El
Toro, who'• runnlni for the *h State
, Senate aeat betna v•c•ted by ln~um
be.ot Dennil Carpenter, says he ha•
the bu~ ot the Ma.r1bala ~iAll· Uon ol CaJllornJa.
Two Police aroups. tho Santa AM
PolJce Benevoltnl Aa&oclatioa and
tbe Plaefftta Police Oftlcers As·
aoclaUot\. are reported to be bacld.na Lauren Rusk. who'• seek.Ina to un-
seat Brad Ga.tM aa Ora.nee County
1herltf-eoroner
ty to JIC)ltpone t.beir to percent pa)'
ralaea. 1be Senate rejected the bill
20-17.
Paul Carpenter, 1).Santa Ana, vot·
ed tor the amendment. while Dennis
Carpenter, R-Newport Beach. voted
nay. Sen. John BrillCI· R·Full..-ton,
d.ldn 't vote on that one. • • • CANDIDATES FOa THa!!E
le1i1laUve offices from Orange Coun-
ty have been lnvlled to speak at a
Legislators' DQ Program at noon
Sept. 14.
VICE CHANCELLOR
Dr. John Whiteley
Hy~ ..... ,.. WHl lO IUICh buiJball• Ttt.y'tt~ Cot OM
• rau cm the play-by~. GM maa ®'DI the color, and
1rie man hlndJLna U. clicM. ..
And Lee Branch. who's hopift& to
be elected to the county recorder job
he now ftlla oo appolntment. bu an-
nounced that be l! supported by the
Republican Club of Lelsure Wotld.
Tbe $6-per-person event will be
held at ffwit.lngton Beach Inn, 21112
P1tcific Coast Highway. Reservatk>n.s
can ~ made before Sept. 8 by send·
Ina checks to 18582 Beach Blvd ..
Su1te 224, ffWltington Beach. Tickets
will be held at the door. Whi~ky
Promoted
At lroirw For the Record • • * THE ~EULY RAS approved
and sent back to the Senate ror ·ap·
proval of amendments a bill by
Senator Dennis Carpenter, ft.
The Orange County Coast Aasocia·
tion is sponsoring the event.
Speakers will include 36th Senate
District rivals John Schmib and Ron Cordova. • .
Also to speak will be Republican
SMl'TM-'f'VTHIU,.l • Ml
MOUUAaY
WISTCUff CHAP&
427 E 17th St.
eo.taMesa
tMM888
'9Cl•OTNMS
wnt'S MOnUAlf
827 Main St.
Hun~~eacn
SHU I A MOITUAIY
976 So. Coast HwY
Laguna Beaoh
·'494-1535
t 633 N. El Cammo Real
San Oemente <492-0100
.... , ..... l.,
COU>M.A.L fUMllAl Moe.
7801 Bolsa Ave
Westmmst81'
893-3525
3600l"ilclfiC View Dnve
Newcort Beach
644-2700
McCOl...cl
MOllTUAlllS Laguna Beach
.. 94-9415
L8Quna Hiiia
768-0933
San Juan C&piatrano
<495-1776
HAUOILAWM.
MOUMl'OUYI
MOITUAIY_,
~,AU
Mott~meterv erematorr 1825 Gisler Ave.
Colt• Mesa 5-40-555<t
IALTZ ... OM
N•A&tfo.. ~424
Co.t•Mela
t 87~!50
_. ..... llO.t.DWAY
.. ~y
110~ ea.a ......
MM180
Deatlu
ElBewhe,,
LONDON CAP> -Sir
Mn Mallowaa, 74, one
of Britain 's great
archaeologists and
former husband of the
late thriller writer
Dame Agatha Christie,
cJied Saturday at his Ox·
fordshire home, his Lon·
don publishers an·
nounced. Sir Max mar·
ried Agatha Christie in
1930 after they met
while he was excavating
an ancient site in tlie
Middle East.
LOS ANGELES <AP>
Lloyd Perrin, 56.
anchorman for KNX
radio in Los Angeles,
died Saturday night in
has sleep at his Van
Nuys home, a station
spokesman said Sunday.
He broadcast from late
night till dawn on the
CBS affiliate.
Newport Beach.
SB 2127 would make anyone wbo
disregards school sa!et.y patrol in·
structtona guilty or an inlractioa,
Marian Bergeson and Democrat Dr. John M. Whiteley
John C. Harrison who are running in of Irvine, dean of stu-
tbe 74th Assembly District, and As· dents at UC Irvine. has THu.ou,:~.:,.<Ht•woa ir1CT1nousaus1Ness.
PUBUC NOTICE
semblyman Dennis Mangers. D· been •rcpointed vice EU•t• of SONIA c. WAL.LEA, N.AMESTATllMSNT ff t. gton Bea h and RepubJa'can o.c .. Mtd. Th• 10110.1119 o-r1011s .,. A1119 un In c . chancel or for student NOTICEISHl!ltHVGIVENtotttt tlldAMnat: Charles Gibson. foes in tbe 73rd As-affairs at UCI. cnc11iwsot1t1t..,._...~-t CINNAMON cituic. u. wn1 Sembly District. Illa! •II ...-nt "-"111l<l•I-eo-l1t1t """Street, CosleNIHe/'CAmV
I ... s.ld dKHtllt -rwQUll'td Co II.. Sll•r°" IC•Y Spr'9g, f1t Tr.lloft • • * He succeeds John c. tMm, "'"'' ltlenec.e_., _,,.'I, l1t W•v. Cotl•Mese.CAt2'»
with a f.ine or $50 to $250. • • • ASSEMBLYMAN RON Cordova,
D·El Toro, combined bis birthday
celebration with a fund-raiser Sun·
day at the home or John and Joanne
Carson. 2921 Setting Sun Drive,
. AN AMERICAN Civil Liberties Hoy who resigned last 111eott1cetD1111ec1etttot"'9eoow-•oei.rt 1E1Us Spri9I. ,,. Trt11tofl
-llled c_,, •to,._ 1tiem, with W•v.Cott.Meloa,CAm» Union fund-raiser will be held Sept. spring to become ex-111e .,.<"""' _...,.,, to 111e -. "'" °"'1-•scondUCt.d 1>y • "" 3. in Emerald Bay in conjunction eculive director of the dtf'sltNCI • .-Wllillk't 111vc1 •• Lot 01vld!N1 ~i.s, Clllltonli•. wtll<ll I• Ille plec.. ~It s.w19' with the drive to defeat Proposition 6, New England Board of ol ""'"-.t Of Ille ~ '" •If Tllis ,....,,_, -tllect wltll tlle
Corona del Mar. the John Briggs-sponsored plan to Higher Education. m•tttn~ne10111eni.1ufs.Jil ColMly Clet1! of 0r.,. 0-tr Oft
bar homosexuals from teachin$C. ~-:=~r!"~";:'l:•'-'t"-A.,..i, im ..,....
The event will cost $7.50 for adults IN ANNOUNCING the 0.1.o~:':~'!N~~! A.:~.'~~,~~710..sc o.itr "'roe. and SS for students. Refreshments appointment ucr Chan· EllilaMtollheWlllof 1'~1·
For the record, Cordova is 32. • • • ORANGE COUNTY'S two state
senators named Carpenter disagreed
on a constitutional amendment that
would have given legislators autbori·
will be served. cellor DanJel G. Aldrich o&vio~i:-=.":""Oecedeft'
l f U be bt · ed b J r . • .s a id t b at Dr . un11i.Mre ...,.,, w.. nc n orma on can (I am Y Whiteley will oversee ~~~..,, P'tcnnounuS1NHt-
PUBUC NOTICE
callin2973-0344. campus counseling 'lnw..v1.,.,,.,. NAMISTATWMeNT
Pul>lllhect Or~ Coast Dally Piiot, TM lol-•nv --IS dOlng !Mm-s er v l c es. he a Ith Auovs12r.21enc1~~4• 11.1'7• MSus.
UC/ Med Center
Seeking Scanners
Ph13icians at UC! Medical Center have failed
to convince locaJ health planners that they need to
buy two diagnostic scanners to assist in treating
patients and teaching students.
A commlttee of the Orange County Health
Planning Council. instead, is recommending that
UCI be allowed to buy just one scanner for uae ln
diagnosing head Injuries and problems.
UCI officials are hoping the full council nut
week will endorse the hospital's plan to buy both a
head and full body scanner at a cost of St.4 million.
WITHOUT THE EQUIPMENT, UCI officials
contend, student training and research suffers and
patient care is seriously compromised.
The final decision on UCI's purchase plans will
be made by state health officials after they bold
bearings of their own.
The health council staff reported the county
already has too many scanners for efficient and
economical use, with 15 currently operating at
various hoepitals.
THE SCANNERS RELY ON X-r~s and a
computer to diagnose health problems.
The equipment ts said to be superior to regular
X·rays *auae tt not only examines bone structure
but explores tluue and aids in detecting tumors.
tumora.
Medical Center
San Diego
Eyes Fee
services, student pro-..OU.7• MARLO~ COUNSELING, 304~~ E -----------18all>Ot 11..cl., BAiboa, C.IHomt•tM• grams, learning skills. PUBUC NOTICE P11,1111 .....,. 1tube1c.oe, JCM~ £.
student orientation and -----------·••1t>0t eivct. eett>oe, c.111om1ati..1 the Orfl. -of fm' anc1' al NOTla TO CltEDITOltS Tftl\ bvMMSS Is <-..Clect l>y ... In· "~ SUl'EltlOlt COURT 01' THIE ctMctu•L aid. housing, career STAT•O~CAUl'OltNIAl'Olt PllylllS.JffftRutNIC.O. Plannl. ng and placement, THI COUNTY oir OttANoe T111\ ,,.,_, •es mec1 *"" ,,,.
NO. A-"251 County C'*'" of O.enot C.O..nty on F Lib relations with schools E•l•I• of EVELYN w FRANCIS, AuguU 10. rm. or rary and C~Jleges and t.he De:~~~E IS HERE8V GIVEN to IM PuCHosh<l<I 0t•'91 eo.\I 0•11~~~1t~ educational opportunity crtHlflon o1 t"8 above,,."*' cte~t AUQu\1 ''· ,,, ?8-s.111, •.me SAN DIEGO (AP) -program. 111a1•1111tr10RS1M1 .. 111qc1•1m•eo11nst ~t.1M
IN wlct ~ •n ,_Ir.ct to Ill• I~ the city enacts a S6 Or Whiteley J"oined tfte<n, ••t" t,,. N<nwrv •ou<11ers. 1n I b rd fee San ,,,. o111c~ of 111e cter1t ot ,,,. •bo•t •n '· rary .ca . the UCI administration tltltct cour1, Ol IOprnenl lllem, wltll NOTltaTOC••DITOltS Diego . will ~ the only in 1972 as dean of stu· .,,. Meus.•y .. ouc11e". to '"" ..,. suP11tt01tCOU•TOFTHE municipality m America . d••slond •t 11 Emt>erudero. STATIOflCAU~NrA l'Ott that Charges its citizens dents. Before coming .to o.~1 • ...,,c.i1forn4•,w111<"1'c11e111•c• TN•COUMTYoflo1tAN01E · bo k UCI he served as ass1s· o11>.n111tu o1it-.-t10Mct1 .. •" NO.~ for bo.rtO~lng 0 S, lant Vl·ce Chancellor Of m•tt•r,,_,,..nlf\91o!Mttteteofw.d E\lalt of HENAIETT4 HYSICELL Says Ll. branan L . Ren· student se ..... "ces and as-cteuc1en1, •1t111n '°"' rnon111, et~ tM .-. MARY HENRIETTA HYS1<E1.1. •
• y 1 11"1 wl>HUlllon ol ttM• notlc• Oteu'9d netb Wtlson. •1'stant lo the chancellor O•lecl Auoust•. 1'1' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.., Ille
"' Rolleft M Fra1t<t• c•.Olt« ...... , .. ~ ,,_ dlK-1 Wilson noted that at Washington Universi-E.--o1.,,.w11101 • 111e1.11 _.....,iftQc1a1ms_.nst th it' St Lo · Ille_,....... Oeuotnl I,,. wkl --required Lo me man Y 0 er C I e S ty in . WS. ltOlllEllT T. NAltHUGH rrwm. wllll 1t1e ~ ¥OU<lwr$,"'
charge non -resident fees -;;::;:=.;;;;;~:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;111 IEll'tN~w.st. • •• 111e °'"<•of 1,. <te.l of 1,,. •bo,,. ....,. but none Charge resj. J Oft!MW, ~...., lllleo <OUr1, OT lo cwewnt lllem, w1tn ftlM~Al UTA Ttt:l41Jl~~ Ille ,,.<eswo .. ouclle", ro CM un· dents. '"""'~' Anen.ey ter E-....r o.rslon.o •I 6111 HOllrwood Blvd . All OlJCHTDllJ(f PulHIS,,.cl O.•~ Co•U D•llv Hollyw-. C.lll001i•. wlllcll ,. Ill• Last month, the City Pltot. •1191111u,21. 1'Mld *' •. ,.,, 111..:. o1 t>wness o1 ,,,. -MgMcl •n Council approved a $6 ,,_ ~ Ledwe ~ •II m•lt.ers Ptr1einono lo 1114! ftUIW Of h I hwy We& IJ -ft e,. selct cteo<1en1, wllMn lour monlht library card fee w en t T..M. c..Nr. • PUBLIC NOTICE •ll•r ,,.. "'" Pullllc•hon OI '"'' adopted the library's ..._, .s.. •~ "°''o 9 bud et tendl. ng l 1651 C...t ""-J• --.--NOTICS TO Cll•DITOIH Daleo ... llQUSI I, lt19 197 g • COD ,.,. lillfo. 4ff-Z7lf SUl'HIOllCOURTOf'TH• P•Jrkl• Travo• the fees are needed to STAT•°" CALll'ORNIA l'OR ElecUlrl.Ofl~ Wiii Of Support city services in THll COUNTY ol' OltANo~ 111e -~ nemtci 0ececi.n1
NO. A"'5M JIESSIE MILLIER the wake of Proposillon E u•r• 01 RoeERT JAM ES onH011r-•1w.,s1H1• 13 MIT c H E LL ••• ROBERT .J. Hollrwooo, C.llfw"4•t01211 • Ml TCHELL. Oe<a.-ct. T .. : 121Jl .... ,,., T h C a I . ( ' a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo IM Atl-y lw •JMClltrla e I 0 r n I crectlto" of Ille .oove named de<ecte11t Pul>llshecl Oranve Coa\t 0<11lv P110I. Library Services Act. t"4t•llPtnOnstiavinq<1•1mt•o••ns1 11uous111,11.?8enc1Sl!p1 •,1911 p a s s e d b y t h e 1111 ••let clKecltl'lt .,. required lo Ill• ~,. Chem. •1111 ti. -v _,,.n, In Legislature, expressly ,,. owe• o1 n.. c..,,. Of c11e • .,.,,,. •n
prohibits Charging teSi· llllect court,« IO prewnt ltltm •1111 dents for library USe, tflt M CUSM .. VOU<lle", IO Ille un lt441U
ctt"lqMd at i)S City p-...... W•at. NOTra TO Clll DITOtlS Wilson said. But the un-O••noe. c.i11or111•. '""''" 1• ,,.. p1~• suP1E1tr011 COURT OI' '"' d t · · ol bvtontts ol tne unctu~onect In •II
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
answere QUeS lOn IS m•ttuSPtt\MnlllQtOlllent•teofwkl STAT&OFCALll'OtlNIAl'ORTHE VOllDlleers Sought whether charter cities o.cec1tn1, ••llll•n '°"' "'°"t"' •ff•• 1,,. THI c:ou,::~::=,:ftANOe
SU Ch 8S San Diego are 11''1 llUllll~lon ol lllls nollce In 111• M•llu ot the Esl•le 01
O•lect AUIJIAI II, 1'1• HERBERT SA LAMONT, •Ito It,_,. covered by the acl BLACKWELL'S ~1,..£ Mllc,,.o .. HERBERT suGAR At.LEN Orientation sessions will be held Thursday for Wilson said he is seek· ~~.:'.:.=s~:,.n, '-",,,~~<~1.,°:;::'9,.,.n 10 crettitors ing alternative ways to .&.PPLI .&.NCE 1111u" DOSTAL "•••no ,1.,~ ~·nst ,,,. wict ct«•· people Interested in volunteering at UC Irvine raise money A A • ,.,.,.."-' c..r,.w~ c1oon1 10 111e .. .., e1 •• ...,, ,,, 111e o1110 01 Medl·cal~-terin0range. . C-dr'"'-2 t-. MS City "-•YW..I riw uer~ of IM .i0tf'...a1ct court or to
VC'll ....,..~-_., "' Ot•"'•· ~ n'6e pr-wnl ll>tm to Ille uncttrsiQnect •I Ille Reservations can be made by calling 634-5541. Tel: IJS-"24 Olll(t ol NORMAN RASMUSSEN.
· •·"'11 be h Id A i d also Sept W nk N ed GARBAGE Attw.e' * a..c.tn.1 R•msey •net Rawnuuen, U4 W Oc:Hn The sessions WI e ug. an on . e e am . Pul>llSllect °' ... C:O.sl 0.llV PUol lll•d . Suite 1703, LOnQ 8Ncll. C4 12 from 1 to a p.m. in Bwlding . Classroom Bat AUQU<l21,2'-s.pte ...... ,., II "'' tOIO?, wll•c.lllMleroffkelsti..oreuol the m,.,.'cal center. p J DISPOSAL ________ 404_~_,, 1>us111tu °' ,.,. """-'"'9"ect •n •" m•1·
,.;\Al To Bar ane [ ,.,\ pe11 .. 111ne 10 Ylcl eslat•. s..r. .. Volunteer opportanlties include positions in PUBLIC NOTICE c1•1ms w1111 111e nec~rv vouc~ h d. tn"cs mental health R-W·&Sales muslbellllclOl'twewlllecl•$•IOttWld COLUMBUS, Ohio t e emergency room. pe 1a • • William F. Wenke of ....-----•. -M11t------1 .. 11h1n rour month• •lier 1,,. ur\1 <A p > -c. WlllhlD interpreter service, gift and thrift shops, book cart Santa Ana has been ai.c. ttll NOTiceTOc•eoiT0tts puD11u11ono1c111sno(1cc
. f d l uid If(). ..._.~ Oatect 4UO-'· 1'11 O'Nelll, chief justice 0 an our g es. elected to the California suPHlo-tCOORTOl'THa HenryS..r
the Ohio Supreme Court ard •All.,... STATE°" c:AL1l'01tH1• FOR e.ec111oro1111t•111 I O"'' t M6 l 1FJ:•11 R • Bar bo of governors •Al..._... TNIECOUNTYOtJOHNoa otse1ctc11Kacttn1 and the On y wOan O ''.J08 eTnS ,,, .,, ernai. n for a t ·Year term • C.......-cW 111 111• M•Uer ol Ille hlet• ot NOlllMAN lltASMUSSIN bold top positions in the beginn g pt. 13. • 0....-.C f'RANC&S HARTMAN ICINC, ••• All•r1teyetuw S tate's ,.xecutive, NEW DELHI, India <AP) -Thousands of FRANCESH 1(1Mo •k• FRANCES "•110•rM1•.a--,. th · ilgri lo Wen ho was 1971 N. KrNo. o.cnte0. · ;:,:;~ .. ,. 1'""· legislative and judjcial Moslems from India who made ear P mage presiden the Orange 119 5 B • tol Notl<• ,, nereoV
0
1.,"' 10 tr.011on 1..,..a.~11,CA..,
branches died Sunday Mecca are staying In.Saudi Arabia lo work ln oil County B r A•eociatlon, • ns llavl119 cl•llM •lnlt I ... telcl cteC~· Publlsl!ect Or_t19 C:O.st O.llr Piiaf, Of an app'arent heart at-fields, {...tian offi~fals anno. unced. ~ """ Santa .&.na cttn110 "'*...., c1.im1 1!' 111e offlG• 01 AUQ u .11. ,., s.ot •. m1 '"' s di bi .defeated l-1 J Cru "' Ille tl ... M of IN •for"'9tcl courl or lo JO~H• tack :·O 'Nei1l was Ofl8,00Q·lndans.who~ntto au ~a a.as~ S ~Pa ; th 543-SOOS pre1tnt11>emto111e1H1cten1onect •11~
chairman of the Na· pilgrims last year, 7,000 failed to return. ndlan of· ~!at. an a a or •••••-•••-_. r.•;:1,:i:~:~:.. ~:c:r~'~:,';0:~~ PUBUC NOTICE lion al Conference of ·ftcials said. '°'°2, w111c111.tt..-Off1u1,,,,.P1eceo1 Chief Justices. ------------------------------------------..----. buslneU ot tlleuncten'OMct If\ all m•I
GUTHRIE CENTER,
Iowa IAP) -Claarlle
Nelson, a former mayor
of Guthrie Center who
was reputed to be low a 's
olde~l r.esiden~ -die.cl . .._ __ _
~ ·.._.._;; .. _
G-u ' ftll. c AP> -1ohn Flscller,
68, former editor or
Harper's MaHzine. died
Friday . A former
Rhodes scholar, Fisher
became editor of
Harper's book division
In 1947 and six years
later became edltor-ln·
chief, a post be held un·
tU 1968.
SALT LAKE CITY
<AP> -Mormon Apo .
tle ~lbert L. S&.pley,
81, a former Arizona
businessman, died
Saturday or a cardiac
orrett while walkit11
near his home, a church
spokesman said.
LOS ANGELES (APl
-.lea• At .. r, 85, a
allenl 1creeu actrHt
who bee•tn• Rudo)pb
VaJenLlno'• rtm wife, dJed Wednelday a1 tbt
Klng1 Cerpeta. ~28 Fet'dowsl AYa.. T.r.an. Iran
We have been instructed by the above. and otherl. to
recover all various cnarvea. lreiaht, duty lnturara .
etc.. and to Houldate •O blll" ol n,,. hand knon.d
Pet11an and Orient• ruga oonatstlno of fiM t111<9 end
wools. We will aell eech 1>1ece indlllfdutlty, tlllN ranoe from 2 x 2to 18x 12.
Auctioneers note: Thi• I• • once In a lifetime
<>PPortunlty to purchaae •uch • l.wge NtectlOn of
Oriental l\lgt. Thia .uctlon lhOuld not b9 mltaed.
AUC1'IOM WILL •H&D
W•t'ISDAY. AU.UST JJ AT MO •.M.
....... : fl
HOL9AY•
IOU1M M 1llOOM
JUHLAP.U•. LAeuNAHIU.S.~
Clt1F ...._... ....., .... ,, .... .............
UCL~MedicalCmter. "-----~--------------------_,. t
Particular People Select JOHNSON & SON
Home of tbe "Golden Touch"
"Courteous salesman. pltaaant surroundings.
excellent 11rvrce".
David Dostal
... .,port hactt, C1HI.
Or1n91t CouMv'• OldMt Llnooln Mercury DMltr
.JOHNSON a SON ~
[it , I
2626 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mess • 540·5630 I
ren oe11elftf11Q 10 Mtct "'~'• Suell clelms wltll l1le _..,,. .. oucllot"
mun be tllect • pr~ect •t atortwlct
•llllln tour montllt altar '"-llrsl !NOllUUon of ltllS llO(feo.
0.IM A-' 10. li79
OIMie. _,,_ H••nt-111
IElllQMr oo ... Wiii
of Mid o.c.dirnt '•"A. SMlnt cmn .....
PUBUC NOTICE
"CTITIOUS IUSINHS
NAMIESTATIEM8NT
The tollooiri!IQ ""°" I• dOlfl9 ~· .......
SOUTH COAST 0£SIGH GROUP.
4602 CNrl'Odl, 1n.1ne, C.llfornl• mu
Ao .. .-1 "''""" W•tkl•1, .... Olart•oO. 1,.,,ne, C.llloml• tVl4
fllls bvstness l.s ~ t>y Ml Ill· c11 .. 1c111.1
Aallltt A. W•ttlM ™' st.i-t ., .. ''*' wtu. Ille 'CiiOliify OtrnfClr .. OiuMt .. Jvfy" . ..,.,_
PUBUC NOTICE
'I
.
[ •
,.
8eries Under Way
lbree &eedinl rOund . The wlnnen in
the aeedlg round wlU mett tbe
loeen 1..., ln tM week In the com-
oeUtloJt round• The re1au1 la acbeduJed t.hrouah Thursday.
Tb ~of Wal match raclna
ch1mplon1hi p 11 one of HveraJ
USYftU ehamplon1hlp1 wbieh ln·
voJv~ enU1el from Heh or Uw el,ht areaa. Otben are the Sean Cup or
BOATING Slll••erlllg s ....... 8 ... le
BOATING
Got c; probWrr. Tl'tr: wii1t tu l'ot Oltnn f'W 1L·1U
cad rt'd lQJM' ~tllnfl 1he-a!UWf'?c ona OCllOn ~., rirt'd
10 'olut M#qtdllf't in oovtrr.rienl and l>t1Ain«':r1 A.foal
yo&1r qwsi~ re; Pat ~nr '" \'oor .~rtnC't' ~
COQJI Dot111 PllOI ~Ci &OJ i s&! (O!!IO Alf'«l. CA
91626 AJ m411)1 lttltH Cl,) p<)IS'Oft "-Ill hf• 0"'1Ut'Tt'd
but phorWd mqumt-.. O' •l'tln • Mf mchm"u tlar
rrodt' .~ /t4t namt addutl and bwmt'.•r 1wJur11 phonf'
numbertonttot bi· COtitJdtrtd Tiu:· to4umnaweor~d4•·
'JI tzcept Sa11.mJayi
wbO me~ ta.. •f'ft<'l? W1io ~&eta st'lea•ifl<'U.
ly coatroned'! WJtat elw mt~b& ttne <'•"5td &'9
cure. aJMI wtlo madt tbt di•fDOele. ! · •
Junlora, the Adams Cup ror wom n.
the Mallory CUp ror men and the ..:. .,...;
O'D•Y Cup for 1tnalehandera. t..JllM'efarruner
DF.:AR PAT: Last year about tbls time )'OU
publlsbed a recipe for homemade sanarta wlne.
I've used It many times and we enjoy It. bu\ J mis-
placed the clipping from your colwnn. Would you
please repeat the recipe?
J.J .. Mission Vlejo
Some pttyalHA coadtUoa..~ lt•n mHHrable ti:
leas. fat'b aa .... mla or t.wef'. Otbe r tlalmed d ·
feds are subJedl\'t and llOl·mtasurabte, sutlt ••
"mott eaero:· or ·•reel better:· Wbett l'lalms 10f
the effkac1 of :lJlrtkuJai dietary t'hH«ie ao;
b1Hd oa clalma oon · meanrabw ff ft&, <'M• tloD la lndkated. Conteetant.a In the Prince of Wal Two.um winner Ed Trevelyu,
with Jamn Mt.Arthur and Rod Davis u c,..... ls out to retum lbe lropby to
lt.a current hold r. Cof"Ol'lado Yticht
Club of San Dt~IO for lbe thJrd
and the yacht clubl and a,..a, they IF~no ""••.,. repretent: WC.. aa .I. ·.........,
Tbls recipe Is from •'Tbe New McCalJ'1
Cookbook." It calla for l 'i'a CQPll Spaalab Nd wlDe.
1 to z tablespoon1 sugar, 'i'a allced oraqe. 2 table·
spoons Cointreau, 2 tablespoou brandy, l boUle <t
oa.) cbllled club soda. CoJllbtne wine ud sqar In
a pttcber. Stir antU 1u1ar dluolvet. Add oraa1e
sltcet. Oolntreau and brudy. Add soda ud sUr
right before ~rvtag over Ice. TMs recipe mues
•••pee GNfle• C.n1rel •F•1•
tnl•bt ~ ar He v.oo the USYRU'a
Area G <Callfom1a> utle in elimina·
Uoo ra leadina up to the n.uaoat
nnall
FlasT MATCHES 1n the ladder-
t.ype comp('lltion &ot under way at noon lod~ wtth a best two out or
Ericson Race
Winners Told
Seven classes of Ericson yachts showed up at
Pacific Manners Yacht Club, Marina del Rey,
Saturday and Sunday for the annual championship
regatta for the various classes. The regatta was
sailed in light 6· 10 knot breezes.
The Ericson yachts are manufactured in Costa
Mesa. The winners·
M<~~.P',.-.J~~=-1T~'.':cr~=i/~.~. Spirit, Don
E·.M I. J\#WlyMO 0oo. Oofl A ... ms. PMVC-
E·U '· 11 ... SlrNlt. G•left WHl.,,.. •• OPVC. 1, Permlu lw . W~ .. y/~0...-.UMll«-. ),Mlml8,8111WllSOI\,~. E·2'-1. 5«-. Doti llM-Mlk• ICenMOV. OPYC; 2. Fo•'I' YcfY, l«1 LO<~~»"'~~!: °f::'':z.,~:.O~p~1CftQ.2~ Fred Taylcw, UMI·
le<-. J. Erk The 81 ... .Hrrv Anci.rlOfl, ~-E·,. -1. Mao-,..1. Hl<k OI•.,.-· uMttac-. 2. Gal«••· Jim Hont.uMt·
.. -. J ~1.SemLOstut1er.unetta<...., E·»-1C-.1C1_,,51.-...a,u...1~.
Host Yacht Tops
In Bogart Race
Animal Farm. sailed by Bruce Hansen of the
host Voyagers Yacht Club, was the Class A winner
Saturday in the sixth race of the Bogart Series for
Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts.
Class B winner was Howlin Owl. skippered by
All en Stewart. VYC
In a makeup race for race No. 3 on Sunday,
the Class A winner was Cat ·s Pajamas, sailed by
Carl Last. a nd the Class B winner was Bob
Darnell's Bebo 111 from Capistrano Bay Yacht
Club. Summary.
RACE 4,SATUROAY
Cl.ASS A 1, At11rnet F.,m ' Nuo• Too. Jrm NUQefll. eve, J. v.,,11111e.
Oo<k S.WMI. LSF CL.ASS B I Howltn Owl. 2. AIOfM II, 0....., AMC!, SSVC. 3. Just Pl•on c,.,, 8..c1161M1n/Kro11e. WHI Wind vc RACE J, SUNDAY CLASS A I. een P•I•~ 1. Sir-. Johtl T •lvm, 8CYC. 3, Anlrnel F•tm
CLASS 8 t. 8eOO Ill 1. W1n<1sw1tl, OeorQe Chitlfont, BVC· ), 8 r .. ker.
Oou9 Ttull•. eve
'Triangle' Safe?
MOSCOW <APl -The Bermuda Triangle, a
patch ol Atlantir Ocean located off the eastern
shore of the United States famous for ship and
aircraft disasters. presents no special dangers to
navigation, a Soviet scientist said.
The news agency Tass quoted Viktor Neiman.
a me mber of a fi ve.nation expedition studying the
area, who said It is subjected lo whirlwinds which
cause Increased waler speeds, but pose no great
danger t.o ships
Vita Vita Takes Titl,e
Vita Vita. skippered by Howard Ludwig, King
Harbor Yacht Club, was the wiMer of the Colum·
bia Challenger national championship held at King
Harbor Ya cht Club Saturday and Sunday.
It was a KHYC sweep m the 17-beat fieet with
second place going to Keith Angel's Minda 11, and
third to Challenger. skippered by Fred Cottrell.
If
Old Ships
Compete
In Balboa
Seven of the aging
Rhodes·33 sloops were
on hand for the annual
championship regatta
out of Balboa Yacht
Club Saturday and Sun-
day.
The winner was Gayle
Pos t in T h erapy ,
followed by Mistress.
skippered by Bill Taylor
and Maruja, Bob Ket·
tenhofen, all of BYC.
Most of the Rhodes-33s
were bulll by the old
South Coas t Co. or
Newport Beach prior to
World War II. A few
were built alter the war
but none has been built
in recent years . The
boat was designed by
Phillip Rhodes of the
East Coast.
Among the seven en·
tries in this y e ar 's
championship r egatta
was Rhodes No. l ,
who se owne r Dev
Devlan sailed it here all
the way from Morro
Bay.
23Enter
Regatta
Thirty.three s k 1ppers
m three classes turned
out Sunday for Lido Jsle
Yacht Club's All Girl
Regatta.
Largest class was the
Sa bot C won by Betsy
Ross of LIYC. Trophy
winners in all three
;:lasses :
LASER A & 8 01 I, Su1•n,..
S!MnQler NHYC
SABOT A & 8 ' c ...... d•• Smeltzer, NHVC. 1, Crndy Beek, BVC~n ~I s"::.'~1~C"°'· NHVC, 4, ~BOT "t -"' 8etly !toss, LIVC; 1. Teri Moon. 81;.YC. J, Corey Crooll, uvc. ~L car~. Heusner. BY ecvc. S, Muir Pel,.,.,, LIVC
Plans P888ed
SAN FRANCISCO <APl -Plans for a $5
mill ion landscaped pro-
menade between San Francisco's Ferry
Building an d the
Oakland-San Francisco
Bay Bridge have been approved by the Bay
Conservation and
Developme nt Com ~ mission.
Races
SunJammer. s kip·
pered by Mike Drade.
Little Ships Fleet, was
the Class A winner in
both races of Huntington
Harbour Yacht Club's
Bolsa Chica Series 2 and
3 Saturday and Sunday.
Saturday's race was
over a triangular course
and Sunday's race was
t o Fish Harbor, Los
Angeles.
CLASS B WINNER on
Saturday was Match
Point. skippered by Phil
Lupton, HHYC, and the
winner on Sunday was
The Force. sailed by
Paul Rustigian, Seal
Beach Yacht Club.
For the three race
series. Sunjammer was
the winner of the Bolsa
Chica Perpetual in Class
A and Ca vi-Yacht. Bob
Alberts was the Class ~ winner
SATURDAY'S RACE
CLASS A I. SunJ•mmer, 1. Frolic, Ed Feo, CBYC. J, Bluetierrv
Muffin •• J•v Lynell. LBVC. 4 Reel a..-. <>Ill Hertv-. HHYC '
CLASS 8 -1. ~Ith Point, 1, IC•tt•v Eleone. Hu9h Wernock, HHYC, l. C.Vl·Y.cht, Bob Alber'1~. HHVC. 4. Top B•n•n•, George Moore, HHVC-
SUNOAY'S RACE CLASS A -I, Sunt-mer: 1. Red B•ron; J, WOflll Del. Jen ICln, HHVC, 4, Blu.berry Muffin.
CLASS 8 -'· T~ Force: 2, C.Vi· Vtcht; l. No name. 8111 l<•ltv, ~:~f 4. INr V.ce. Brown/Merr1t1.
aboat z.,.. cups. •
Oaneer 9rete B.,,,_ D••flf"S
DEAR READERS: Waraha11 not to mJx
alcobol and dnlgt or drlnkl.DI wbeD d.rlvtn1 are common. But t'omblnla& one boalettold cbemlcal
wltb another can be Jut u daagerou. MJsta1
bleacb with an acid comPoUd, 1ach as a bowl
cleaner, wlll produt'e deaaly cMortne 1a1. Otller
polsollOWI 1ases will result from tnnoeeDtly mhllll
bleachlnl agenll with hoaaebold products sach as
rust remover and oven cleaner.
To help prevent these unn.ecenary pol.lonia1Cs.
the Kemper Insurance Companies bave pablbhed
"Siient Menanee In and Around \'our Home." The
booklet aids In recopldn& and p"veattng tbe
misuse of bouaebold cbemlcal cleaaen. ldeatlftes
poisonous planll and ll1ts aadckMs and nm aid
treatments. Request up to five free copiel by wrttln&:
Communications & Public Attain Department,
Kemper lnsuran<'e Companies, D·l , Loag Grove, m. 60049.
TestiR1011lai. 1t'orih.,lllle1
DEAR PAT · Do you know of any way a person
can judge if personal case histories abou\ nutri·
tional cures are really on the level~ Some of the
ones I've read sound convincing, bu\ sometimes I
wonder if these stories aren't just a sales lactic .
J .W .. Costa Mesa
Personal stories and anecdotes aboal nutrient
"tures'' are orten used as evidence by nonsden·
ttrlc promo&ers. Keep these questions ta mind to
help e valuate these anecdotes, and t'Ontact the ad-
vertiser for the answers.
Was the person's diet adequate or llladequate
before the ture? Was the effect measunble. or
sl~ply a change in the way tbe person feels, and
DEAR PAT What real dlfrtrenre. lf any. ~
there between shampoo~ lot ··dry. normal and 01~
ly " hair and what maker-bab:; stutmpoo mo~
··gentle" than regular shampoo"
A J . 1rv1~
Shampoos Jabeltd tor UH on norm•I. dry or o •
ly balr att rormaJated by coatroUlna the su~n&d(
or amoaot of the 1yntbetk detergent, whoM-"ckot·
fatllDI" •edoa ~on~ oU from the ttalr. aad of
the coadltloalag addltlns lbal •llevtate or off~Ol
tbil acUoa. -:·
Coadlttoaen lD shampoos art' llOl oor11tallf
.1dtqaa&e to conceal balr dam•J• from dye,,;
bleadaes, wavta1 or 5&rallhtetal.Dll anhl,ure~. or
trom IJateDle beat uaed to curl or 11tratgbt.e" balr.
·Setampoos lal>eled for bable11 lllld youni
cblldren auume that their hair ~ •ot subjttted ~
rreqaeat deposits of hair spray" or otbef produtt..;,
Baby sbampoo6 asually att made ''°"' ctw am·
pboterk <bavtq boU. .add Hd base p~per1~l
•yntlletlc deterpnt.s, some of which are comi:
paratlvdy st1.D1leu and nonlrritalbt~ TbHt-•"am-·
pooa normally don't contain added ln1rHlenttt
aacb as perfumes. which ••Y tm\att-tht-l"yes,
aad tbey an formulated to havt mlntmtall' lrriu.~
lion po&enilal. · ·:
DEAR PAT a·rr. planning u 1r1r. lo Euro~
next year and would hkt' to h.s\'t a touplt· df
foreign pen pals in the m eantime it would b4> fllf\
to write back and forth so when i vmt theu coun·
tries 1 ·11 already know at l<:ast one or l wo people.
Any suggestions.,
J H Cost~ Mesti
Send a self.addressed. s•amped eo\'elo~ io
the lnlenallod,I Friendship League, t2 Ba\.
terymarc:b, eo.ton. Mass. 02109. ID return you wl~
retehe a registration rorm and explan1tory
brochure. For the $3 reglstra&lon fee you wm ~
sent tbe names and address or pros~ctl\'e pen P•ls
la two forelgn countries of your choice.
Etchells Standings rQld
Here is the way they
fini s hed In th e
Etchells·22 world cham-
pionship al Newport
Harbor Yach\ Club.
Scoring was based on
tbe best five of six
10. Teel Mun<oe N-part Be.ch, as
I I Dennis Ouro•n, Newport ... <"·" tS 11. John Fr-. SVOM'I'. Austr•ll•.
IJ. RKs MacDllMld S~y •u 14. Fr-Tol!lunt, Sl'dfte'I', tt.7 u . llollfft SNttudi. West LOftO ISlanel ~ N. Y., IOI iot'i Don dlw. Newport IN<h.
11. Tim Wlllllfl. Sydney, tot races. 11. H•Mi ~. s... Fr-11eo. I. Oevlel c:.u.tll·ltolleft M<GMfl, 110 ~'\'~~. 11 oQ.A "· J.t • ..___.~. llt.7 1.....,Godll'W.~.46.7 11f' & ... WK.t v-r-. SfftU., w.tft..
~II ~11 CJNlilolf, .....,.,.. ~. ti Mere HotleBK1!, Detroit, c • -Mk~ttt.7 -• -s... 11 .. 1 lroolle, MeUtovr... n;~~-fll
AU1tralle " 2J WlllleM ~ ~v no • C.rl SUiew. SHttle. Wesll • ff 1 ,4 Pllll R-·...._i llffch 1. Tim~. Newpor1 llHUI," r 1n.1 • • • a.oroe 'twl.tt • ....._, llMch. 11 ». SIM s.icer. 5\'dlle'I'. 111 t. "kflard ~. 5en f'•-lt<o. U. Lolli1 Plana. Wnton1 Long
lll•nd Sound, 1)0
27. O•vld T•ylOf, Svontv. 1J2
14~· Saymour ..._.., Hew!IOft Be.ch •
2'. John~r.SYonev. , ...
,:'· Oouolas R-11. Sall f'r•MIKO,
1S:'· Jcwl ~. T-*'L CanaM,
12, Vito lialle, Safi FrenclKO, ISS
It/In. ROOtrt SNrlet, Hew110t1 lekh,
U~ Pel« TOVNlll, Sall f'r-lt<o,
JS Wellw WMel«, Lone 111...0, N.Y.,la
3'. Den 1(1-s..m., "' J7. JOlln R;;fu~. Safi f:'r-1 e 1tt.. .. ~ .... ~~
3'. Jemet evme. Metiloum9. 21U 1t!. John S...0.. Sydn9y, did Mt
41 AIM £mat, Otlro4t, Midi.. CllCI not •l•rt
GEORGIA
DRUG HUB?
ATLANTA (AP)
Georgia 's invltlng
coaslllne and wealth of
unmanned rural
alntrl~ make It a bub
for drue lmpor1.1 to the
Southeut, the state 's
Orcanhed Crime Prevention Council
~an.
MOVING SALE
In a f'ellOrt, the council
Hid at leaat 10 marl-J u an a 1blpmenta of
80,000 pounds each were
unloaded from boata on
.tbe Oeor1l1 coaat in im. wbtle c1rua acent.a
sehed about 50,000
pgynd1.
Drastically reduced prices
on all picture frames
llMuMllftl
palntlnos, prints, framed prints,
mirrors, metal sectional frames.
THE THINKER
BOOK & FRAME SHOP
2300 Harbor Blvd~ Costa M•••
(Behind Thrifty grug Stew.>
Mon. ttwv Frt -1 O:IO to 5:30
Sat. -10:00to1:30
She,s crying for help. Are you listening?
She simply can't handle her probJems by "killed coun~lors help people sort out their own
herself anymore. She needs help before ifs too lives. Here people fl&in new re ources to handle
late. And.she·s not alone. Every day, eo_.e!e ~o-the problems they thought were too bi~ to
rehltionship.
Someone may hecome <;o despondent .,ht'
grows fearful or nervous for no apparent
reason . She loses sleep over insignificant thinjlS.
She explodes over trivial matters like the car not
starting. She can't carry on with he r family
She needs help.
Professional help. The only real hope for
regaining a normal, productive life.
The kind of ·help available at the Problem
Talk Sho{>· A professionally staffed cQunsellng
and referral service for people trapped in an
emotional crisis.
At the Problem Talk Shop we care for
people.
Probl~m Tlllk Shop Is a free '>ervice which
provides a warm, friendly environment whe r<'
·-··-·-·-···--· .. ···
. I
emotional c risis. t' l'foblem 1 a ~
A trained counselor wall be it tht' other end
of the line. Readv to help Rt!ad' t0 onswer an~
questions you ma' ha' t·
Please make tht' call thut wall .. how her
~omebody care~ enou~h to li~ten
(714) 997-1831
1110 East Chapman A~nu~. Su ite 100
Orange. Callfom1a 92666
(il4) 768 .. 3831
25283 Cabot Road. Suitt• 104
Lacuna HUis. California 92&3
.· .. . .
1
•Comics
•Movies •Televlilon
,
a,JCmfUYANO
If pi~~=-to detkle
lb• outcome ol u.e Amenran
Lea&•'a • ....,,. DI~ rwe.
lbea U. ~ Aa .... are senbal DOtke UleJ ban wNt tt
l•k• to *1 at &M top.
Tb• Halol-Oft tM tomblned el·
fo)'ta of Nola• Ryaa ~ Dave
LaRocla• aad Tom Griffin.
clipped tb• wln11 of the
Baltimore Orioliel for 14 = Sunday In wlnn1nC a bard f.
1·0dt<llkm
TBS WIN, before 20.m at the
Bl& A. fave tbe Aqels a sweep
of the t.Jne.pme series with
a
BalLimore and lt alto k~ them
witblD one perceac.qe polnt of
Kaaauaty.
thJnk we are. Maybe now we'll
start be.lrevtna in ourselves and
start \Utnl the came to the op-
Potltion mon."
The Aqela, "'ho dld almost
everythlna wron1 •l•inat
More important to the Anceb
tJiMaCb 11 tbe victol'1 retur8ed
IOllle Mlt rwpect Iott ln the pre-
vioua .......... BOiton.
.. Anytbne you beat anybody A~S'-'e
thrM pm11 la a row It baa to ., ............. ..cn1
1lve YO\U' club a lift,•• 11y1
La8oebe, who turned in five fn· =v ::,.,..,. .. Qllfoml• 1:~s0.m. Nl\81 ~ allDCJK ftawltu relief WfdMl&ly New Ve!'UtQllfGf!IN 7•Up.fft.
pltc~lg. ••Tbe fact that It's •
8al\llDCll'e, wlth all their tood Boston, did everything right in
pttchiq and blUl.QI, makes it winning the series and Sunday's
thal much nlffr. ~·me with Balttarore. They bustled. got great.
"THE WIN SHOULD prove to pitching, threw to the right
us we're a lot better than people bases were superb defensively
YOU'RE OUT The Angels' Don Baylor
puts up a mild protest as second base um·
pire Larry McCoy calls him out at second on
o.l11 " ... ,......,, ·~ --a stolen base attempt. Baltlmore's Mark
Belanger made the tag. The Angels won the
game in 14j.nnings.1-0
Tapie Wins 89,930
His Best-ever Golf
Did It for Elder .
HARRISON, N.Y. <AP> -Lee
Elder will never play better.
He said so himself.
"The last two months I've
played the best golf of my life -
probably the best I'll ever play,"
the 44-year-old Elder said Sun·
day an.er an almost errorless
round of four-under-par 67 bad
p_rodJlced a one-st:rake victory in
the rich Weilehester Clasiic and
what Elder called "the most
gratifying moment of my life.
"l'LL NEVElt FORGET this
moment. I'll cherish it as long
as I live." be said.
He ranked Utls triumph, bis
second of the year, ahead of the
e motion·packed victory at
Pensacola, Fla. four years ago
which enabled him to become
the first black to play in the
Masters.
"This is a litUe more signifi·
cant-to me ~y.•• be said:
been wanting for a long, long
time," be said.
FIRST, BE SAID. the victory
gave him entry into the World
Series of Golf at Akron, Ohio this
fall. He will be the first of his
race to play in the World Series.
"And it puts me ln position
where I have an opportunity to
help represen&..~United States
on the Ryder Cup team next
year.•• he said. If be makes it
. and he's ~most certain to do so
-he alsb would be the fil"$t
black to play in the bieMial
matches against Britain's best.
..Tb at 's somethl.n1 that has
been on rny mind for a long
time." said Eld~r. who won the Westc~r Classic! with a 274
total, 10 shots under par on the billy Uttle6,803-yard course.
IBVINE aESIDENT Alan
Tapie, wbo shared the lead with Gibb~ Gilbert &oing into SuQ.
DAil. Y Pit.OT
and got the run when they
needed it. "Look. I've said it once
already that this team is going
to win a Jot of l{ames. and at
times they're 1oh1g to blow
some." says Manager Jim
Fre1osi.
~•TODAY, WE got supec
pitching from everybody.''
Ryan and the Orioles' Dennis
Martinez matched each other
stride-for.stride in the early go·
tng with both pitchers scattering
five hits.
Ryan. who was in the midst or
one of hi s strongest
perf ormanc,. of the year. bad to
leave in the eighth inning though
when he suffered ,. rib separa·
lion warming up.
AT FIRST. the injury was
believed to be serious. But upon
closer examination. speculation
was Ryan may miss only one turn Ill most.
"l don't know how 1t hap·
pened. ·· said Ryan shaking his
head. "I was throwing the ball
real well when suddenly J felt a
dull pain on my left side warm·
ing up. On my next pitch the
pain got sharper.
.. It reels fine now but l can't
make any s udden or quack
moves."
.
Ryun will bl' ta ken t6' •t
hospital today for X·rwys. ;' 1
"HE'IL BE ON a day:t<>-~• basis wltil we get confirmatea•
from the X-rays:· ~ays An_j91\
trainer Freddie Frederlco. ''tllt,
1 don't belteve the injury is a.At
bad. He'ti got (ive days to f"t9u ,
before his next start. At most..;.lte
may mw one tu"'." •:
With l\yan sidelined. LaRo6e
and Griffin picked up the slaek.
Together they retired 19 o ~~l
~aUers, allowed only two lajts
and-struck out eight. r
·•1t·s great £or us to have Grif·
fin come odt of the bullpen .W
Sff ANGELS, Pace BZ •
Pennant P-ressure~ . ~
Too Much for LA7 . . ~
NEW YORK (AP> -"Pen·
nant pressure." Don Sutton said
Saturday. ·•is largely in the
minds of you guys with the pads
and microphones."
But the facial bruises and
scratches on Sutton's face Sun·
da-y cast some doubt. on his
statement.
Sutton and All·star first
baseman Steve Garvey were in·
volved in a locker room alterca·
tion before the Dodgers defeated the Mets. 5-4. Both players re·
portedly fell over stools while
wrestling each other to the
ground. capping an emotional
weekend that saw confrontations ln each contest of the three·
game set.
"THEY'RE IN a pennant
race. They know 1t." New
York·s Tim Foli said Saturday.
"Maybe their nerves are . .
just shot because of the way
they have to play every day.··
Saturday. third baseman Lee
Lacy dropped his glove and
rushed Foll after a play at
second. Both benches cleared
but a fight was averted when
Sutton. th~ &tarting pitcher .
bear-hugged his teammate and
wrestled him to the ground.
IN THE SERIES opener. tem·
pers Oared when the Dodgers·
Reggie Smith stole second and
slid hard into second baseman
Doug Flynn. The two exchanged
words before a dozen or so Los
Angeles players left the bench.
out again a fight was averted.
·we have a lot of love and
espect for each otl\er. Our
philosophy is togetherness and
this will be rectified." said
Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda.
who scheduled a meeting with
Garvey and Sutton.
The Garvey·Sutton scume had
been brewing for a few days. An
article in the Washington Post
quoted Sutton as saying. "All
you hear about on our team 1s
Steve Garvey, the All·American
boy. Well. the best playEV' on the
team the last two years -and
we all know it -is Reggie
Smith. As Reggie goes -so goes
us."
THE ARTICLE also included
a reference to Garvey's family.
which lives only three houses
away from the Suttons in
Calabasas. "Probably ir something bad
not been mentioned about my
fa mily in the conversation.
nothing would have happened al
all." said Garvey. who sported a
small abrasion above his left
eye ... As far as I'm concerned
everything is cut and dried and clear.··
Garvey said he went over to
· Sutton's locker before Sunday's
game to find out if the pitcher
bad been quoted accurately.
THE TWO TALKED for
several minutes. "l expressed
my regrets that something has
come up lthe Post article> that
is totally irrelevant to what a
team stands for.·· said Garvey.
"If there are any differences.
they should be kept in the
clubhouse a nd not outs ide.
Tha t 's the way m y life 1s
oriented.·· ·
Sutton reportedly pushed
Garvey and the wrestling match
ensue d be fore four or five
players -including Davey
Lopes -separated them. Sutton·s only comment was. ··1
know you won't believe this. We
had a slight disagreement. I
couldn't convince Garvey the
Southeastern Conference 1s a5
good as the Bitz Ten ··
GARVEY ATTf:NDED
M 1ch1gan State and Sutton iit
from Alabama
"There was more clawintt and
scratching than any puncbes be·
ing thrown." said .1 sourct', who
requested anonymity.
Gatvey continued: "A cou~
of things are very important to
me in life. The J•rst 1s my fami·
ly. the second one 1s my integrt·
ty a nd the things that I stand for
and the third 1s the Lo~ Angeles
Dodgers and the rest of the team
and the way they are treated.
"I DEDICATED myself to win a champ1onsh1p. 1 ·ve done ever)'·
thmg -on and orr the field -
10 !'t'l an t·xij mpll' To set·
something written ltkl• that. I
felt it was tnappropnak.
·'f'm only human and there
comes a time when one step i s
completely t aken too far and
again the most tmportant thiog
1s my ram1ly and any limt.•
they·re menUoM<i tn u situation
like this -although it wasn't 1n
See DODGERS. Page 82
What's On the Inside
CdM's Matt Keough
Charges Umpire .... Page 82
llMTT KEOUGH
MV's Jenni Chandler
Places Third ..... . Page 83
Jfl'Oll CHANOLElt
Penn State: Natron·s No. 1 College Graa l earn?
O.J:s Knee Strong. but 49ers Humbled . . . .
Nixon Sits through 14 Innings of Angel Game
U.S. Water Polo Team Loses to Romania ..
. Page 02
. Page 02
Page83
. Page 63
14th lnntng Sunday and makes a spectacular catch in
the nanlh off th~ bat of pinch·hltter Andres Mora. ,
I
DALYPtLOT
"' OAICLIJ'fD <AP)-In a 8o11U1D Red Sox
Daeap 1willlllllo1 wltb •l'*&t "· lllll•
::. ..... _..nr 88'>' aeldom has • cbence to abow
prufO\a .-'7 It batl Ulla MUOI\, rell behind o.z and appeared to atrl.ke out oo a alb.ktr
doVfft and away.
tho bates, the pttcbff walked to the plate
and conUnutd araulq wtth the umpire
• flB al the plate.
: • SUDday. ho \:er. the ttond baHman
~mm cen~r •tast roUowtnt. con·
trovel'Sial pa., that \C'd to•' 2 B06t«I vie·
tol')' o~ t.M M1lfn1 Oakland A ·a. who
But plate umpire !:d MtrrUl ruled the
ball hit tho bat ror 1 foul ·Up ind when
rookie c tcher Brue. Robinson couldn't
bold onto the ball. Remy waa •lven
another chance.
"I'm not mid at blm <Merrill) or lbo
other umplre1:" a calm Keouab said after
the 1ame. "but It bother• me that an effort
waan 'l made to have tho rl&ht call.
• llave dropped el1bt ol their laat ntne
1am C•rttcn P\lk ·a I.8th homer had staked
wlnou Denn1s Eck ... ley. 14·5, to a 1..0
ad o1«ina the ftftb. Loser Matt K~Jh.
He promptly bc!lt.ed hi• aeventh mljor
luau homer ln 2,U4 1t blta -a three·
nin ahot that bar~ly clHred the t~ ln
rlthl for a 4.0 l•ld.
Hom ra by MJtct..ll Pa1e and Wayne
Orou accounted for 01ldand's aconnc .
"The other nl&bt, an umplr. wu out or
poaltlon on a foul e1ll and he wu over·
ruled." Keouah noted ... Tbll wu a tou1h
pl1y for Merrill. The other umps bid a
better vtew Ind they ahou.ld beve over·
ruled him.
• 'Ml. bAed one-out walks to Butch Hoblon ~ Ud RJdl Bu.r*oo. brtn&lna Remy to the f~' Dl•l•.
' Remy. wllb Oftb one home run ln hi
Keoup. a former Corona del Mar HIJh at1r. lftfuriated by Merrill's juqment.
chnsed ~bo umplre ..nd hid to be
realralned by RobinJOn. Al Remy clrcltd
"The guy. <Remy> aw1n11 walat hilh and the pitch ls low and outllde, ao It doeln 'l
lake much deduction." Keough reuoned.
"This ls N!ally fruttr1tlng -we hid a
chance to 10 Into third place tod1y."
APW~e
TEMPERS FLARE Oakland A's pitcher
Matt Keough. a former Corona del Mar
High star. is restrained by catcher Bruce
Robinson a~ he charges umpire Ed Mer-
rill. Keough was upset after Merrill said
Boston's J erry Remy hit a foul tip on an
O 2 count Remy then followed with a
three·run homer.
Picture Perfect
Comwrs Overpmoors Gidlibon
STOWE. Vt
Gullikson. 6·2. 6·3,
tournament
From AP Dispatches
Jimmy Connors overpowered third seed Tim
Sunday in the final of a Grand Prix tennis
Connors treated a near sellout crowd to picture-perfect tennis
wath driving baseline shots. slashing cross·courts and a strong net
game.
Gullikson never seemed lo get his strong-hitting game
together lie had trouble ~ettmg his first serve in. When he did con-
trol his service. at was an effecti ve weapon, setting up strong play
at the net
Gullikson salvaged a share of the glory as he teamed with his
brother Tom for a come.from-behind victory In the doubles finals
over Mark Edmondson and Kim Warwick or Australia 3·6, 7·6, 6-3.
Dibln Colle~•• Canadian Tit le
TORONTO -Eddie Dibbs won the Canadian Open men's
singles tennis championship, but he felt like an old man doing it.
"I feel like an old man." the 27-year-old Dibbs said Sunday
after beating 20-year-old Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina 5·7, 6-4. 6-1 an the finals for the $32,000 first prize.
In the men's doubles final Sunday, Tom Okker and Wojtek
Fibak beat Colin Oowdeswell and Heinz Gunthardt, 6-3, 7·6. In the
women's doubles final. Regina Mars1kova and Pam Teeguarden
defeated Chris O'Neill and Paula Smith. 5·7, 6·4, 6·2.
Austin TriUMplu Again
PHILADELPHIA-Tracy Austin, 15, or Rollmg Hills Estates.
defeated Pam Shriver , 16, m the rinals of the U.S. Girls' 18-and-
under tourney Sunday.
Austin captured a 6-3. 3·6, 6-3 decision to give her back-to-back
titJes in the event. Joining a select circle.
l'ro•Pa~BJ
Post's Hex
Is Buried
In Playoff
DETROIT (AP> -Ten years
ago people told 19-year-old San·
dra Post she would continue to
win on the Ladies Professional
Golf Association tour.
She had just defeated Kathy
Whitworth in an 18·hole playorr
lo capture lha national LPGA
championship.
The perky Canadian won a lot
of money since then, but she didn't win another title until last
April when she took the tour's
richest prize. a $36,000 P?t· in the
Dinah Shore·Winner s Circle tourney.
"I had gone so long without winning that after I won the
Dinah Shore people said. 'Well.
vou 've ~ot that under your belt so you should win some more'."
She'd heard that before. But
this tame It didn't take a decade
to take home another first.place
check.
Post. who almost bowed to the
pressure ot leading nearly all
the way. regained her form at
the end Sunday to capture the $150.000 LPGA event a t
Dearborn Country Club and a
$22,500 check.
O.J. Strong,
But 49ers
A Question
SAN FRANCISCO <AP l -O.J . Simpson says hla knee 11
strong. But what about the San
Francisco 49ers who looked ao
weak against the Oakland
Raiders? •
"Communications lJ the key,"
Simpson aald after making his
playing debut with the 49en.
whose offense sputtered badly
Sunday ln a 31·14 pre-season loss
to tbe Raiders.
"Right now. we haven't
played long enough with each
other to get the reel or things ...
he said. "We're going to start
communicatang t>etter and play-
ing together."
The 49ers are 0-3 and have just
one more exhibition test. against
Denver. befor~ opening the Na-
tional Football League season
Sept. 3 at Cleveland. Sunday's game was the first
for Simpson since Injuring his
left knee midway through the
1977 season. his last with the
Buffalo Bills, and he said, "I felt
great, I really did. I wanted to
stay ln the game longer."
The $733.000-per-season star
left early in the second period
after carrying six times for 12
yards, losing the ball once on a
furn ble and dropping a perfect
pass from Jim Plunkett, who
had a luckless and frustrating
O·for·ll passing day.
Three touchdown passes by
Ken Stabler gave Oakland an
early 21.0 lead. it wu 31--0 aft.er
three periods and the talent gap
between the two teams appeared
bigger than the 49ers' offensive
communications gap. San Fran·
cisco got two late touchdowns as
Young Steve De~rg scored on a
quarterback sneak and passed
21 yards to Freddie Solomon.
seotta aY QU& .. TI H O.••-,. 1 10 ~' ~" Fr...clsco O O O 14-14
0.11-W'llltllngton J4 ,,.u from Stalllet !Mam 11101
0.11-Brar!el! IOl)ftl from Stab!• IMafWI llklll
0.11-0lfStw 1 paM from Stalllw (~ llklll
Oall FGMaMC1 0.11-Br~ 22 P<ISS ft'Ofl'I Slablw IAMM
kl<l<I
SF-DeS...Q I run CW.n<,,ll'ICI lll<kl
SF-~ JI INU from 0.BerQ CWenl>lllQ
klcll I
A-SS,S13
Flr\I-\
Aullle"'Y.,cb Petll"9 Y.,cb
Retun't yard!.
PU'91
"""'' Fumblft·lost
OAMa STATISTICS
Pellelll ... yMO•
................
21 .. .... 200 IJ·IOI
145 Ill
ti u
IMO·I .. JH .... , ..
.. J ll
u~s HS
INDIVIDUAL LRAOf"I
ltUSHING-Oakland, Ro411•111t 11.n . Van
Ee9,,e11 n .so. ltUSMll .. 40. San FraMIKO,
Wllllem• I~ .... "" ... " 2·22. Ferrell HO.
PASSING-Oalll#MI, St.ICltef' .. U-4, 14'; R<H
1-.).0, 40; Oougteu 2·J.I, 20; Humm 0-1-4. 5..,
Fr•MIKo. 0.ller9 .. JO.I, 140; Ph;nttett 0-IH, 0
ltECEIVING--Oeklano. Whltll"1JIOfl 1.0.
Br•l'<ll J.10, Stewert l·St. Sal' FratKlt<o. So'°"*',.._ 5Ht J.H.
Chiefs Lose
To Patriots
ELDER WINS TOURNEY.
Post smacked a four.wood
second shot 200 feet onto the
green at the par five lllb hole
and tw~putted from 15 feet for a FOXBORO, Mass. CAP>
-birdte-four-to-wllt'on·the second Thl'~t ~1·1tlte totn:hdown bo~. • • hole of another sudden-death includlng one-yard plunges by
board early ~nd put the pressure Luhrs and money w1nr11n91 '" Ill• playoff with Whitworth. aod Pat quarterback Steve Grogan and
on Elder, who didn't make a :::~==~~~.:.603,a<tt,....·n Meyers. , ftdlback Don CaJhoan on New·
bogey over the final round, LMEkM•.t60.000 11~1-..14 Le.-..'""_, wlftrilnes ... "'* 11M1 England's fi~t two possessions. missed only ooe green, the eiahth, Mtork "•""· Dl.200 7a..7.n...s-2,, '°""° °' 11W I.Miies PnlfftlteMI Gell &uociailoll lift d the Patrt~•e to their thlrd
b de tb " Hubert G,_,, \21,)00 7°"**70-t7• ewnt at l"9 •.All y.,-CI, P«·1t 0.8"1ont Goufttry e """' utma ablrdie ere,chipplng e1111<ratzert,,1.,100 11-12•1•1-m C1uo.Pott-wddefte1Nt11p1aYoffonMCOftel straight Na~lonal Football
in from 25 feet, "Good fortune o.nstooton.l'.m , ....... m otrei.oi.; <HIMt"-.'' League exhlbltlon victory, a 24·7
aaiUesonme,"heaaid. ~'-:.~~~ .•. ao :=~= =·~2.seo !::!::~~~::::: whipping of the Kansas City Still he trailed by one shot un· 01'*' 011111W1. "·m .......,,,_,m f'•t fMyen, '1Uoo n.1~ Chl .. fs ,c, .. -.....
tll drop.Jnn an ei .. "t-(oot blrd1'e llOll Murplly, 5'.'lO 11.n....,._,,. HOllll Stacy, '1,700 7S.70-7H~m T .. h P.,......tri,.:: dded d .,....._ .., L•rrv N••.son. 56.uo ''*"*-"' e.1" klno. M.912 1t.n_.1s.11-ttS e a ""° a a one-yar putt on the 13th end went lo the o.vH10f~s..1» .,.....,...._m Ge11Tov1Mn.M.t12 ,.71.12,n-m touchdown bunt by rookie
18th, a par five, needing a birdie fi!rw":_~1::, ~-:~~ ~:t.=;,.~~.ttt ~:::~:::::: fullback · Most Tatupu In the to Win. His tbree·Wood Second Jacll Nl<kl-. a .no '7*71-,MJt .. tty~. M."1 1J.11-11·1t-tff fourth quarter to go with John .sboLal.Umed...2!f.the utUng sur· Roe1G111t.5'.uo 11·7MM1-m e.,wra....,.,.,p.-,,.,,.,,.,,_,.. Smith's 34·yard second period
lace-to the MUD an ~iae:r:-_ ~~~~~~=-~~~:...~·:~.~~-=-.=•=-----~~~~~~~~~~~~=r---mfS :l~~~Y
BUBERT GREEN, w'ho
mlaaed 3-4 foot putts on the 15th
and 16th, was third at 70.276,
Collowed by Blll Kratzert, 67-zn.
JTllHl'I,.,....._, A.•
89" Cr•MIWw. A,900
Fraftk Bffl'CI, U ,900
11 .. C.."'-11$1,. Tom•rn•.~• Doft J....,...,, UAO fOS.bo,~ Gii Mof'9MI, U,4'0
n . ... n .... 11-• 71 ....... ,,_. .,.,,....,,_.,
.... 10-1~
•1·'1·11-71-al ., ... ,~,,_.,
71-47-71-12-211
11.1•1,.n-i. ,,....n.,.._,,.
'"n.Jt..n-m , .. 1W~ "*'"' ..... "' Jt.7).7).7S-2'7 '•"·n·,._m
Penn State: Best in the
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. <.\Pl
-Penn St1te's Joe Paterno
once turned down 1 million dollar
~ offer to coach a pro footblll te1m
partly because bis 1011 u a
• colleae coab had not been
reached. Tbla may be tbe year he
achieves that goal -to make
Penn State the No. 1 tum in the
• oat.loo. "'
• • "I'm not worried about rank·
• "tns1 or any of that aturr:·
Paterno lnllsb. "l just want t.bll
• football tum t.o be u food u It
• posalbb' can." ' But obvlou1ly, the coach
' belttves the urp Nlttany Lions
can be very good, yes, even No.
1.
"We should be better than last year," P1temo says, aware that
the 1977 tum was 12·1, including
f'OUl'BALL PRB\'IElf
a Fleala Bowl triumph over·
Arlzona Sta~1 and was ranked
Orth In the nauon.
"We have the kind of schedule
to show bow 1ood we are,"
Paterno noted 11 he carefully
debunked the oft-repeated
char1e that Penn St.ale feutl on
Eaatem 1>1talea.
Tb1t•1 why the lh1rd 1ame of
lbe season !£at Columbut, Ob.lo,
against perennially powerful
Ohio State.
Kentucky. ranked sixth lut
year, also la on Penn State's
road schedule this season.
Penn State has 32 of ltl top 44
pl1yers back from tut year, and
tested player11 ready t.o r.place
tho1e lost vla graduatlon. Depth
alw1ya has been a Penn State
hallmark.
Quarterback Chuck Fuslna la
Paterno's blagest offensive atar.
The senior already holds or
abaru nlne Lloo.s' pusin1 rec·
ord•, ahd Pat.emo r1tes Fuslna the. belt. at t.b PQllUon in Penn
State'• tlilt.ory.
plays by the Patriots' aerense.
managed only a 21 ·yard
touchdown Jaunt by fullback
Mark Balley In the second
quuter.
Nation?
Scott Flt.ikee, a split end who
punll Ind returns kicks; flanker
Tom Donovan, and Irv Pankey,
a S·root-4,,... tackle converted lnto
a Uaht end, all AN top l'ftelven.
Paterno ls loaded wit& run·
ner1. He hu Junior Mau Subey.
senior Bob Torrey and
sophomore Boof<er Moore, Wbo
could be the best ot \he trto.
Th~re alto ls Mike Guman, a
JUnlor wbo led the Nlttany Lion• ln acortna throuab. the tint five
sames last year before belna
switched to the defensive
b1ckfield. Ouman ls back on Of·
tenae this eeaaon aod will aplll
tallbl'ek duties with Moore.
BASEBA\.L /TENNIS I GOLF I FOOTBALL
A C..,.ule Report ''°"' ttM World of Spcxta
352-inning Softball Game
Completed in 7 2 Hours
II -MONTICELLO. N.Y. <AP) -The Bend·N·
Elbow tavern team belt the Sullivan County
Volunteer Firemen's Asaocl1tJon, S4MSO, ln 352
tnnAn11. 72 hours, 40 minutes and an un·
dertermlned amoW'ltof ~r.
A spokesman for t!Hs 1<>ftball team 11ld they bad also
raised about Sl0,000 for a bum treatment unit at Albany
Medical ~ter. Last year. the volunteers from Sulliv•fW'
Oran1e pnd Ulster eo\lntles raised •bout SS,000 for a Mon·
tlcello bolpttal In a M·hour. 9-mlnute 11me.
Hundreds of players took part in tblJ year's game.
wblch a~ at 9:30 p.m. Thunday. One of thl'm, 26-year·
old Bob Roche, reporiedly played for 39 consecuUve hours,
reated for two hour11, and came back for more.
Another member of the flrefl1ht.era' team, Jack
Halchak. saJd one reason hla team lost IJ lbat many or the
Bend·N·Elbow players were "used t.o 1tayin& up au niabt .. at
the area tavern. 0.•••• arena•• ¥ta.,..
MILWAUKEE -For a tired old race car •
that had been retired for UM I.ft tetev .. lon ~m·
merclala. u a d .. play in •hoppln• cent.en and trade abows. and 11 a source or apare parta.
Danny OngalJ' Parnelll acquitted tUelf well.
Ongala never was serioualy cball.en~ed ln roartna to an
eight·second victory with lt in Sunday 1 Bettenhausen 200
for ladlanaPoU• cars. Rick Meara flnllhed second.
followed by Gordon Johncock. A.J . Foyt
and Al Unser. The car has bc!en raced three times
since It wu pressed back Into service lo
June. 1be result has been two victories,
.and three track records. In the other race. Ongala. a Costa Mesa resident,
led two-tblrds of the way until dropping
out with mechanical trouble.
"It is actually the first car t ever
drove in championship racing ... Ongais
explained.
OMNY °"°"" If that's the case. it ·s the car that
on,als nipped the entire length of the backstretch at On-
tario Motor Speedway in 1976. Unser and Mario Andretti
are bellev.ed t.o have driven It before that. So it's already
seen plenty or action.
.,_,~ ol CM Da11
"We have a lot of love and respect for each other. Our
phUosophy ls togetherness and this will be rectified." says
Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda following
Sunday's altercation between Don Sutton and Steve
Guvey.
~in Sport•···
II Left·hander PHI SpUUorff scattered eight
hits and the Kansas City Royals capitalized on
an error by .1411 M1tlack to push across the win-
ning run in the fifth inning in their 2· l victory
over the Texas Rangers ... Mike SctunJdt ripped three
hits to lead PhUadelpbla past the San Francisco Giants,
S-3, before 51,088 in Philly ... Dave 81c1er•1 bues·loaded
twCH>ut double in the nlnth bm1ng rallied the Chie1go Cubs to a 2· t victory over the Ctneinnau
Reds . . . Cral' Reynold• an4 Bob RoberUon cracked run-scoring singles
in the seventh inning to lift Seattle to a
5-4 triumph over the New York Yankees
. . . Ed OU bit two home runs and .Jerry
Rea11 earned his first pitching victory
of the season as Pittsburgh grabbed a
3·1 win over Houston ... Toronto
pitcher Don KJrkwood checked Min·
nesota on three hits over six innings to
win bis first game since April 14 as the
Blue Jays downed the Minnesota Twins. MIU satMIDT
6-2 ... Bea 0,Uvte'a eighth-inning double scored CllarUe
Moore to give Milwaukee a 2·1 decision over Detroit ...
Broderick Perkln5 lofted a sacrifice fly to score Dave Win·
Oeld with the Ue·breaking run in the eighth as San Diego
defeated Montreal. 5-4 ... Ted Simmons' two·run double
snapped a deadlock in the seventh Inning and sent the St.
Louis Cardinals lo a 6·4 triumph over Atlanta . . . Johnny
Grubb drove in five runs in Cleveland's 10·1 rout or
Chicago.
The Baltimore Colts plan to continu e
negotiations ror a "famous" running back even
if holdout Lydell Mitchell returns to the Na·
tlonal Football League team . . . Paralyzed
football player Darryl Stlngley of the New England
Patriots will undergo surgery Wednesday in California to
fuse the fourth and fifth vertebrae of his spine. The sur-
gery is not expected to give the receiver any marked im-
nrovemenl of his t>aralvsis . . . Quarterback Dao Fouta is nursing a bruised shoulder, and the San Diego Chargers'
trainer says lt might take Fouts out of action for a while
. . . The Stanford football squad got a one-day headstart
on Pac·IO rival California when it opened preseason prac·
ti.ce Sunday under coach BUI WalBb.
Misrepresentation passed the tiring E favorite. Kamehameha, in the tum for home
and went on to win the Del Mar Derby by 2\AJ
le~l)oo1ld Pierce aboard. Laf·
nt PlDuy continued hls hot riC!i'Og streak wlln four other
winners Sunday.
l!I ·Shaking off a .first-hole bogey, Lanny
Wadkins stormed back to win the Cabadian
Professional Golfers Assn. championship by 12
strokes. finishing the 72 holes in 18 under par at
270, two sbot.8 off GeoJge Knudson's 1968 record ...
Pittsburgh's ladWI Oliver lost the 18th U.S. Women's
AmateW' eoU cba.mplonsblp to Canada's C1tby Sherk in a 4 and 3 decision .
Australia's Al•• lones drove his Cbapparal •• Lola to a convincing victory Sunday In the Can·
Am eertes at Mosport Park in Ontario, Canada. •
George Follmer or Huntington Harbour finished _
Davtd Pea1aoa won---------.... Jun
rell Waltrip by 0.32 seconds.
O'nlEll SPORTS -Boxer Bobby Halpern celebr1ted
his release from 1 hospital and began preparaUons for a
comeback despite eight bullets still ln bis chest and lbe
loH of most of hb Leeth. Halpem, 45, ls an ex·convict with
more than 17 years behlnd bars. He was aunned down
•
er t.bls year by men whom police beUeve were former
ates trying to settle an old prison score . . . Kenyan
Bolt turned In bis best time of the season with 1
2: 15.98 ln the l,000 meters at Nice, France. Wllaon Wal1wa
of Kenya won the 5,000 meters In 13:34.t ... The Fort
Lauderdale Strtken defeated T1mpa Bay, 3-2. ln the first
aame or their North American Soccer League semlfin1I
match ... T1ndem riders Oeuld Alla and Lel11t
B1rcaewald are the first American men in 10 years to win
a sliver medal 1t the World Cycllq championships ...
P1lmer FalljNa took 1 30-pln lead lnto today's flnal two
rounds or m1tch play ln tM Buffalo Open protesslon1I bowling tournament.
....... T~ ....
RADIO: Tonight -Baseball -Oodters 1t Montreal,
KABC ('190 >. a o'clock. tv: Tonight -Baseball -Dodfen at MoolreeJ. Channel 7, s o'clock
,
'
..
MOTOR SPoRTS J BASEBALL I AQUATICS
Checkered
l'l•g
WITH HOWARD L. HANDY
He wu a II.lab acbool ballultball&:::•r at HuntlDltAln Beach and spee1 one 1 ar al Oraap t COllel•· Bu£ llll (int a always ••th automobU• HclA& Ud be t'lnted to that sport rather than eonUnae h1a collqe
buk tball career.
Jlm SPowart f OW>d lbat auto racmc ... peclally u
an amlleUr OD the apocU car ctrcult, t.a U))eft.llve.
· "IT .-for a a« ol tlret and the enatnet are
M.000 each," he uy1. But he la bappv In hll aceompUah· menu to date. Re la current11 leadJnl the Cal Sportl Car Club In
E Production Clrt by 21 polnta and
lJ hopefUl o1 Ondlna • •PoDSOr and
movln1 oo to the Can·Am circuit
In the f\.lture. "I've alwaya liked
last cars and racing,·· he aaya. "A
friendof mine had a race car but
be wasn't doing lOo well and I
fi&ured I could do better so 1 atart.
ed at Willow Springs in Oetober of
lasl year."
HE ftNISllED FOURTH in
• his first race and bas won the last
two. In fact, he haa won two or
.HM IPOWAltT four ra.ces this year and blew an
engine m another.
He and a partner not only build and maintain the car
but have two other sports cars they are preparing for dif·
rerent drivers. He doesn't figure to go to Road Atlanta this year but is
counting t.he days until he will be able to go next year. All
he has to do is finish third or better in bis class.
Keep the name or Jim Spowart in mind in the future.
°"flak A .... ., O..iarlo W Fa1'et'ltn
Costa Mesa's Danny Ongals will be among the
favorites in the California 500 at.Ontario Motor Speedway
Sunday. Sept. 3. He was the winner of the Datsun Twin 200
earlier this year at Ontario and in 12 USAC championship
car races to date. Ongals has six pole starts and Tom
Soeva six.
Sneva holds the track record for one lap at Ontario
with a blistering 202.384 mph average.
CAUFORNIA 500 activity gets under way on Tuesday.
Aug. 29 with opening practice. It continues Wednesday
from 9 to 6 and again Thursday morning from 9 to 12.
Qualifying will be held Thursday afternoon and on Friday
from 10:30 to 12:30. Car'buretion tests are Friday afternoon
from 1 to 3 with the Mini-Indy race practice from 4 to 6.
Bobby Unser Jr., the 21-year.old son of two-time Indy
and California 500 winner or the same name, ls expected to ~ among the entrants in the Mini-Indy race on Saturday,
Sept. 2.
Before Rick Mears started this season making history
as a rookie on the USAC championship trail. he was
well-known in these parts as one of the Mears brothers from
Bakersfield who participate in off -road races.
OLDER BROTHER ROGER will be seeking his
seventh title in the sixth running of the Riverside Interna-
tional Raceway SCORE off.road world championships
beginning Friday. Rick will not compete this time around
ber.ause USAC has a rule against it.
Ironically. Roger hopes to follow suit. He hes been of·
fered a ride ln Dick Bel&b'a championship car for the
California 500 at Ontario.
Tripp Logs Pair ol Vldorle•
THE GREEN FLAG -AfleT a slow start this year.
Costa Mesa's Ron "Sleepy" Tripp scored his 31th and 38th
career USAC midget victories recently .. Tripp drove his
Rimco Miller VW lo wins at Indianapolis and Rockford,
Ill. He is creeping up on second place Steve Lobhaw in the
point standings but has little hope of catching leader Rieb
Vogler who is 237 ahead or him. Duane "Pancho" Carter could add his third USAC
championship to t he list this season if he continues at his
present pace. He already is the only man lo wln both the
midget and sprint car crowns and is now leading the dirt
car division. " Gary Bffk, of El Toro. will unveil a wedge-shaped top
fuel dragsler al Spokane Raceway this weekend. Jim Tice,
American Hot Rod Association president, calls the car "a
full-bodied dragstcr with the wing mounted down behind
the rear wheels. It'll look more like a Grand Prix car."
Del Mar Race Results
..... ~" (2JnletU4Ay,.,.., .....
F1r~I r•t.-G-"""" Doc R•v IMt H•rO.,.I II 80, • tO. s 20. H•u TIM CNrver (ROHIHI ., 40.
17 20. Line Officer l&aH.tt•r> 13 20. Se<onCI rac.-Goll.t• 1P1ncev1 U oo. • 00, S.40.
Rlpple R111er IOlei> 4 00. 3 ..0. E1rly Collon
ITorol S 60, O.lly Douo4e IH I paid IS 20
Third rKe-~ IPlnc•vl 10.0, 390,, 60
Proo•react IMcH..-guel 290, 220, Noelle '"9fo
(Moreno> J.tO; U euel• (~2l 1w110 SI SO.
Four111 nKe-Ler•v IVeleftruel•I 7 to, l 40,
.2.lll-RllHL~.J~Hl!:l)le} •.00, uo; Fl•I
Steven !Pterctl 00.
Fiith rac.--Nemeq.-IMCH•rou.I 3.20. 2.IO,
UO; Pl•efl•ll !Monnol •.IO, 5.60; Arouno We Go
((.heprn•nl S.OQi..S~&!'«la (5-41 paid69.00.
I $1•111 ,_.~ Olol~ I Diaz I • 60,,U O,
3.00; Prlorltv l~I po, 4.0e. To 8. Or Nol
(Pler<el 4 00 s. ..... 111 ·~· SIStflf IPlnuyl 4.«), , 60,
2 .0. Foll' JutlaM (CMU!Mdal 1 60. S 00. FA!IC.11
Aow IToroJ e.AO. U •llKta 12 .. 1 !Mid tJ 00
El9'1th race-Mlsnprnenl.ttton IPlwcel II.ta,
Physicals Set
Physical examina-
tions for all potential
boys and girls athletes
at Laguna Hills High -wnt:J:te L'O.Oducted Wed· nes
School, located at 24642
Jeronimo in El Toro.
cost is $5 and alhJetlc
physical examination
forms, insurance forms
and parent permission
form s should be ob-
tained at Laguna Hills
High prior to the e~·
amination.
.. MY ENGINE RAN
WHEN IT WAS OFF
r4 twlkll tt. ""'* '" w Ille .. wwWrl'I al• la~ II •ltd,
rtCW tM c..,W. 1lien I 4li<"*-' wnan• SPIT·flRL Mow 111r troables
m tftt; Wriles • htppy \ISCf Yn. t119fnt ~efltt fVIJ" WI ~ not Oftly H·
uper1tln9 llvt downrltht ....,..,,
mt~IJ. So be killd It rout cer tlld
rou11tlf AM • "' or WYMll'S SPlf.flM
It rour oas IW '*'· '' ~ et 1~41:r•n-1
•
5 20, 4.00; Slnoultr IMcHarouel • 00, loo
Wayside Sta11on IPltKtyl s IO.
Ninth race-Eqva IPlnt•Yl I IO. 3 to. 2.IO;
SIHI " llil«Ch (McH1roueJ > 20. 2 60; C:.Chlc ....
I Cast-I 4 «>. Ue•.Cte 14-21 !MIO U .SO.
AU~e-21,601
Sonshine Wins
S ACRAMENTO
The California Sunshine m (f V"lftt t11 t 0 a tte-w i th
the Los Angeles Skyhawks in the
American Soccer League's
Western Division Sunday with a
' 4-0 victory over the Sacramento
Gold before 2,943 at Hughes
Stadium on the Sacramento Clty
College campus.
Angels'
·No. l Fan
Pays Visit
By JOUN SEVANO .... .,..., ..........
Only a mlnute bad elapsed in
the Orioaea• televiaion broadcast
to BaltlmoN belo.,. a special al)-'
pearance was 01ade by tbe
An1els' No. 1 fan -former
Prutdent Richard Nixon. "Dor,?'! get to come to many
games." asked one announcer.
''No. not too many," answered
Nl:xon. "but I listen to a lot of
baseball sames on radio.
"Look, I know the Orioles are
dolQI well," smiled Nixon, "but
let's let the Angels win today."
With that, Nixon excused
himself from the booth and re·
turned to his seat to cheer his
team on. and be had plenty to
cheer about.
The former President sat
through the entire 14-inning
marathon staged by the Angels
and Orioles. He cheered, ap-
plauded, led a standing ovation
on a great diving -catch by Rick
Millet, sang "Take Me Out to the Ball Game'' during the
seventh inning, signed auto·
graphs and watched the Angels
win 1·0 on Don Baylor's bloop
double.
The fans cheered loudly when
it was discovered be was in
Gene Aut.ry's booth, and even
the Angel players couldn't con-
tain their emotions.
"I got an autographed ball
from him." said Tom Griffin.
the winning pitcher. "That's
probably the greatest thing I've
ever done."
"He told me to take those wins
any way you can get them."
said Baylor after meeting Nixon
in the training room alter the
game.
Starting pitcher Nolan Ryan
was the former President's
long4:St visitor as he Joined Nix-
on in Autry's booth after retiring
Crom the game in the eight.h in-
ning due to a rib separation.
"He was very concerned with
what my problem was," said
Ryan. "Mr. Nixon is a good
Angel and baseball fan."
··I just tried lo console
him," said Nixon. "'This is a
ROOd team , and l think the
Angels are going to be in the
race a ll the way."
If the Angels do remain in con·
tention, Nixoa almost assuredly
will make another visit.
F.-..PageBJ
DODGERS. • •
the print -then I've really been pushed a little too far."
Though the Dodgers had a
rough weekend in New York.
they fmd themselves with a two-
game lead for the first time
since May ~ in the National
League West.
The triumph e nabled the
Dodgers to extend their lead to
two games over San Francisco.
which lost to Philadelphia 5·3.
and to three games over Cincin-
nati -a 2· l loser to Chicago.
LOS ANOl!LIH NEW YOtlK
.. rllM •brllbl Nortll <f
Ruswll n
R.Smllhrl
Ger.,.ylb
C.y lb
Monday If
Houonp
o .Be•er 11
L•<Y II Forster p
Ferguson c Raup
OavalltlO p11
Raulrh•np
LOPH1D
• 0 l 0 E Meddo• cl 5 I 4 I
• 1 1 O 8 .Valenllnt1b 1 I Io
l I I 0 Ferrern O O O O
• I 2 I s Hender..,,, II l I I 0
' I 7 I Montenel ID ' 0 I 7 l O O 0 Sturns c • o 1 1
0 0 0 0 YOUnQblood rf 5 0 l 0
1 0 O O Randle 3b 4 O 1 O
3 0 0 1 Flynn ss • I O o
O O O O Swan p 4 o I o
' 0 I I LO<-WOOCI p 0 0 0 0
1 O 0 0 O.Murr•v p o O o O
I I I I
0000
7000
Totels M S • s To1als M • 17 •
l osAnoe1es ooo 002 00)-S
New YOf'll 200 000 110-.
E -GMwy. s Henoenon. OP-LO\ A1l99 .. \ 1
LOB· LU Angeles 4, New Yor-12. 28
S.Henoerson, Youn9blood, Fero uson HR-Oavallllo I ll. S-8 Valenllne. SF-Montanel,
Lecy.
R•u
ReulrlHln
Hougn IW. S·31
Fof'Sttr
,.. M .. E• ea SO LOS s s . '"" , 1~• J
I 2
NBWYottl(
, • I
I I 0
' ' 0 I 0 0 0 0
Swen e t 10
Lockwood (L. 1 lit "°' o I D.Murr1y "> o o o o I
sew-ForsMr '"'· H8P-S.....M ,.,, " .. " l'ernr llPt .... 1. T-2:J7.A-J4,7'5.
•
THAT SMARTS · Pitcher Nolan Ryan
heads for the sidelines with manager Jim
Fregosi and home plate umpire Don Deck-
inger after suffering a rib separation while
Oeltr,.... ,......., •'*"' c.-..r
warming up in the eighth inning. X·ray"
will be taken todav to learn the extent of
the injury. although it ·s not believed to he of :1
serious nature.
Chandler Third
In 3-meter Diving
From AP Dispatches
BERLIN -Mission Viejo
Nadadores star Jenni Chandler
became the major disappoint·
ment of the day for the United
Slates Sunday at the World
Aquatic Games as s he lost a
lead in three-meter diving and
fini s hed third.
The graceful 19-year-old. who
placed second in Saturday's pre-
liminaries, led lrinia Ka lima or
the Soviet. Union through most or
the five required djves.
But in the five optional dives.
Chandler chose easier dives
which earned fe we r points.
while the Russian tried high.risk
and high point dives.
CHANDLER'S CHANCES of
catching the Russian ended on
the eighth dive. when her knees
* * * MEN
100 FrM -I Forresltr IU s I I 51 02 1
G••nes IU.S.I, I 51.10. J. l(opll•kOY 1uss1u.
I 51 JJ. 4 5lmod1 ICctn..S.I. I \I ... S G1MrduCu
lllalyl, I 5212; •· l(rylov tUSSRI ' SJ 25. 1
Mckeon IAuslr•ll•I. I Sl.U , I . Schmld1 (WHI
Germ.tnv>. 1.Sl.48.
100 8.Ck -I Jackson IU s I SI>"· , R«c•
CU S.I. SI> ... ; l. ICutnelsov <USSR!. SI •I '·Hur
r1no INtw ZHlancll, 5113. S. Ar•nll\ 18ru111. Sl,01 , •· P.atdlll'IQ (All\lr•lla l, SI 44, 1. Eeltlr>Q
lHOll•r>OI. S'.10,I Porla IAr~nltMI. S• 1l
100 Breasl -1. ICU\Ch IWHI Germ•r>yl
I OJ SI>. '· Smllll ICctn.Oa>. I 03 60 l Moerken CWe\I c;.e,....nyl, l :OJ•7;4 GoodMW ICrNI '.!rt
l••nl I Ol 71. 5. Nevtd IU s I I OJU " T•hllnn• IJapMI. , . .,, ... 1 lurlOQUt\I •US I
1 04 II, 8 II«-•• IE•Sl ~nTIMIYI. I OS••
WOMEN
100 lnOO .• I T. C.Ul-•M IU s I 1 I• 01 \world
record. 010 ,... ..... , 1 15.11', T C.ul-tn. 1'711 1
Ptnn1noton cu.s 1, 1 14 "9· 3 T .ouber 1En1
Cerm•nyl. 2 15 'l'I. ' IClevOon• IUSSRo
2 11 60. S Sctww!!Oflf IE.st Germanvl. 1 1161 •
D•v•' IC,rul 8rll•onl, 1 18 IA 1 G•r•Pl<k
•C•n•O•I, 2 •9'0: I. smtth tC.nao•>. 1 20 4J
400 Medi.-, Relay -I. United SlalH !Jezek, I 02 19. C.Ul•lns. 1.10,00, Penn1n91on, s• '1
Woodhe.l<I, S5.151. 4 oe.21 CAm.rlun recoro old
.,,ark, • · 14 SS, National IHm, 1'7', 1 EHi
<icrm.tnv. •·O'I u. l USSR •• ,. "· • WHI
Germ•nv, 4.15 2S. S Holllncl, • 1& o , • C•n..O.
4 11 lO. 1 Swedef>. 4 19 37, I At.1Sl,.lo.ll. 4 11 SO
buckled and she,Jost control. Her
10th dive was even worse. and
cost her second place.
"I don't know." she said when
asked what happened at the end.
"I Just don't know. It just hap-
pened."
Kalima won the ROid with
691.43 points. American Cynthia
Potter was second with 643.22
and Chandler ended up with
63i 41
* * *
3-2 Polo Loss
Costly for U.S.
BERLIN-With a disputed 3·2
loss to Romania absorbed Sun-
da v. the United States· national
water polo team has lls back to
the wall at the World Aquatics
Games
The Amer icans. under Coach
Monte Nitzkowski. a Huntington
·Beach resident, filed a protest
against an officiars ruling after
the loss. which cou ld be the de·
termimng factor in whether the
lJ S. can finish sixth or better in
these games to quahfy for the
1980 Moscow Olympics
A Greek referee ruled that
form('r Newport Harbor Hi gh
star KeV1n Robertson had taken
too long to make a -;ucces~ful .
penalty shot that would hi.J\ e
tied t he s core 1n the final
quarter.
The U.S. needs a victory today
against Mexico to stay altve in the
quest of finishing among the top
SIX
FrGlltPa,,eBI
ANGELS •..
do a job." pra1s~ ... aRocne.
"It's super when you can pick up
a win like this from someone
you don't count on a lot.··
"l,aRoche was a tough act to
follow." said Griffin. returning
the compliment. "I was just hop·
ing we could win it_.in nine.··
THE ANGELS DIDN'T makl' It
in nine iMings. but they did 1r 14
as Rick Miller scored al! the way
from first base with two out or ..1
misJudged bloop double to cen•er
by Don Baylof
8ALTIMOllE CALtl'ORNIA .. "'el •• , ,, )4
-4.ulow<f l 0' II L•ndr•au• lt ft 1) , "
l -tcl 'tj '"' A M Hler ct . t. t'
Sm11n 7b e I) 0 ft BoSIOC• rt '., 0.,
O.uer 11> •.o 11 '' BnlorOh "'0 I t
Kellv 11 )tl1JI) Rl.ldlll I fl 1 0
Mor• If 7 0 I U L•nstor4 lb 'n ' 11
So r>Qlelon t • • 0 'ti Down1nQ l " • u
E Mu•r4,. ID \ 0 I II Cll•l• '' 'Q ' u
OeC1n,e\ )b .. 0 ' •• J Ander"°" •5 f 1)IJCJ
• M4von \ 0 I) '1 'lol•ild 1111 f () 1) If
OemCKe• c \ 0 0 ) Oro<" 7t: t 1)1.)1)
~··noe• ,, \ 0 I •I
TOl•O. 0 0 I U Toi•" .. 1 I I B•ll•mor• 000 000 000 000 OO-t1
C.h,ortt1• 000 000 000 OOC O• -•
T <NO OU1\ wfWn WIMlnQ run. \(.Med
Or ttt111tmor~ lt1. C•flfornt• C:'• L08-
8•tf1mor11 • C.lltorn1• / 18 B•Y"tor
IP H II Eit 86 ~
aALTIMOltE
O M ort1ne1 11 \ 0 O t •
St•nllou\w IL )1>1. 7'• I • • J CALlfOllHl"'I
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H 8 P RUOI lby M•rllMt I I J• •l A -lC.171
* AHGEl. NOTES "'•nlr T,;n•11.a 11&·1• ,.11101> Po~ J•m ''Clttltlt'" HVf'lt•r .11 •' •" the '~'e'
ooener woln 1"" Y.onktt~ tu~da• Ed Fl~
'17·81 .. \CllPOUltd lo l•c~ 0... AH• ••. ,. \Ill""
,,....,.,,on'"" l•n&I~ A Crowd of 10.11) ~"
•Ml"" W•!oon dll-0 IOl•I IC l.~I ...... tU\1
t J'O ~l'tv of llt\I Y9.lfr \ rfl(Ord TP\it A.rlqeh ~¥t won t~ of thftr l•sl •~ ~~ ond ,,.,.. ol IJ
•I rw>m• They r• 1t1\0 4.) 1n ~lttr J 1nn1ng c;«nf°"
Prior 1(1 '~~r . "",,... • CotllHI i.1-n
Ju DiM.t'ltlo'\ All ''•" • •nd • ••mou•
J•O•f'tS• gul\ lf'l•m -.nown ... th• ""ft •
"•"-'"\ .. wlll 14111.t Ol•to Tiie qame ""111 \~rl •I \ 30 •rid "bo!lno te•~v•ud ,,..., 10 Jap.,.. Some o•
111e Pld•~" Al OIMllQQto•• d•\POUll .tre Don
llufenl, WH Parker ... orm uner, Joflll Werll.t•, A ... r lletMr. 111<111• kllelMl""1, Jlm ,, ......
Yotl ••rr• <1t10 l!lste11 How.,d .• An901
p1tchlnQ ""' •II-oniv IA t•rned runs in )4 ·~ nor19s on 1n" l'l!>me\1-•or • 2 14 ER•
J-...&Son
PRESIMT ••• -Baseball Standiitgs
Offer expires
8-00-78
BUYA
MEW
ZEPHYR ....... .........
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Division
e•• GB
Kansas City 67 SS .549
Angels 69 57 .548
Texas 60 61 .496 6'~
Oakl and 62 64 .492 7
Minnesota 56 68 452 12
Chicago SI 71 418 16
Seallle 4i 7i .379 21
East Division
Boston i8 45 .634
Milwaukee 69 53 .566 81~
New York 69 53 .566 8~2
Detroit 67 54 .554 10
Baltimore 64 ·ss .525 1311'l
Cleveland 54 68 .443 231/2 Toront.2_ 4'i "'71r-:3SZ -:JI SUiliirs JcMft
Cl.,,..liNI IO, OllUIVO I
Toronto•. MllWl91>0I• 2 MltWlulc.et t. Detroit I
K•nw1City1. Ttaas I
soi.ton •. Oellttnd 2
SHI lie S. Hew Yor• •
T ... ,·.o.-· , .. ,. 11!111\~5> at Toronlo !Moores o
Otlroll 19illln;Nm IJ" •I MonneS04• IZ-
• 111,.,
8.tllimore IFI~ 15 111 •I O•kl•nd IHOrrl\
0 II, 11
Ollly QtmH KlleOUle<I
1\MltC,ty ., 0."'•'
Htw York•• A"'911. n
Tu as •I Toronto Cltllfllnd ., Mllw<tukff ll·n ooublth•IO•r I
IC•llWI Clty •I Chic-. n
Del roll et MlnnesOla. n
8•ttl,._t et Oe•llncl, n
lloston al SHiii•. n
NATIONAL LEAGt;E
We11t Division w
Dodgers
L MPct. GB 73 3:
San Francisco 7t 53
Cincinnati 70 54
San Diego 65 59
Atlanta 56 6i
Houston 56 68
East Dlvlsloo
Ph1ladclph1u 65 5.S
Chicago G3 59
Pittsburgh 60 62
Montreal 58 66
St. Louis 52 72
New York ~ 73 ,_,,.,., ._
DectMi?J; New YO<-4 ftttt,J f.J, HOiiil
Pllll•delpllt• \, S.. Fr...c1Ko J
T-.,'tOemet
.58tf
.573 ... c.
.565 l
.524 I{
.455 161~
.452 ·-..
.542
516 J
.492 b
.468 'I
.419 15
.407 161·'1
DMttn (WOtlCll ).GI •I Montrut IGfifTl\leY
U-••,n
sen D•t90 '"""' 1•s1 •I Phll-1111"• •LArtl\ 1·11 n
S•n , r•nc1uo t 8•11• It ., •I N .. , Yo•'
•ICoosm•n J.lll n
SI Lour\ IAMrllnu M l •I Cln<lllNll cs ..... ,
11 111."
~~~~(.~ <RtutcNI 1110 111 Hou\lon IAKherO
OnlY ll•~«heCIUltO T._...w'•o.mt• Sen 01990 at ~11-ll>N•. n
Pltl1bur91' et Allitnla, ro s.tll Frenccsco et New V0<•. n
St Lou•1•t Onclnnat•. n Chl<'90 at -..ton tt
Onlv ~ \C,_.llCI
Orange County s Oldest L1n_coln-Mercurv Oaalersh1p
I 0 SPEED BIKE .,.... .......... z.,.,,.. to dlooee .....
ALL AT
YEAR END PRICES !
.JOHNSON le SON
!·it I
2626 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mesa • 540·5630
-
•
.. DM.Y flll.OT NATION I BUSINESS
Love Storg: 78 Years ·of ltla~age
.
'Never a Quarrel' Splits
Noah and Mary Barnett
By EDDIE ADAllS Al'lllCllllC.ii I '
TOMAHAWK. Ark
Noah '1 mom feared lt ml&ht
not lut. and cUdn 't attend
tb•e wedding. But Noah
Barnett and Mary have been
married 79 years now. They
have 161 grandchildren to
prove h.ll mother wrong.
Her objection to Noah's
marria1e was his age.
0 YOU SHOULD marry at
36, a man ain't boss unW he
gels to that ctge. he ain't got
enough sense to boss a
woman before then." Noah
remembered his mother saying.
''She was the prettles!ilrl l ever saw. and was we
a pair of red tap boots wt
bn&bt ~ toes. Her hair
was braided and bung down
to her walat."
SO ON FEBRUARY, 2.
1899, the year the Spanish
American war, ended, Noah
and Mary were married
here ln Tomahawk. They
were both 19.
Today. they spend their
hours quietly together in the
frame house they built 71
years ago on their 40-acre
Arkansas farm within sight
of Pilot Mountain.
'NEVER BEEN OUT 0, llOHT OF PILOT MOUNTAIN'
Couple Mo• Mod"' Plana tor IOth Annlveraery
But Noah said that he had
been in love with Mary from
the age of "5 when he saw her
playing in a barn.
Holdin~ hands often, they
are making modest plans for
their 80th wedding an·
niversary next year.
THE BARNETTS HAVE
five children, ranging in age
from 66 to 78. The couple
love to talk about their life
together .
"We've been married
almost 100 years and never
had a quarrel." said the
98·year-old Noah.
His formula to prevent an·
gry words?
"Don't say nothing when
an argument starts. Just
turn around and walk off by
yourself, saying there ain't
nothing to get mad about,
that she didn't mean no
harm. Stay outside a little
while, then just come back
like nothlng ever hap-
pened." Noah said.
THE DAY BEGINS at 7
'MARRIED ALMOST 100 YEARS;' AT LEFT ASTRIDE HORSE 'BOB' ABOUT 1963
They Fell In Love at Age 5 and Married In 1899; Photo at Right I• Dated 1905
a. m . Breakfast is supervised
by their 72-year-old
dauJlhter Dorothy. At mid,
Good News, Bad· News
In New Tax Cut Bill
NEW YORK <AP >-The middle·
class man lay on the beach reading
the newspaper. Being a midd.Je·class
man, he read the baseball news, the
money news, and the tax news.
His favorite baseball team, the
sports page informed him, had won
yest~rday 's game, but was still
somehow lower m the standings than
the last time he looked.
THE MONEY NEWS was on
Page 1.
"In nation continued its surge," the
headline reported.
"In twin blows to consumers, the
Labor Department said yesterday
tbal retail prices during June rose 0.9
percent for the third straight month.
while worke rs' buying power
dropped 0.4 percent, the second
decline in a row.
"Thal meant that despite pay in·
creases averaging 0.5 percent in
June, the average wage earner was
unable to keep pace with inflation,
which the government said would be
10.4 percent this year based on price
rises during the first half.
"FOOD PRICES WOULD leap
nearly 18 percent this year based on
their performance during the first six
months, while housing would rise 11
percent."
He turned to the tax news.
"Listen totliis;-'Y'Jl'e's afcJto his wife,
who didn't care much about the
baseball news and was smart enough • not to spoil a day at the beach by
reading the money news.
" 'Tax bill would aid the mid ·
die class; .. he said aloud.
"A close look at the bill," the story
~iclr.."~ tbJlt 62.5 percent or the
net '"'tax cuts would go to whaf
Congress, ln these aays of high lnfla·
lion, views as the great middle class :
Those w1th incomes of $15,000 to
$50,000 a year."
man began reading agafn. 'But the
cheery news he was looking for
proved bard to rind ,,. the rest or the
story.
"As wtth most tax·cut bills, this
one would result in a slRl\ificanl re·
duction for only a relatively few tax·
payers -the average net cut would
be about $139.
"Some, in fact, could wind up pay·
Ing higher taxes becauae of some of
the provisions.
"Nearly 2S million couples or in·
Gas Checks DD:e
W ASJUNGTON <AP) -Govern·
ment inapecton are lootlnc for
service stations that fall to post
federal cetUna prices of 1uollne on
the pumps• requlred by law.
The Depanmc.nt of Enera utd tt
Is making the lnspectlons because
5-cbecu tb.11 1umm1r found that out ol eveKJ four 1tallom viait·
ed I led to pC>lt celllna prices.
dividuals would lose a favorite lax
deduction that is worth an average
$39 a year. It would no longer be
possible to deduct state and local
gasoline taxes.
"THE 11 MILLION accustomed to
claiming a deduction for medical ex·
penses would see a change. No longer
could up to $l50 in heallh·insurance
premiums be deducted uncondi·
lionally.
.. And even if the proposed tax cut
becomes law, the federal tax bite for
all but a few Americans will go up
next year because of inflation and
higher Social Security costs, accord·
ing to congressional figures.
''The reason is that although
federal income taxes will go down.
the reduction will be more than offset
by inflation. pushing taxpayers into
higher brackets, and by increases in
the Social Security payroll laxes ap-
proved last December."
ON THE EDITORIA L page, there
was a congressman blasting the bill
as a "millionaire's dream" and a col·
umnist lamenting that it would ig·
nore the needs of the poor.
Since he was neither poor nor a
millionaire, the middle·calass man
had some trouble seeing where he
stood in this debate. Probably, he de-
cided, somewhere in the middle.
Aircraft Makers
Warned Against
Overs_et;is OTP _gyoff s
WASHINGTON <AP> -Three
large U.S. aircraft manulacturers,
accused of bribing foreign officials to
get o".erseas business, are open to
identical consent orders released by
the Federal Trade Commission,
agreed not to make bribes or give
kickbacks when competing with
other American companies.
IF THE ORDERS are broken, the
companies are open to fines of up to
Sl0,000 a day.
The complaints do not specify the
amounts, dates or recipients or the
alleged payments.
The FTC said the agr1.-ements are
the first uses or antitrust laws to at-
tack allegedly Illegal foreian pay.
ments by American firms.
LOCKHEED AND, TO a lesHr ex·
tent, Boeing have been prominent in
report.a during recent years or huge
payorfs to win foreign businesa. By
one account, more than 400 U.S. com-
panlea have admitted payinl foreign
officials ln excess or $700 million.
In its proposed complaints, the
FTC alleged the three firms made u.
leaat ~menu between mo and
1975.
~OtWNGE~M ~~~~~(!®~
A~ A11 .. uace C'Uetlts
Area advertising and public relations agencies
have announced the following client assignments:
-CaJculated Industries, Newport Beach, has
selected the Cox and Burch AdvertlllDa Co. to pre-
pare national advertising and marketing pro·
grams. The company will introduce a new
calculator.
-Gloria Zlgner and Associates, Inc .. Newport
Beach. has been named public relations counsel
for Voll Temporary Services. Anaheim, which pro-
vides business and industry with temporary
employees. The agency also bas been retained as
counsel by Bernard's Restaarant. Corona del Mar.
-Joe Leighton and Associates, Newport
Beach. has been assigned by USC to design and
place the university's fall ad campaign.
-Bozell and J acobs, Newport Beach, will
handle advertising and sales promotion for Com·
merceBank, which will open its initial branch in
Newport Beach. The agency also hu been hired
by Snow Skate, a recreational product developed
by Pan Western Enterprises. Irvine, to create an
ad campalgn. T~e product is skis that can be at·
tached to skateboards.
-Moxon. Inc., Irvine, has named Marlredng
DlrectJons, Inc., Newport Beach. to handle ad·
vertising and public relations. Moxon manufac·
lures and markets electronic a nd digital test
equipment.
WTC'Rqort• Galfts
WTC Inc., Newport Beach. has reported im· proved operating results in the seeond quarter and
first half of 1978 compared with year.earlier
periods.
For the three months ended JWle 30, revenues
increased to $33,259,000 from $25,393,000 in the
second quarter or 1977. In this year's second ~after, tbe.'~y had-net Income of Sl41,000,
or 7 cents a share, cotnpared with a net loss of
$132,000. or 7 cents. in the three months ended JWle
30. 1977. For the first half of 1978, revenues rose to
$63.304,000 from $49,042,000 in the flnt 1ix mooths of-twn. Net income in the~ ~8 wu
$191,000, or 9 cents compared with a net Joss of
$463,000, or22cents, in the flrstbalf ofl977.
The net loss in the tint quarter or 1977 was
retroactively increased by $176,000, or 9 cents. to ln·
ect on ears prior to
sidiarles ln air freight forw , surface frelabt
forwarding and leasing activities. A.a an alrfretcht
forwarder, the company maintains 34 terminals ln
major metropolitan areas and as a surface frelabt
forwarder maintains 40 terminals.
'EVE.N NOW SHE IS PRETTY .••. TO ME SHE IS'
No8h Touche• Mary'• Cheek; They Hold Hands Often
morning they have a short
nap. then lunch and another
afternoon nap. By 7 p.ll"
they are in bed after an
evening snack of ice cream.
The couple love to recall
their courting days. Mary
was born in 1879. the year
Thomas Edison invented the
electric light, and Noah was
born a few months late r .
At the local Methodist
church one Christmas, Noah
pinned a large candy heart
on t he tree with Mary's
name on it. In school they
wrote poems and notes to
each other using code num·
hers instead of letters.
"E.\RLY ONE morning
I went to Mary's house and I
saw her sitting all alone ...
Noah recalled during an in·
terview. "She ran out to the
porch and gavE.> me a hug.
and I tell you that was the
s w ee t es t hug I t.•vt•r
got. .. Every timl· I would
see her l wanted hl·r a little
worse than befon· She just
kept getting pretli<>r a ll the
time . Even no\\ ~hl• 1s prel·
ty. not ot you. l :-.uppo:-.t· But
to ml.'sheb. ··
'.'ioah says with pndt·: ··1
have never s moked . chewed
tobacco. been drunk or ar,
rested. We hetve lived on
these 40 etcres all of our liv~s
;md h ave been out of the stall'
only once for only an afll'r·
noon across the border in
)lissoun.
"We h<.1ve really nevt·r
been out of sight of Pilot
~Iountain :.:II our lives · ·
eel Ing
ood
the focts abotlt a
MCllllHus ............ p
opt1 ...... fHHs1 ... .... _ ......
A Naulllus memberst\1p is designed fof'
people on the go. People who don't have
much time to stay In shape. but who want to
be tit and feehno good.
Studies have shown that long hours of
strenous e~se can often do more harm
than good. and that no matter what form of
exercise you use. programs of short. but
intensive exen:1se are best
That's wtiy. over the pa.st 30 years, Nautilus
has pl<>neefed and developed a new and
advanced concept in total htness condit1on1ng.
The concept is based on a patented cam
which is used exclusively on Nautilus exerctae
eQuipment. This un1Que cam is de81Qned to
instantly and automatically vary the resistance
in d irect proportion to available muscular
strength thrC>ughout the full range of e.1Cercuse
movement.
·"f' ~A N'<J-NON~NS~
APPROACH
I
, 11eleriSion TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS
.... "2 -----...... ,0 ........
9400 ,.._ entnittM to '*" Ind "*' ... UJBE TOPPERS M)'ml. IO llW eel\ ~ I
lflOf ... atlOW .........
~. ... ··-n:u. .... ~ ,...,. -.......... ~ -•1 1 .:=om f: ~IMM CW ................... .........
• llTOelGH'f
LOI Ano••.. O•lll•I
Nllhlni.f .. OMn, tltttt •
AIMrlCen ~
10 Wiii flrtt OtlH el
M0900W'• ll'ltemlUOnel
Tdllll~ ~IOfl
..._Vin c..im. II Inter·
~ w fmllt Aellcft.
menn .
NBC 8 9 ;00 -"Sergeant
Matlovtch vs. the U.S. Air Force." A
dramatUaUon ol the court-martial of a
Vletnam veteran who at.9m.ltted he was
a hommexuat. Brad Dourif plays the ti·
tle role fsee review below>. •
• lllJIM'OOOIHIGHT au.ta: Mr. Mlt8hall ~
jCCWpOtll ~ In
1Choo41), VlaetWn refugw
Miii\ Co TIMI, ...... tloop..
lllt ~ Wllhlngton, lllld
• @frttt OllMIM lllld laule.
• '*'K CAVITT
Guell: Oany MulloM. I~ . KCET 8 9:00 -Great
Performances. Sissy Spacek stars in
Paul Galileo's "Verna: USO Girl" as a
stage struck dancer with limited
tt:tae(I) C.LATWMOVIR ••'+ ''TN hen" (ttM) Choe ~. Alec Quin.
Mee.
... -.0 ... ... ....,,.. ...... ............. ..... ,.., .... ...,.
ePMOta.. .. ,. In Mew*'• Qottllng''
(A) ·talents. 8 TOMGHf --.....-~--a-=:..oan .. T
e:ooe THaAJOC~ LOulM hirne emal6Vt
~ '° And OU1 wtiy Oeoroe .. Ml'CflnO money
end~to·~
oue~t~
ABC 8 9:30 -"The Chairman." au.t tlot1: loO HewNl1.
Gueet1: JUdtth .....
Mwll)'ll MoOoo and 8llly
DIHle "' .. Don Alell .... l'NI~
..,..~ ...... ~
• ltWt8C.IAM MUQWC
A ..... p.I~ .............. ~
• LITTLE tQMBON
ntll'Ml9
Gregory Peck stars as a scientist sent
on a mission to Red China in this 1969
movie drama with Arthur Hill and Anne
Heywood.
• TWIUGHT lONI
Adem °'*" ..... Mnce4 10 OtMtl ,., the elac!trtc
d\llr.
....... out lfllf ..... ""' ......................
~llleH-.perleld. • °""' IAl't ..... Goullt; .. to ....
... .., .. dlllltl of • ...-: w•••• °" the .-..::r.0.. tluy 4ftl I• 'B11.:aat1 .. ,
"llno All'l~lce 8•1'10 ·
0.:. &rMct·a eutoc.o-
plllPl*M .... Ill wNcll
.. Ind John ...... star,
l.liC*S It the ~ F Ken.
nedr Center kw The Pier·
tormlng Atta In Septefnber
tt75.
Erin Gray, a top commercial actress
and model. is featured in a dramatic
role tonight in the concluding segment
of the TV movie "Evening in Byzan-
tium" on KCOP. Channel 13. at 8
o'clock.
Cl) Ql8NNS l:30. &'IB'U "'·
Loe ~ Oodgert al
Mont .... Upol
t:OO 088 NEWS I TOTUL THE TRUTH
• MYTHMEIOMS ~ ~ help tlleif
-In a ec:ftool '*· but St-t ... Emte thll he't
onhllown
• M9CHA!l JAa<SON
au.t: George SMering.
blwld pilnllt end compoe..
N8CNEWI
t.Wl8CUJ8
90WUNOA>A
OOUAA8
• ILOVELUCY
Lucy hOj)es to b< .. k Into
lhOw ~ oot mu1t
loM twelve pounds fltal.
., THEF.8.1.
lntpeetor Erlklne mov•
aaa ... (11 Lu••••• e KNlCT (CBS) Los Angeles a KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles
I KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles
KASC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles
Cl) KFM8 (CBS) San Diego G KHJ-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles
(fl KCST (ABC) San Diego
I KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles
KCOP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles e KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles
G) KOCE· TV (PBS) Huntington Beach
Dakota Visit
Angie Finally
'Comes Home'
By GORDON HANSON
FARGO, N.D. <AP> -Fresh from shooting TV
projects in the South Pacific and getting ready to
make a film in Montreal. Angie Dickinson took a
moment recently to chat about her girlhood on the
North Dakota prairie.
"I was definitely a tomboy," the energetic
star of NBC's "Police Woman" series, which
began in 1974 and will not be continued by the
network this fall, recalled. "I enjoyed playing toot·
ball. As I remember, it was mosUy with boys."
She mulled that memory over, then lau~hed and -said kiddingly: "I had an early
eye for the male. I think I was a
little flirt, even at the age of 8."
Angeline Brown was born
"in the 1930s " in Kulm, N.D .. a
farming town now populated by
625 people. She was 5 or 6 when
qulcl(ly 10 held Off • gflnfJ-
lltnd killer who 1188' mgen.
k>\18 hOmemlde bornbe 10
<lllP<>M of hit "oontract"
llictknl.
• MACNEll / LEHAEA
R!.POAT
al) TIWNS, TRACKS
ANOTM8TU!S
"Fine Oetlill" ()) JOHNNY CASH
Yount 8PEC&AL
"Where Hew All The Cllll·
oren Gone?" A penetr•t·
Ing loOif Into Ille hCJ98I end
<lrNml Of children II
pratented. Oue1t1:
Mreheel Landon. Carol
8CHIWtt, Roy Cialll. Ct\ld
Everett, Debbie Boone,
Roger Wllllafnl end Biii
C09by. 1:30. as.ooo PVRAMIO CON8UMEA 8UVUHE NEWLYWED GAME • JOt<iA'8 WIU)
t8THEOOOCOUPLE
Felix flndl 09cll' moon-
llQlltlnQ 11 a countennan In
"' young b6IC* runeny (Todd lridgel) °""9 to be
Chef* .,..... ~ jn
~ for en ectuc ..
tlOtt. (A)
• MOYIE
• "Dellroy All Montteq"
( HUii) AkltO Kubo •
Monet ... hltded IC>Qelller
on en ~ on Eerth. .,.
relNMd by ellent. end
begin to cleltroy tl'8 WOftd.
(21WS.) II MOVE * * ·~ "OeYll'a Eight" ( 1969) Christopher
0-ge, f.t>len. A 19derll
llO'fll .. "plllna.d'' In •
8outMrn toed ~ to er'OI'*' the eecepe of lbt
convlc:t9 with llfe -.teno-
... (2 In.)
• HOT art De9CO
The nott• .,.,,_ "' the wond of dleco will .,.
~. tinging the ....
dllCO 11111 wtllle the Hot
City Dencera mow emld a
maze of pun.ting laler
bMml, flUhlng atrobes.
mirrors end ll)8dal en.ct•.
• EVINNQIN
BYZANTIUM
Cf'8lg eftempta to stop the
uploltlltlofl ol "" llCl'!Ot. end 800ft rMllzM thel
rnC>C'8 .. .. .... tllal\ •
mere m<Me. (Pert 2 of 21
•• ANNA KAAENICA
Vronlky '*"** AMa to Uk for • divorce; eount.. lvlnc>Yn• ctom1-
n11t• IC.arenln (Pert 9 of
10)(R)
e:ao I :T1ME8
Grandpa Even• and his
ladV frtlnd find their "*. • ,. .. hindered by
the Soclel Security .. em
(RI
t:008 M•A•t•H
Ctlan.. ft'lll!.. • ,..,.
reconflnO contllninQ his
views on both the 111ua11on
and the per1on11111aa of the
4077th.(A)
8 NICMOVE
"Sergeen1 MatloYlc:h Va.
The U.S. Alt FOfOI .. (Pr-
lere) Br8CI Dourlf. Marc
Singer. A WW 'f9Wan
flghta to ,.....1., the mili-
tary llter ~ dlnlm tt '**-of Illa homolex·
Ullty.
• MIRY OIWf1H
"Modlllng" au.ta: Nini
BIMcNrd. MlcflMI IMrlg,
Meud Ad1m1, David
Young, &Ille Coelho. Erin
Gray.
• OAfAT
PERFOAMAHCO
"Peul Oelltco'• Verna:
U.8.0. Girt" A dfamattz..
tlon of a.llco'a 'Verna."
, .. turlrlg Slely Speoak,
s.-y t<elem'len. Howlrd
O&Sll\ll end Wiiiiam HuO. G UVE FROM WOt.f
TRAP
"Tl• Beneke. Helen
O'Connell And Bob
Ebertl" T• Benek• end Illa ~,. perfonn •
concert of~· l'llUllc. lllllttl
1~111 oueatl Helen
O'Connel Ind Bob a.te.
9 HOU.VWOOO
tQUAM8
9:30. ONEDAYATAT1ME
~ llMI• AM and S.·
.'4 her family moved to nearby
Edgeley, population 888. BRAD DOURIF (RIGHT) PLAYS SERGEANT MATLOVICH
With David Spletberg •• Attorney at Court·mertf al
THEY LIVED ABOVE the
Edgeley Mail, a weekly
newspaper. her parents, Leo and Frederica
Brown, were printers.
Angie was about 9 when the family moved to
.Jarvis Gets Show
Burbank, CaHf., and she never returned to North LOS ANGELES <A P) -Howard umn. which begins next Monday.
Dakota. Jarvis. the crusty co-author of IC Jarvis agrees to do a radio sbow,
She said Edgeley city officials once invited her California's tax-cutting Proposition O'Connor said, "he'll talk about the
back for the town's 7Sth anniversary. "I was preg-13, has heretofore talked of his tax tax revolution in general, and about
nant and just didn't feel I could make the trip. fi ght for free. But this fall he may be situations cropping up around the
L'Jckily, l didn't try because my daughter was doing it on radio for money. country. where people are initiating
born prematurely by three months. That's the word from Harry O'Con· efforts to set limits on taxation."
nor, bead of a radio syndication fll1ll "BUT I NEVER CAN forget those Noflh that distributes recorded commen-THE TAX CRUSADER. who lives
Dakota winters," she said in a telephone interview tary by such other notables as here, gained national farne in June
from her Los Angeles home. Ro n al d Re a g an and former when the Proposition 13 amendment
"There was ice skating, sledding. climbing Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. he co-authored was approved by
trees 'k:CY"'""'" but no such n .... ~ as sJdjng We "'C.n. ........ says he's bffn negetial· California vote.tS hY a.2·1 margin.
. ' WC ~ wu.ue ' V-..,. .. ...,. Jt trimmed property taXeS in slid down $nowbanks on shovels. ing with Jarvis, 75, lo do a 21h·minute California by an average of 57 per·
"AU those things are very, very nice program on taxes and government cent. put limits on future tax in· memories." five days a week. If no snags occur, There were four daughters and no sons in the he expects to sign him up by the end creases and works out to a $'7 billion
Brown family. "My poor rather," sbe chuckled. or next week. property tax cut. It went lnto effect last month. "But we did have a male dog in Edgeley. Blacky, J ~Rt; ),l'Jl• . led O'Connor says he approached
a mutt buJ.!.d.o&, Uoved.bim-Writ~ a eekty A~tum~~~t t~ ams Orily last week •bout ltOtnf a
SHE REMEMBERED THE time in Edgeley Grass Roots, H which is being sold to syndicated radio show. and "he bas
"when J was thrown in 8 gymnasium class and bit newspapers by the Inter-Continental great enthusiasm for the project.
my bead on a hardwood floor ... and 1 remember Press Syndicate in Glendale. Calif. He's very interested in doing It.
a baton•twirling class in that gymnasium. I did John Kearns, sales manager at "He also volunteered that wbere a
well enwab lhM-when I arrived in eattfonlia;-J-th.a t ri rm. says: t b:v-s f.ff~·s~ --1»&t8wttioo wants-ir.t,-1h:lt!ef.!J':ltt-I .Jli~IHllNK--Rilt-' wa&-~ ~new-moves m twin· =newspapers c:::-amoi(ftJlennmpers m tien~s cily ~ ...;__.;;;.;,.,,, __ -IW.._-li~nn sco:-mt?Qlt and halt n1eeting and engage in a de
'Her memofies ol Kulm are few. "I recall our nnadeJphia -have bought the coT-on the tailssues involve(!.~
first car and trying to get it to not slop, and getting
to ride on the running board if we were very
carefut.••
Angie Dickinson got info the movies "by sheer
luck.·· She said she entered a beauty contest "not
thinking I was beautiful, but I had a personality
lhatgotmeby."
Bank Sues S~er
. In Wrong Credit
LOS ANGELES <AP>-A bank trylnl to re·
cover nearly$30,000 lt clalma wu mtatakenly credit-
ed to the account of Tlna Turner's corporation bas
suedtbepopa1nter.
Uruon BanJt filed the suit ln Los Anceles Superior
Court. = credited SZB.948 In the form of • German Check to the account of her corporation,
Tina's tlon Oops, at Finl Lot AnJelea Bank
last Febl'ua.r)'.
The suit, also asttn1 seo.ooo ln damaf,es, clalma
Miss.Turner ~pitted tho account and re used ti re·
ttm the f\mdst ..
blra IO'* MW 1p1rtme11t
for dlflner, (Plrt 2 of 2l(Al
• MOYIE
• *'-" "The Cttalmtan"
(tH9) OreQOfY Peck.
ArthufH• . 9 'MllWGIWAN "MoOaling·• au.t•: Nini ea.na.o. Mktll9I IMng.
M1ud Adem1. David
Young. &Ille Coelho, Etln
°'llY· 10:00 8 LOU ORANT Lou ...,.,_ 11e llN oanoer
end hH to 11ndergo
8'#'glry. (RI
I • NEW8
ONMTIOH
MMAN)l8•
~ ~ *"' lnMt·
Yiewt from ""* t:Onfl-
dlfltll encl oowi-•t
V.l.P.'t .. incorpoiated to
,..,.,.. die man enct the
thinking behind OM of the
blggllt end tllOOdlaet bit·
tlel INt epelld the encl of
EurC1119'1 domlnace In
10:3011nt-==-affllrs . TOM ANNOUNCED
U:OO 8 8 (I) 0 Hf:WI
LOW, AMENCAH
8'M.E
"loYe And The Pulltler
Priz9 Blbf' A mo-M ster.
who wmltl IO llew tM per.
feet beby. 11181 to get a
~ Pru. writer to be
tllefllMr. G MOVIE **'h ''The Tloer And Tiie
Puuycllt" I t987) Vittorio
OlllWMll. Baetlor Ptwker.
• 'ntEOOO COUPl.E
Felix penuldee Oecar to
releeae hll Ner .. lry,
eoecw ~ 22 *"' 231.-. 11oe and ci-ter T1te,
alotlQ Wll1' th* butter er.on. teetlfy .. Jellice'•
murd•r trl•I; and • ..pnee wit-~ .,...._II twouQtlt •~o.
(Hetwoftc adllllee ~
dilcrettonl (Al
• HOOAN'I ttEAOU
HpgM ~ to rob a
bank IO gel fhe CUii lie needs to bYy Merel lnfor·
inatlon. " • OETIMN'f
Smert Ind ... " t..n up 1fritti tfteir friend lnlpec.
tor Herry Hoo to eolY8 •
KAOS plOt on e delertlO
PICtftc lllmnd.
• CAPTIOHE>WOAl.D
NIEW8 TONIGHT • MM::Ha. I LEHRER
N!PORf
t.CRNING
12:00. lWIUOKT ZONE Ml'. a... • hlc>py.go.
ludcy lndlvldual. I08ll Illa
lob. oet• evlctlO and
~ hll Qr, Ill In Oftl
day.
I~
T81ked Into taking their
wMll to Ille Rtoccoon'1
corwentlOn. Ralph~ Ed
••• the wrong tnaln.
12:;30 e MOYIE
•• "Yodetln' IOd From
0.-Ridge'. (1937) Gene
Autry.
·~ •• "Shell Shoal" ( 196-tl
8elcfl Dlckeraon. Carl
T.wada11'•
Da11il-.1'1ol'fe•
K>RNING
tt:IO ....... "Good .._
Man" 1 IP501 Jade Cll'IOn.
LOii Albrigllt. A "Good
Humor" man end Ill• g1r1.
friend beCOme lnvoMd In
• ~. (2 hrl .. 20 """·'
N=TERNOON
12.-00 G • • "The Aesttea er.ecr· 1195n Scott Bradv.
Anne Blncrott. Alter a
MCret ~ egent ..
killed by a ganga1er, Ille
m1n'1 ton an.mpta to avenoe hi• death.< 1 hr .. 30
min)
3:00 (fl • * * 1.'I "The Ameri-
cenlzaUon Of Emlly" ( 10841
Jam•• Garner, Julle
Andrews Romance grows between • Br11fsn _, wicl-
-Md a non-heroic: offi-cer ..igrled 10 provide Ills
aue>er~ llllith the IUXUllM
of llOIM. ( t fir .. 30 min.)
3:30 8 • • v. "Cfoolcs And
Coronall" ( 19691 Telly
SavalH. Edith E11an1.
Statat, Bri1ian menteon1
become Ille target of I
group ot ltilevlng geoo..
a1en. ( t hr .. 30 min.)
Gag Ainnan's Story
Docudrama Dull
• By JAY SllARBV'IT
LOS ANGELFS <APl -Jn 1975.
Tech. Sgt. Leonard Matlovicb, a
decorated Vietnam vet, made
headlines by telling the Air Force he
was homosexual and righting the Air
Force's bid to kick him out.
It seemed inevitable his story
would be dramatized for TV. It has .
The result, airiQlilon NBC tonight at 9
on Channel 4. is an oddly nat two·
hour movie called "Sergeant
Matlovich vs. the U.S. Air Force."
Brad Dourif. an Oscar nominee
three years ago for his work in .. One
Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." plays
Matlovich, veteran of three Vietnam
tours and a recipient or the Purple
Heart.
DOURIF TRIES hard to convey
the torment that the deeply religious
sergeant felt before reaching the con-
clusion he told to a court·martial
board: "I will not live a lie."
But the movie, despite its admira-
ble avoidance or sensationalism. is a
listless. highly predictable one.
Its worst flaw is a black or
dramatic contrast that could have
come had the film more strongly ex·
plored Ute reasoning behind the Air
Force regulation against hom~ex·
uals in its ranks.
THE PROCEEDINGS start at the
court-martial, whe r e defense
lawyers -played by Barra Grant,
David Spielberg and Frank Con·
verse. all of whom could have phoned
in their sketchy roles -argue that:
-The Air FOl'ce regulation is un·
constitutional.
-The sergeant's homosexuality
"Hard l:Ude' Cast
r;o ANGELES" tAP) -Richara
Crenna aod Linda Blair star in "Hard
Ride to Rantan," now filming at
Glacier National Park.
(TV REVIEW J
doesn't affect his work, that asser·
tion buttressed by a parade of Air
Force colleagues who proclaim him
a first·rate. outstanding airman.
Flashbacks aplenty also ensue,
starling when Matlovich tells his
mother of his homosexuality and
asks her to break the news to his
father. She urges him to go to church
and ··seek God's help.•·
••MAYBE WITH God's help I'll
finally have the strength to be who I
am and what I am." he says. voicing
a main theme of-the show.
You also see him wrestling with his
conscience in Vietnam prior to his
decision he is homosexual. eschewing
girl-c hasing there and speaking of hi~
then·vague troubles to a Roman
Catholic priest .
The priest seem s aware of
Matlovich's sexual worries and sug.
gest s the ser geant is keeping
something back. MaUovich isn't sure
what it is. Whereupon the padre soft.
ly says:
"All right. my son. When you are
ready, you'll tell me."
BACK IN THE U.S .• Matlovich still
is troubled. He finally reveals he's a
homosexual to his best pal. another
sergeant. The guy leaves MaUovich's
apartment in shock, but retun151ust
tn time lo stop his friend from com-
mitting suicide with a sbot~un.
Matlovich later visits his first gay
bn. a quiet saloon called "The Wilde
Place." then consults a psychiatrist.
then tells the Air Force of his sexual
preference and starts his fight to stay m.
He loses the fight, and tonight's
movie about it may lose your interest
early in the battle. The mm is a sym.
pathetic, well-intentioned piece, but
It's also one-sided and dull.
-a.1 ...... n
Trcwolta
Ollufa
?Nwton -John
..
-tstbewoftl
AfWW,O.Nf ~ m
JJUl•l]llM-C11C) .... llMIE:::::::"IC:::::~(n'l IS7-0MO 4) awt11
;.;:;.~~:ra=:.r~SD
C) 11M271 ·-mM
'
"You and your fou·lldclngf Com• bock
with my •plolh.t I"
FUNKY WINKERIEAN
GERIATRIX
OIO ™AT ~NP TD ')OLJ 1l-EY ~r ~USC
L-tKE: A~ ~ING 9WAT TEAM~ FO'Z
ON A 0UU..H06'N? ~PUe !.-'~ 000K5l
IOOMEA
MISS PEACH
by Tom Batluk
BOT r. 1HINK I'M REAU..9
(PANT) 6£1il~ A BU&~!
1 II
JUDGE PARKER
by Jeff MacNelly
fM GIVING A
PARTY FOR MRS.
SMITH-SHE MADE
A HOLE-tN·ONE
AT THE GOLF
COURSE TOPAY
by Wm. F. Brown and Mel C.sson
~,rr
HAS~
c;oop 1Jf~
GOING FOil
IT.
Wlt.L.1 YI~, IN A
Dl~~1'1NG
~TOI' WAY.·.·
DOOLEY'S WORLD
THERE! uow'D
YOU LIKf
1HAiiUNE:,
Dool.EV?
OR.SMOCK
YOU WANi" -ro KNOW IF :X: CAN
Rf;MOVe. A. CARRO-r"
'T"HA.-r'S <SROWIN<S
OUT' OF YOUR
L.f!FT' 5AR ?
by Mell
by Harold Le Doux
~Y Emit Bushmllltr
I FIXED HER CAKE TO L.OOK
LIKE A GOLF HOLE
,'C';tffl,,_
"41•· L• I •
PEANUTS
UJMAT 15 rT ~OU
WANT, CAA-(LIE ~?
so I eve UP! I
AOMIT 1HAT il8€'5
NO ~If I CAN WIN~.
~
<:·
by Roger Bradfitfd
by George Lemont '
Yes, ~ ReA&..1.-Y ee1,1eve "THIS
SPESCIA&.-lt;A'f"ION
NONSf!NSES HAS
<SONE! 'TOO FAR .'
TODAY'S CBDSSIDID PUIZLB
ACROSS
I Room di th+>
IOU
6 Youn(! ~111
"'"' 10 Lo.,don 'IP'
11on
11 lnwomrnl
1'1 P1111of)le
16 M~tal
11 MPnr>on1lt'
QIOUP
18 Nect'!>S41V
19 APOellall()O
20 Allay
'l2 AClo•s mo
he11
24 Crn<.Yrt ha•
o•attncis
26 Change<1
11 Ph'(11Ci11
defect
2 WO•rtS
30 Es100
31 l>M.cenc1M
32 Annove<t
37 Gallooed
38 lfl!ef
40 Salutato<>n
41 Last eauem
lfy 2words
43V~
'4 Bklrldot
'5 lltql!
-W(ll'll;lt\
.ca r ,.,,.,111,..00
llutd
)l E1uooean
shlM'
!12 SPCrl'I~ rn•I~
!><! Fear 50llle
lhtnQ\
SB Pav l•P
50 Ptt>pas111on
61 Endin9 lo1
eQO
62 Jac1i. f1os1.
"'a sense
63 Autocrat
64 Cttv 1n
t.lt<ntO(fS
k•nqdom
65 l(ennl!l1v
il"d w~
loams
66 SecMd
s111n9e1~
67 lnscubed
\lab
DOWN
I Armatltlkl
2 ChKk SQeed
3 Rea• oa••
4 Ooscernmem
S Sttell
6 Baseball htt
2 wo•<ts
1 C1l•US dunl<
8Assemble
9 Smottng.
&..9--2---
UNITED Feature Syndic1t;
S.turdly'a Puule Sol\led
MWdS
10 S1nget F1ank
11 Speec:M11
12 G#eet pOel
13 Outstandrng
people
Slanq
21 Bv <neV' ol
23 lJplth
25 OrtheStra
sec1t0n
27 lJnplffsaot
remark
28 Army •f'Q' men1. lur~
29 Bl<l'N
33 Auto Pfrtl
34 Subdue
oerlOlk 36 Haunt'I
38Conum
J9 Screwbi!llr.
42 Assavetr.
4J 01aw
46 M1 l1nco1n
41 Sheti8' and
lafm.ldge
'8 Ha11 ll•a•d
49Cut 11110
"50 Ptawd a
PM
S3 Babvl<>nian
moon god
SiFonn.rtv
&6 100 dlnals
S1 M&1ou15 do
• . .
t
-DAILY Pll.DT -..~21 .tm
Tbe ri · · · .,. awbNN1• Mt NCOrd btts • ~n.An , ..........
Cor lh• AU\lll • 11 U.., appear lD lhi•w••a.-ol .bOd ... US...
BOTllNGLll
l '·Gnue" Frankie Valli CU()) z. "Th.ree Tlmea A L-41" CommodorH
<Motown> 3. ..... You" Rollina ~ ( ttolliftl 5'ooel>
4. ..&oioiM Ooli• ~" A Taite ol Hooey
CC1pltol)
5. ''Hot Blooded" ~ (Atlaatle>
I . "t.ov. Will Find A Way" Pablo Cnllae
tAIJIO 1 "Hopelesaly Devot.Id To You" Olivia
N6wton-John (f\SO) ' e. "Miper And StMl'' w~ £pn <Coham·
bla> TOPLPI
1." 'Grease' Soundtrack" CRSO>
%. ·'Some Girls" Rollinc Stooa <RolUq
Stones)
3. "Nalural Hi&h" Commadorel <Motown>
4 "Doub&e Vision" Foret~ <AUaotic> s: .. ·~· Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band'
Soundtrack '<RSO)
EASY USTENING
1. "Three Times A Lady" Commodores
l llotown) . 2. "Fool If You Think It's Over" Cbns Rea
United Artists> 3. "You" Rita Coolidge <A&.M>
4. "Talldng In Your Sleep" Crystal Gayle
CU ni led Artists> s. "My Angel Baby" Toby 8eay <RCA>
COUNTllY SINGLES 1. "Talking In Your Sleep" Crystal Gayle
tUnited Artists> 2. "We Belong Together" Susie Allanson
< W arner·Curb)
J. "When I Stop Leaving" Charley Pride
tRCA> , 4. "Rake And Ramblin' Man" Don Williams
tABC > s. "Rose Colored Glasses" John Conlee <ABC>
••r-1
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a1 aoa 1'HOllA8
HOLLYWOOD <AP) -Nowada,ya lt'a aa hard
to l•l lntO UCLA abd tJ$C tuma tchooll u lt •• to ~ter Harv1rd MocHnal ScbooJ, and no wonder.
FUm tcbOo1I are t.ho 1ar1eat aource ot new movt
makers. Colin IDUlnl .. lbe latest to jOtn Franc .. Cop.
p0l1 090r10 Lue11, Jobn MWua, Hal Barwood.
Matthew JlObb(na and others wbo have 1radu1ted
from tUminl Imm abort• on campua to 1pendlna mtWona on wide-ae...en features. For h.la muter'• thfll• at UCLA, HJacna wrote
the 1cript ot 11Harold and Maude." and Uiat woul,d
bave t>ttn enouab to ensure b.11 fame. Lut year •
aurprlM 1mub, ''Sliver Streak,'' ~ti ... written by
H1f1Jna. He ta responsible tor both '°" acript and
direction of thla a}llllmer 's release, "Foul l>lay."
1tarrin1 Goldie Hawn and Chevy Chue.
ALL OJ' IRGGINS' tums have been atront on
plot, and be admit.I: "I like the role of story teller.
t can imagine myself in another clvillaaUon telling .
talea around the campfire and bavin1 others
aay, 'What happened next'!'
"J like the big entertainment. where the au·
dlence can sit back and have a rolllcklna 1ood
time. I also like to play cal·and-mouse with au·
dlences, to let them get ahead of what the actors
know. amt then -whammy: show them their
clues were wrong."
He does just that in "Foul Play ... Goldie Hawn
is in possession of a roll or film that seems to be
the reason the crooks are trying to klU her. The
roll seems to be the McGuffin·Alfred Hitchcock
form for the crucial evidence, but it comes to a
surprise ending.
THE STOUT FIGURE of Hi~cbcock is ever·
present In "Foul Play," which owes ils climax to
the concert·hall assassination in "The Man Who
Knew Too Much." Likewise, "Silver Streak" had
obvious overtones of "North by Northwest."
Higgens readily confesses his debt to
Hitchcock: "He wrote the book on the grammar of
film, just as E . B. While wrote the grammar for
writing. The only difference is that Hitchcock uses
movie shots instead of words."
Colin Higgins. 37. has bushy brown hair ~d
the handsome face of an actor, which he was in
(SJ
«&
""""'""'°". ~ OY DI ~un• Tl(l!HICOl.Oll•
JDDDOL.9YSTIMOl C•••••-..... c ..... ,: •• l)i).
NOW THE FORCE ISATA lHEATRE NEAR YOU
a.:.41NIVE.RBAL. STUDIOS TOUR
... ANMCA ~'' Ol>l~lalalal lASllOOA600~
It WU tM Deltas -Inst the rulea •••
the ""'" lost!
A UNM~ PIO\J\E lKWNICOt.Ol\9
NOW PLAYING mw-.·..,..r•1 Newpott 8Neh 644-0760
Cl .... WQTet
Westminster 892-4493
colle1e years. He was bom on the French lJland of
New Caledoola. where hla American f•tber
worked for Pan American Alrway1. The JO"/ 1pe11t
the war years •Ith bia Auatr•Uan mother In
Sydney. and 1rew up in both C..ellomla and
Au1tralla.
RE GAINED ms ED\JCA110N from Stanford
Universlt)'. the U.S. Army. the Sorbonne, blldq
tb.rouah Europe and sbit>Pin& to t.be Orient u a
seaman. Finally. be la.oded at UCLA. wortlq bi.I
way throuab film school as pool and i.nall eourt cleaner and partUme cbaUffeur for prochacer
Edward Lewis.
For bis master's thesis, mggina turned out an
audacious CC>medy about the love match between a
free-spirited woman of 80 and a auicldal yO\JDI man. "Harold and Maude" not only won bis
degree, but a $100.000 sale to Paramount -"it
sold on a weekend to Bob Evans." Hiutns happily
recalled.
Bud Cort and Ruth Gordon starred ln the film.
Hal Asby's second as director. On its first release
"Harold and Maude" received almost intema·
ttonaldisdain.
"TIME AND NEWSWEEK refused to review
it." HiRJtins said. "Most reviewers wrote alonR the
lines of •a black comedy from a warped mind.·
The only favorable reception was in Paris. Fran·
cois Truff aut recently told me it is still running
there."
But the initial failure submerged Higgins' new
career. After writing a TV thriller for producers
Tom Miller and Eddie Milkis, Higgins left for
Paris, where Jean·Louis Barrault commissiorieCI
him to convert "Harold and Maude" into a play
for bis wUe, Madeline Renaud. 1be play is also sUU
running.
"WHEN I CAME BACK to Hollywood in 1975."
Higgins said, "l figured the w~ to gel back into
the movie business was to write a comedy enter·
tainment. In the beginning I decided to direct. but
1 realized it was beyond my expertise to start on a
$6 million production. I vowed that if it was suc·
cessful. I would refuse to sell my next script unless
I could direct. Several years ago, I had written one
called 'Killing Lydja. • I rewrote about SO percent
or it and that became 'Foul Play.·
"Fox turned it down. Paramount chlef Barry
Diller had a moment ·s hesitation about my dtrec·
lion until I said, 'J wrote it and I can see it.' That
sold him."
PE'tER FRAMPTON
TBEBEEGEES
''SGT. PEPPER'S
LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND"
A~m&All, ~· • ~ ""l:;s'.=;::::;=:::;;;::::-=f DD~~ fN'B•--~ "\QJ .. -·--•M.--.HilUYWCllt• ~Ps:s~
NOW PLAYING
ClllDOME 120 lDWAROS CUt£MA orange 6~·2553 Costa Mesa 546·3102
fOUMTAll WALLO IMUVE·IN
OaAy I 30·3 ·~ •6 00 Sun-Tllllt't t IM 15-41'1& Founr.a1n Valley
962-2481 & 1~· 10 30 Ft"'6al 3 lf>.7 IM1
ctnEnome Ei s cAe en
' 634 25~3 comPLEX
MATINEES SATURDAY Ii SUNDAY
"SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY
HEARTS CLUB BAND ... {PG)
"SMOKEY
AND THE BANDIT"' (PG)
"THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY"
"THE SWARM" (PG)
.. THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" rPGJ
"MURDER BY DEATH'"
"HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (Pu)
-
STROIUm 5 scRee n
639 7860 OAIVE·ln
"FOUL PLAY" (PG)
"FUN WITH DICK & JANE"
"HEAVEN CAN WAlr'
"AMERICAN HOTWAX"CPG)
"THE DRIVER" (R)
"SPEED TRAP"
"BUDDY HOLLY STOAY" (PGJ
"THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY"
"SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" (PG)
"STUNTS"
ALL OltlVC·INS OPCN 6:JOP.M.NfeHTLY
Clllld UllO•r 'a "'" U11t•U • K ......... ,. .... lllld . {
ENTERTAINMENT /MOVIES /MUSIC
BOSTON <AP) -lt'a
the nost&Jeta ot t.he * c.1 nd the aura of
Hollywood: the ranle
dazzle of Dino
DeLaurentiis and Jhe
m ystique• of mem,r)"
1ane -all ~rapped up
in a fodr~a)" JaUcdon of
movie props.
emed as the nm -.>c· lion of tts kind on he
East Coast. Brin) 's
Produrbon.~ Ltd. Is '4ell·
ina off some ?A>.000 ~
used in the Boston ntm·
irt& of a yet·tO..be·named
movte about the »so
Bnnk '~ robbery of sdtne
$2. 7 million in cash tmd
bonds. ............. The antique cars used
in the film went on "th~
block over the weekend.
CAMPUS TO SCREEN
Colln Higgins
-.-... -....
HEAVEN
CANWAIT
m'cMf _,
~ .......
~1~--HOTLUIJ LT 0
"'"' 1P01 'WARLORDS Of
ATLANTIS"
INSIDE: •Ann Landers •Classified
•Livi~
DAIL 't' f'tlOT
-~----_.,.. _. .. . ..
Clutter Moderne
Francie Hansen has a knack for proving that one man's
junk is another woman's treasure.
By DENNIS McLELLAN °' .... Deity ...... Sutt
Francie Hansen calls it "recycling
naturals."
It's an apt description for what is essential-
ly creating somethinx out of nothing. And that's
preciaely what Francie Hansen does.
By taking odds and end pieces of rope,
baskets, metal, glass, wood, old spoons <bottle
caps, brooms, nails> and just about anything
else you can imagine, she creates wall han~
iogs, collages. doJlS,h16sks, household items and
assorted other objects.
"I've been teased quite a bit," admits Mrs.
Hansen. "I'm always trash canning. But I find
there is a weaJlh of things people normaJly
deem trash."
With almost evangelistic fervor, s he
believes in "ta.king what you have and working
with it. I just think things can have a new life.
We all have it In us."
When not scrounging through other people's
throw-aways, or going to garage sales, Mrs.
Hansen finds things during her daily Jobs
through the neighborhood.
IN WHAT CAN only be termed "clutter
moderne," her Newport Heights home is a
veritable testimonial to her knack for proving
that one man's Junk is another man's <or
woman's > treas ure.
A tour or the object-filled house is like rum-
maging through a pirate's treasure trove: you
never know what is going to turn up next.
Jn the living room are baskets woven out or
husband Bruce's bid ties and pieces of boat line.
A table was made out of an antique Singer sew-
ing machine frame <bought for $2.50> by putting
a piece of clear Plexiglass on top.
In the kitchen there is a metal candy rack
IMrs . Hansen's favorite "treasure"> found in a
liquor store trash bin. It is now a spice rack.
In the bedroom is a dresser scarf: dozens of
bottle caps covered with colorful pieces of cloth
and s titched together. The king-size bed's
oak headboard is made out of an antique single
<See CLVTfER, Page C2>
Oelly ~llet ~--... ·~ ·~ Wendy Mateja with her book 'Alana and the Dolphins.'
For the D.c.Iphins
A young author believes the animals should be given the
same level of respect as people.
By MARCIA FORSBERG CMU.o.llyl'I ........
The book, "Alana and the Dolphins." is
based on fact but is incorporated tn a fantasy
theme for ageless appeal, says M s. Mateja, 31,
who lives in Marin County and often visits her
parents, Burt and Shirley Kaplan, at their
apartment at the Balboa Bay Club.
She took up the cause in favor of the ceta-
ceans Ct.he order of aquatic mammals including
whales, dolphins, porpoises> in May of 1977
when she went to a seminar tn San Francisco
tilled .. Dolphins, Dyads and the Deep Sell."
There. cetacean expert John Lilly, founder
of the Human Dolphin FoundaUon in Malibu,
exposed the audJence to "facts relatina to the
cetaceans that l had not previously been aware ot."
Facts like how they are killed: "The)'
<whales) are blown to smithereens with eiplod·
lnl harpoons. Tbelr 1ut.s blow up inside. What
a way to die," she protests. Dolpblna, she says,
panic and drown lo luna fishermen'• nets. "Or, ~ey get t.betr ftna cauahl In the net.a and end up
mutUAdnl themselves ...
"Alana and the Dolphins" is the story of a
UFO that comes to earth In the shape or a rain-
bow, which stands for "universal harmony,"
says Ms. Mateja.
The only passenger on board is Alana, who
has come to teach the race ''to learn to love.
and thu.s save, the dolphins and whales."
Ms. Matega's love for the creatures ls evi-
dent in h er conversation -·'The
dolphins' 'natural ethic' doesn't permit them to
retaliate against our violence, no matter bow
much we provoke them.
"The· 'silent areas' of their brains are
larger than ours," she says, which indicates
that dolphins are "actually more enllthtened,
intelli1ent and spiritually developed" than man.
Ma. Mateja believes the cetaceans "sbouJd
be 1iven the same level of respect as people. In
my opinion. one dolphin death ts too many "
She la curttnUy involved In planning a cc:f'•
sciousneu-raistns f esUval on the subject wilh
Greenpeace Cthe "Save the Whales" iroup> and
Uf\iversal Life Alliance 'a psychic and splritu.al
1rowtb ll"OUP l
' eaturitlfl_._.lllllllm.-=---C•.'.
o.llY ............... &M~
Lois McNair. left, and Mercedes O 'Bryan do the bump.
Th11rsday
Morning Fever
• ;
I
Disco is not confined to the under-30 set. About 200
senior citizens a week are learning how to boogie.
By DENNIS McLELLAN
Of tM Oally ...... Sc.If
Outside, the sun was just beginning to burn
off the mid-morning beach fog.
But in s ide Maxwell's By the Sea
Restaurant. it was going to get really hot.
Fifty.two Huntington Beach and Leisure
World semor citizens were about to come down
with a severe case of Thursday Morning Fever
"Hi. everybody." said Val Kurtze. Hunt·
ington Beach Senior Center disco teacher. over
the loudspeaker "Are you ready to disco dance
today""
The group. mostly women between the ages
of 57 and 84. let out an enthusiastic whoop from
their tables.
ALL CONCERN FOR how they were going
to all fit on the postage stamp·s1zed dance floor
were cast aside as the women -and a handful
of men -flocked to the floor.
Most had taken Val Kurtze's eight·week
free-style disco dance and exercise class at the
senior center and were rarin · to go.
"They really love the music," said Mrs
Kurtze. "Some didn't think they'd like it, but
they became absolutely engrossed."
The Thursday morning visit to Maxwell'!\
was an opportunity ror them to see what a real
disco club atmosphere was like, she said .
Despite the "Saturday Night Fever" youth
cult. disco dancing obviously Is not. confined to
the under-30 set. Mrs. Kurtze t.eaches about 200
senior citizens a week how to boogie.
"Wlten I teach ·now· music. the more ex·
urberant they become and the more they like
1t." she swd. "After all. 1t ·s all natural move-
ment
"1 KEEP UP WITH all the latest disros. We
use 'Grease.' 'Saturday Night Fever' and Tm
Your Boogie Man.· They know lht express, the
bump and the basic disco.··
Being limber is not really the most 1mpor.
tant requisite for learning to dlsco. sht says. It's
Just a matter of letting your anh.ab1lions relax.
And that was certainly the case on the
packed dance floor as Isaac Hayes set the beat
with "Strangers in Paradise."
"It's the rhythm and the beat J like." said
Charlotte Keeler of Huntington Beach dunng a
breather in the action. "I> love it I can be ex-
hausted and when I hear the music-boom."
SHE SAID SHE had gone only to three of
the classes. The first time there were · three
men. The next time there was only one.
"One guy knocked out his back doing the
bump." she confided with a laugh. "But look,
• he was up there trying, nght?"
One record ended and the DJ put on "Disco
Inferno.
"Hey, put your hand~ together." be cried.
"Let's burn this place down ...
Kay Nelson, left, and Vi and Bob Land, right, boogte.
~
-.
ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE
'I No Laughs
For roday
[ Borosr~
TlJESM ... ACIGWrU
BySYDffEle.Aaa
)
ARIF.S <Mar. 2l·Apr. Jt): CWIGlnl. collect
what yOQ need. reinforce,....__ By toniehl.
money picture will be ~-Key II to llav•
data at band. to bave accma to ftlel. to de-
lineate proepecll and to apalJ tram well of
knowled.ce. ..
....
Stocktng-faced
DEAR READERS: U
you are lookln1 for a
lau1h i.>day tllll column
. I• not ror you. SkJp lt. The questicn raised by
tht• reader i• one that
hH perplexed a ireat
many people. I d41Clded
it WU Ume to deal with it.
DEAR AN~
LANDERS: This news
item appeared ln the
K ltchener/Waterloo
Record -dateline, Mon·
treat:
About a dozen people
watched a seven-year·
old boy drown Saturday
and refused to Jump into
the Rlvtere des PraJrlea
to eave him. Some said
the waler wa1 too
polluted.
: dolls featured m
nUfin bns.
Police said Martin
Turgeon of Montrjal
slipped oil a wharf near
a spot where witreated
sew age is dumped into
the river.
'·
I •
,•
l.
••• Clatter Moderne
"I'm not going in
there -the wa\er is much too dirty," Wit·
nesses quoted one on-
looker as saying.
Some people even left
the scene as the boy's
(i'rom Pa1eCU
bed's oak bead and foot board.
But it ia the bathroom that proves to be
Mrs. Hansen's ultimate creative statem!nt.
A WK.KE& FISHING creel bolds a box or
Kleenex; a large white metal coffee pot serves
as a waste basket; and a child·aize chaJk board
collects graffiti next to the toilet.
Nailed on the wall is a wooden plank from
-grandpa Hansen's barn. It ia filled with vintage
carvinp ol birds. a school hOUse. names and
dates U911 > "I figured where else does
somebody sit long enough to read'!" notes Mrs
Hansen.
The idea for the shelf above the wash basin
was lifted from one she saw in Grette. The
glass sheU is laid across two metal saddle stir·
rups attached to homemade macrame hangers.
The bed. noor and closet of the spare
bedroom. or her "Junk room." as she calls it. is
laden with old purses, baskets. slippers.
driftwood. twigs. parts of old fur coats. . "They
have good texture." she explains ·'I think they
have potential "
E HOLES IN muffin tms are covered
w stocking doll faces and a homemade
·· ed-glass" window is fashioned from
garage sales-Costa Mesa bas some of lbe best, father. a non-swimmer.
she ~ays-she sets herself a limit. thrashed about in the
"I won't spend more than SS a day. I refuse water and screamed for
to buy things for more than nickels. dimes and help.
quarters. There's no reason you have to spend A boater fished the
oodles and oodles." boy's body out of the
Despite the clutter effect of her house. Mrs river about 2S minutes
Hansen has not been collecting ell her life. At later.
the rate she finds things. she would need several "It makes you wonder
warehouses if she had. about how human people
It actually has been only about five years. are." a Police officer re-
That is when the couple moved into their house marked. "The boy prob·
and began redecorating. ably could have been
They eliminated the yellow and wbite trim saved ...
inside and out. opting instead for more neutraJ The boy's family said
and naturaJ colors. They aJso did away with the they were too shaken up
"vile" green shag carpet '1ld wallpaper "your to talk about lbe inci·
dying grandmother wouldn't even have... dent.
They knock ed out walls , rebuilt And that was the end
bookshelves, repainted and had their hardwood or the news item. ·
floorspeggedanddoweled. What does this say
But that is fairly standard rare. It is the art about lbe state of the
or e mbellishment that is Mrs . Hansen's world. Ann Landers? J
specialty t)ave searched my mind
a nd my heart for some
HER BENT FOR 1maginat1ve decorating a ns wers and finding
c ··recycling naturals .. l grew out of a class in none. I turn to you. -
spinning she took not long after moving into the YOUR NElGHBOR TO
house. THE NORTH
"f realized the possibility of what yarn was DEAR NEIGHBOR :
pieces of old found glass and parts of a favoril~ ~ broken mirror.
.;:· Mrs. Hansen holds up a fish net with pieces
~ of silver strainer attached She rattles it. "It
and what texture was." she says. "Once we set· It aay11 hNllffereace to
tied down it was an all-out go... · the sulfttlllg of o&ben ls
Whde she and her accountant husband are lbe cemral sldmen of
• ..
' ,
could be a musical thing," she says "It's just
foolish. I really like to make things that are
whimsical. I don't take myself too seriously."
She also recycles stuffed animals by sewing
on colorful patches over stains and worn spots
But enough. The lesson 1s obvious: Mrs.
Hansen saves 8D)'lhing that bas "any potential
life in it" and gives it a second lease on life.
"We're so plastic and Styrofoam in this
world. anything with texture is the key." she
notes .
Althou~h s he rettularly vi s its
.......__/
STOP
SMOKING
T"°"5ilnd5 have With
juslone vls1t ... at rHISOMble rate I
San Clemente
HYPNONSIS
CENTER
Ste 126 CMedkal Plaza>
basically opposites-"He's meticulous"-her our time. ll alto says
husband has encouraged her. she says. He. m that fear and cowardice
fact. bought her the old spinning wheel in the are contagioaa.
li vmg room. All too often oae readJ
"I started buying things and we round our In the newspapers of
tastes were really similar." s he says similar lnridents, and It
.. Sometimes he goes on a rampage and takes Is alckeai•I· Haa It
down some of my ex<!~ss clutter But he is always beea &Jdl way!
usuallyproudofeverything." No, It bu DOt. Does tile
Recycling naturals for Mrs. Hansen who explana&loa Ile In Uae
has sold at rairs and in shops, is really only a fact that there are more
parttime avocation. She is an art, music and people, &beidore more
dance teacher al a downtown Long Beach heartleu. macarblg and
ele mentary school. crazy oaes aloe< wft~
the rest? la patt ~ a. But she carnes her creative ideas mto the tr a e. bat there Is
classroom. evidence to •llPPO't tlae
"l'M CONSTANTLY ASKING the kids to
drag things to school," she says. "I refuse to
spend the budget on art supplies because I think
you can find goodies."
One of the biggest "homemade" hits with
the young students was an idea of her
husband's. Old potato mashers. he discovered.
when attached to wooden poles make perfect play microphones.
"I now have a reputation at school." Mrs.
Hansen says. "People are garbage canning for
me. People I know say, 'Oh. Francie will love
this' "
Mrs. Hansen. who says she would love to
he.Ip others realize the possibilities of recycling
things, mWfed about what she can do with the
hubcap she round that had been used for target
practice.
"I have things that will last me until I'm
80." she says with a smile. "So I look forward to being a very happy older person."
theory that druUcaUy
altered Westylea al.He
World War II have
caused great manes of
people to behave dlf·
rerently.
The United Sta&es la
now lar1ely a mobile
society and Canadian
trends are slmllar. 09e
oat of every three U.S.
famllles moves every
tllree years. People DO
lonser bve Ute feeling
of "be'-&tac " 'l'llere r.
a leuer aUempt to
become part of the com-munity. 1bey doa..'t feel
respooslbl~ for what
happens-Ito their
neighbors because they
don't know them.
An aclded problem:
Bee a uf"e there a re ,..• .. D ---------------------------------------Mask
made from
recycled
items. Get Rid Of
Unsightly Bulges
We...-Wlaela
.. < ........
AcM • Dry Wit • Olly StiM
Wri•let•U...••1.i-..
,.,_ ... dMr
... ~ yo.ttiM ... 493-3332 • -Giid lfll01 lllillons of dolon -tti of ovU!afldino home
1at.lii1s. Thi ..._. 1Mo¥oliom for r-holN and garden. Yov'I
Clho -30,000 .q.11. of ovhtondlftg ~and garden !how ..
othet flof.& Hhlblh by mony So Colff. gorden club\, IO<i.ti.t
c•1ter1Nfw......._~
$nmt{y
SKIN CARE &
FIGURE CONTROL
CENTERS O CD•plete ........
ot OOUtttr ...,.,.. .....
-cmn and oourt1. e .. ,,.,
In the
DAILY PILOT
_,~
• l*ce Denclng ~ 1Mtrucll9M o.ttr *
.-l F11nlly ~ Olt la.toe
1
. . .
~,111 ..
MOllLI HOMI SHOW
100,000 '4 It ........... .i ............. "-t•
o ......._ ""'-· o -"'"...,,... "'°"' -o oor""" w• oil 01 -low odlfto•.-prte•
fWIH ~ ,... '""' 1 I• 10 r "'L '" ..,, .. ,,,,,..s.i,,,_,."-.. ,,,,. ,.,...,. _ ... ' '""'
4CJUl.lt » 00 ci.. .... o .. 16 " 00 o..i. ..... n....--..
A O..,..C"-is ~ "'1~.n ..................
•
mJlllou of IHI aad
blYel ID lite ...... of
everyW, ud uPeclY,
people an afraid te In·
&eneoe wm dleJ see a woman ~ nped or a
ma• beln1 ma11ed.
Wlleaever we read or
bear aboat Ute fatal
11looUq or &Ille aabbla1
of IOateODe wbo ''tried
&o llelp" It reblforcea t.M meuap, "Daa't set la·
volved."
Somebow we mat ln·
still In oar dll.ktrea tile
old valaea of concern
and caring -the
blbllcal coneept that we
are ladeed our bntber'a
keeper. Bat we cuaot
band down to oar
children aomethiag we
don't •ave ounelvea.
This means It must start
somewhere -wltb
someone. How about
YOU?
Wedding and engage,
ment annotmcement.t run
on Sunday in the Dally
Pik>t. Fllrm$ ore avoalable at all Daily Pilot office& or
by colbng the Features
Depariment. 642-4321
To avoid d1soppo1nt.
ment. pr08J)ecl1ve brutes
are r~ to have their
wedding atorie1. with a
black-<Jnd·white glosgy Of
the bruk or of tM couple.
to the Feature• [)q)art.
men1 one Wf!ek before the
wedding
TAURlJS (Apr. »May 3>>: Cyele mov• up
-Moon enters your slan toft1lbl ftll wu a
conflnial attuaUon wi1f evapwate. Y-. then
wlll be treater fteedom of tboulllt • .ctJon.
Gemini. Sagittart~ flcure prom.illlll&b'.
GEMINI Ull)"'ll·June 20>-Aura of
my1tery and 1l•mour become appaNDt -
member ol oppe1tte Hx aemes and deUDeatee
lt. Your pOlitlon ls eolld. Someone ii .U.mptiq
to bluff you. Ride with tide.
CANCE& <June 21.July aa>: Key ftta. door
unlockf, yOQ're promoted! Gemini. Arte. and
Virgo figure promJDeat!y. The number 5 tuma
up more than would be explained by eobl·
cidence. Accent on ambiUon, preltiae. uaum-
ing responsibility.
LEO CJuly 23·Au1. 22): Accent on dis·
covery, communlcatlon. publication. aub·
miasion of format, concept. brief. Taurus.
Libra. Scorpio pel'IOOI play lmportant roles. Be
diplomatic. avoid direct ~-Yes.
the domestic adjmtment -or bome repair -
was necessary.
VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: Obtain hint from
Leo message. Take rtng roads -direct courae
now does not pro~e productive. Be cautious
where legal papers are concerned. Rentals.
leases deserve double check. Partner or mate may not have complete story.
LIB&\ (Sept. 23·0ct. 22>: You're involved.
relationship intensifies. personal and business
commitments are emphasized. Capricorn.
Cancer and the number 8 figure prominently. If
married. play cards race up with mate.
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21,: t;urrent 1te1Ct ot
interest could lag. Yo1,1're getting ready for
something more constructive. Review employ.
menl picture. prospects. Good news due con-
cerning health. Aries could play key role. Get
second emotional wind.
SAGfM'AJUtJS (Nov 22-Dec. 21>: Be confi.
dent concerning your own style. Creativity ls
emphasized: stress independence. personal
touch. Member of opposite sex plays dominant
role. Welcome new starts. challenges. chaMe to
display unique abilities.
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 191 : Low profile
best suits ob~ive. Know It and act according-
ly. Collect. plan. prepare -be thoroughly
familiar with project. rrom ground noor to most
elevated position. Take time -Caneer in·
dividuals back you.
AQUt\JUUS CJan. 20-Feb. 181: Test ideas in
marketplace. Get off sidelines. take t.rip. make
call. submit ideas and questions. Get into
melee. into thick or "game.·· Gemini. Sagit-
tarius and Aries persons play key roles. Social
affair could'lead to valuable contact.
PISCES <Feb 19-Mar. 20>: Get matenaJ in
working order. Money and prestige could be on
the line. Thoroughness wins -slipshod methods
lead to loss.
~SUMMER SPECIAL
REG. S1.95
For one 5x7 portrait or
set of four wallets
in NATURAL COLOR.
(Additional portraits
at regular prices;
One 5x7 or set of four
wallets S1 .95 each.
8x10 only S3.90)
ALSO SAVE
OVER $3
OH THIS $15.80 PACKAGE
• One 8 x 10
• Three 5 x 7's
• Twelve wallets
Apply your 95¢ and pay
ONLY $11.50 more
for 16 beautiful portraits.
Age limit 12 years. Select from HVtral poses and acemo
backgrounds. Coples and enlargements avallabfe at higher
prices. Extra charge Of S1 .00 tor 2 Of 3 ohHdren together.
Spec .. I prtoM In effect tt... dlwe only:
Tueedey, Aug. 22 & Wedne9day, Aug. 23
HOURI: 10 to 1 p.m. -2 to 5 p.m.
JCPenney
2300 Hebor Blvd. -HARBOR CENTER
NA TlON I CAREERS
PUBLIC NOTICE
R·_, SUf'ERIOlt COURT or THll
STATE Of' ~l~NIA POlt
THE COUNTY Of' ORANGE
.... A-Mll
NOTICE Of' NEARIN G Of'
PETITIOff FOtl l'ROlaATI OP WILL
AND COOfCIU. If' ANY, ANO f'OR
I 1n11RS TIJTAMl!NTARY AND
flOR AUTHORllATION TO AD·
Mllltl S TER UNDl!R THE
IND9 lttN041NT ADMINISTRATION Ofl aSTAT'SS ACT.
Est•I• o4 EOHA P COONS. also
• I<-M EOtotA PM.MER COONS. Oec•-NOTICE IS 14EllE8Y GIVEN t"41
ARTHUR <; c.o<>HS Jll l\.a. filed 11ere1n • e-tttMlrl lor Praoata of Wrll
•N:I Codlclls, II ...,, ..., tor 1u .. •"<*
of Lelltn Teslame.,t•r1 •no tor
A\llllOrlrattclrl to AOmlnl\ter -,,...
,,,.._"' Admt1w1tr.ilon DI Estates
A<I, rt'ff"MC• lo w!>t<ll " ..._ fO< ,...,,,., -1klllars, •ftd , .... ow llm. -t>lac• ol _,..., ,,... .,.... ,...
-.. , '"' 5"11 ), 1'11, •• 10 00. ,.,. • in Illa <.ovr1room Of Dt-1,.,...,1 No >
of wld courl, .. 100 Civic Ceftter Orlv•
Wnl. '" Ille CllY Of Sant• ""• C.lllornl•
Oat~ A~I I~. 1971
WIUJAM E. SI .IO+IN,
C:O-v Clef"-
A. RIC"AllD IUMaROVOH LAllWlll&Wdilns
HJ Soutlt r-.r-SC. LM A_..,., CA "'1t , ... IJlll ~ttM
Att-y f•: .... JllMI•
PubllU•eCI Ot-Co.t\1 O~lly Piiot
A119 11.11. n . "'' ~7 18
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC N011CE
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOT1tl INVlTtNO aU>S
NOTICE 1$ HEAEBY GIVEN INI
w aled pr_ .. , tor t.wnlthl119 •II labor, malerl•l1, equlpmtnt, ··~-Ion Mid W<ll otllet' lliClllllft "ICTITI()Uj•UStHllSS ., m•y bt requlreCI for Ille NAMaSTATEMllNT COHSTRUCflOH OF THE HTH
STREET STORM DRAIN FROM SAN· bu~~.!,~o~~owl119 cierwns •re doln9 TA AH A AVENUE T 0 I AV IN E
GRIHt™ ANO ANTHONY. At· AVENUE -PHASE I, wlll be re
10<,IMy\ •• Law ~Me~ Verdtt EHi UIWd by, ... City ot C°'I• Mtw ......
Sult• N c°' ... M..a (..olltornla 926~ ' Office of Ille City Clerk, 77 Fair Drive. Al•~ R ~lffltn' Attorney at L-Cost• ~,._ C..tll1)r1'!e, uttlll uw "°"'
011 Wnt St Andrew S.nta An .. of 11·00 e.m on See>temo.r I, ltrt, •I
C.lllornle 91104 • • -kll time llleY wllt oe ooened e>ubll<·
P1tr1<i. L. Anlllony Atlomo •I ly allCI rt.0 AIOud In Ille Counc:ll C ... m
Law t4Dtl M•9no11, .. Sp•ct 91 Den. Sol@d ~'""•II bear tt.
We\lmlMter c..itfornta ,MJ ' llfle °' the -k """ ,.,. ne"'4' Of rM
Thh busl;,.n h Gondu<tt<I Dy • bld!Mr but no other C111U119111111ln9
veneral IMlrtntnhlp marM Any bid recelvM atter tf1e
P .. rlcla L. """'°"" \Oleduled ctoslfto 11..,. lor IN rec9lpt
Tiiis 1\a---flied wlttl IN of l>lcls sn.41 bt retlll"MCI 10 Ille tHdde<
Countv Ci.rt of 0r-'°""'' <lo\ unopened II sflatt be Ille sole ""'i'"' u , tf1I. ..._,.slblllty ol IN~ lo ,_ !NI
ORIPPITM AND AHTMONY 1115 bid It~'" Pf-llrM.
A,.......,.atU. A wt Of p1-. Spkl•I ProvlslcH>t
1111t,...wv...w1n1 •"d •C1C1ll101u to '"• G•"*'•I s.1 .. N Provl11-Of the S~<t SQe<lflo·
Cesta Mew, <:.tlllerMa f1ll2' Ll9ft\ m•y I» olllalNd •I l!w office OI
fl""241 the Cth E1191""r. t1 Fair Ort,..., Publtl~ 0rMlgt CoaJI O••lr PllOt, Cost• Mesa. C.ltfoml•, •• "° C11¥99,
AU9u•I 11, 2' ....i 5">1t!mbtr •. 11, 1971 or "pon CCl"taclln1 En91nurtno
40().11 Senkes et 1114> SS..»n. tlle PfK_,.
PUBLIC NOTICE
i "9 Hems wi 11 I» het>mt<I by mall • t
Hdllional c~. Pl-. specifketlol\1
•rod other contr«I documents may
•Ito be edmfned •' the Office of tlte City Cler It Ol 19't Oty of Costa Mesa
E•cll bid sr..11 be m•de on tll~
P!"DPosel form, -" P· 1 lhr°"9f' l>.7 provlcH<I lfl n.e cOl'ttrec:t OO<u~h
•nd sh•ll be •ccompanl•d bv a
<Klllle<I or ces11a.r'• <!'Itek or a bid
bond tor 'not l•U ,,,." 10"\o Of Ille
AlftOUl\I of ttot bid. ,.,_ peyable lo Ille
City OI Costa MeM. No _., tllall
be contl«Mrtd unl.,u .c:compeni<td by
well cu11~·, check, cash or blelcll!f's
bond
No bid lhall 119 t0ft\1~d unieu 11
is made on a blank lorm turnl\l\t<I by
lhe City ot '°''•Mesa •IKI Is m-In accoroa .. ce with ttw PrOVISIOns of Ille
Proposal l'"llql.lt'9""1"1' Each btclcler must aw ltC.,.Md aftd
also prequaltfifd n requl,..,CI by law
The City (.ouft(ll of the Clly of Cofl•
Mew ru~ .. '" 1M rl91>1 lo ••Itel any or all blCls
EILEEN P PHINNEY
City Cter11 of '"" CllVOICmla M"'e PubllsheO Or~ Co.1'1 Dally P11o1.
Al19U\I 17, 21. 1'7'1 '°",.
PUBUC NOTICE
P\1BUC N011CE
PUBLIC NOTICE .. ,..,.
SUf'a•1oa COURT Of' Tlll STATE~ CAUP'OllMA rc>R
THI! COUNTY OP OtlAMOC .... ....,,,
NOTICI! 0 .. M•ARINO 0 ..
... TITIOM POil "'°9ATE Ofl WI~
AND COOIOU,. "' ANY, AlltD POtl
LETTERS T•ST~aMTAR\' ANO
f'O• AUTHORIZATION TO AD·
MINISTER UNDElt THIE
INO.Pl!NMNT A°"'INISTRATION
0" IESTATUACT. E\l•lt! of M.t.R T HA M .
NORTHCOTE, •ISO llnowft •1
MARTHA MAl'lte NORTHCOTE,
Oecaaseo
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
$AMUf!L LOYD NORTHCOTE llH
filed Mreln • petition for f>rolNI• of
Wiii -Co<lk:ltl, II Mii', -for Lei·
ten TH..._....,.., -'°' AV!tlorlr•
lkwt to Adtnlnlller llftOer ~ ''*"*"' dent AClmlrthlratton Of EllalH 4ct. re-
ference to -" h ~ tor furtflar -tlc..1..-s, Mid 11\al IM tlffle and
DI«• Of --.. lht ~ IWIS tleeft wt
for Saotamllff s. 1m ... 10:00 a.m • "' ,.,. c-1rwm of ~_,,.Ho. J of
salCI covrt, .. 100 Ovtc: Cant..-Ori,..
We11, In tl>t City OI S•nt• An•.
Cafifof'ftl•. O.te<t ,......., 11. 1m
WIWAM IE. St JOttlll,
GllYrtly 0...k
RICHARD 0. TMOltM
WARD & WARD & SANDE IU DI ..... Street, WW ZHI
SM CHetie. CA mtf
"'*-''-'~ P\lbllJlled Orat\91 C.0.11 0.llY Poot
"""'· 11, u. 21. ,.,. 406.>-11
PVBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
CP-IWI
ITATSMaNT
OF AaMIOONM•NT 0 ..
US« Of' fllCTITIOUS
IUSl ... SS llfAM• ~"" fOl-"9 --...... Abaft·
OOMd --of -lktltlo<n _,..,. IWWM LINCX>l.H FINANCIAL GROUP
•t •600 Oow Street, Suite 421. ~ 8-<h, CA "'60
,.,. t1ctlt10111 Ml,..n ,,_ , •.
fernd «o ..,,,.. .... f!Md "' Ore119t County on 1Nn111, 1'n
0....,, H. ~. •tOO o... s. .. s..tte GI, lffwpor1 BNdl, CA.,...
Wiiiiam £. lt-.y, *10 e>o... SI , Sule. 421, ......_, llNcll, CA 921MO
Tiiis ~ •-' c0ftd\K'9d W • o.tleral PM'l-1'Wc>.
O...,N S<ftNr
UGHTNING
ONE DAY
SERVICE
The Daily Pilot offers
classified advertisers 24·bour
service. Call us at 642·5678 by
~O p.m. any weekday and
your ad will appear in the
next day's paper.
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Mondly, Augu.t 21. 1871 OM.VPILOT
Tw ........... 8 I .... 0....,. C-
D All Y PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
heC:.. ... 11, .... , ..... 11878 1 o...c......._ ''-*..... ... .. -· .... c:-.........
::.,"::!~ ===~«<. ~tnl.ottft ~-·"'"" ...,.. ..... rn-.
ANNoatc£MENTS.
POSONALS&
LOST & FOUND
srmcts
s.n-~or>
fMPlOYMENT &
PIEPAIAnOH
~ 11\Jlrwtioft )obWanled . lf<il>V.-.1111 •,..
MEIC1tAMDISE ~ ... ..-n ~ l:t..~ ...... f'f"•••-C•nwr••~P<Mnt C.b ~ P'rttlo Y°" "'""""" c.v...,..s. ....
Marw..
-Good> t~~-111~· .. ......... .._.
111..-.l'-•V.""4..S
"''""''"' '"""-r•h Olfttt f\I"' Ir tlqu1p .-.c.
f'l.-lr Or~on• ~Mot nt<> 9t =ftl!Gnod• . Rttl-•nl Bar
f:."d'!o1o, HI f).sterco
BOATS & MARINE
COUIPMENT C-.•I ""'-1~Maull ~f\>kt•
&o.u.Ma<J"" f:qw11< 8tl.irt> ........ tto.c. Rtne Ouotbr
eoao..s.11 ll!NtU.Shpo Dor h Bo.1~4Slll ~ 1111•
TIAHS101TATJOM ....... ..,
~ ... 11 .... ~C.n Mobow~ No&ot l Tri•• Sc'ooln "4olor Hm• S•i. 14tlll
Tr•1k-n. Tt•"'f'f !'.:~~·'i.,,,
AUTOM081ll
~-.i ~~~1::i:~1, ~ ~HM .. kl.'(J, litft't Un'e'!I. TrlKu v .... AU\Ul.o1.,n~ ""' .. w""""' AUTOS, IMPORlCD
~ ...... 1 Alf• H'>nwo".
Aud• " .. ..,,~ult.~ llMW ..... ~tt o ...... n t'rrr&n
""' Hond.. Jia..:11i111r
J.:-a•n Kar""'11<1 0ht• Mud• ..... ,,"<I\'»°'"' )10
!llGll u., ••
P.A.ftttt• Pn.I ..... """'~""
:
1lGD ·-11110
1()1)
~
llCI:::. ll'l:ID oo:r,
llMD
.~
11(159
!IQ!,)
IOliD
ll)g
mlO am . .-m .., ... IOCI ... ...,
l!O!ll WJ!IJ
161>1 lfOOI)
llOl6 tl(>Jti
"Jfjt
\l).jJ
"II>' ~H(/
'CUJ .....0 ... ™ !l()ICI
!<090
llJIC tt:'O Yllll
9HO
~1:.0
'"° ~Ill.I ., ....
"'°"
~·· 'A."' . ...,,
"'.:.. :r..:.. ~ i.:.111
"""" ~
"101
lt11'.
V7tl7 r.w ""' !RI~ 11111 V72» t'l',!:J
~ ... 'n'l'l
!11.)1 ·n31 ill:» VHI ,,...,
Vl'l ,,, ..
in.-"1'1
'II• !mu
...........................................
.14St•• ~ -SZ4t.IOO
MIW DCLUSIYl-YllW
The only .. Sea Breeze'' model o
market ! Brand new and h 1gh1
improved! 3 Bdrms. family room
formal dining rm. & 21..-'! baths. Hig
elevation and view Truly dehghtful
Fully la ndsca ped . automat1~
s prinklers. air cond. plumbed for''
jacuzzi. luxurious cptng. m1rrorecH
wa rdrobes. beaut. light fixtures .·
Security area. Call to see. :
5 JETTY HtVI OP8f TUIS l·S:OO s
WISLIY M. TAYLOI co.. ltlALToas ~
21 I I S. Ju•' ... IMd .:
NIWPOltT CIMTllt. N.I. 644-4t IO ;
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
UASEOmOM
Sl.000 Moves you in.
S42~/mo. St>n s uou~.
sharp 2 bedroom condo
with private patio /·
Jacuni. Call 962·7788.
KEY REALTORS
OCEAN VIEW
3 Bedroom . 3 b a th~
glass atrium, modl'I
home. Huge master
,...,,....., Hottce: suite, w/(plc + slidmg
door to pa v 1111011 All r eal est ate ad· Breathtaking view or
v e r t 1 s e d 1 n th 1 s surf & Catalina Island
newspaper 1s subject to Try $12.500 down. For
the Federal Fair Hou.<; preV1ew of lh1s umqut'
ing Act or 1968 which home. call 963-6i67
makes 1l illegal to ad 011"1 "'., .. , "V'"• ,., •.
vertJse "any preference. I I ~~rr!f :;t11~~ • b~~edd 1~n '8 ft~ftJlll
race, color. reltg1on. _ 'C!Ji' =--,.i::::··~ sex. or nataonal origln.
or an intenUon to make LEASE on1AU any suc h preference. . ""'" Ii mlt at1on. o r d 1 s nus 11 a rare: oppor:tunt· crim.inallon." ty to invest m a hne 4
'nais newspaper will not
knowinfly accept any advert san g fo r rt>al
estate which 1s 1.n viola·
tion of the law.
bedroom Mesa Verdi:'
home on very favorabll'
terms. Lo<'a ted o n a
wide tree lined street.
close to a park. Full
price only $111 9011
CALL 751·3191.
tto..sforS. ~SELECT
••••••••••••••••••••••• T'PROPERTIES
GtsMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
ftfPUX C.M.
&aper cond. 2 BR, lrg den. I~ ba. frpl. bllAs.
cpt.s/drps. 2 Br. 1 ba. 1
Br, l Ba. tB30 income. No qualifying. SlS.000
dn. $150,000. S-48-5777
Owner1agt.
IALIOA ISUMD
Sharp d\lplex, 2 BR. 2
ba units. steps to North
Bayfronl. Reduced to ao..ooo.
MESA YEIDE
5 BR faouJy home. Mov
•in cood. Good schools
le close to everything. ms.soo.
EASTSIDE
3 IR+ POOL + IEACH Sltf.900
Spaci~ 1arden home.
large II v1ns: room
w/fplc. gourmet kltchert + dine. S2500 down or
S2l5S per mo. assumabll'
paymenta. Call 963-0767 nPf N lrt 11 • U \ I tJI• tO ,_., I\
IRAMD Mew
S IB>ROOMS
Seller will pay-for (
your new crpt in thtli
exciting ne ... 2 s ton' home. 5 bdrms. 3 ba & a
huge fmly rm w trrplt·
Try ltasl' opt 1011 .
7~1501 COSTA MESA ~~ 85~i!rs~ ~:~ (Qt1Wfili!41mtmi
quaint well maintained Real Estutc street. Owner will con i----------
s1der 2n<1 TD. '95.750 POOL HOME
0 Redwood decking, pool.
Jacuzzi & much morf' t:-
what this 3 bedroom, l
bath home rn Co~t a ':' P.r..&.a~~-Mesa h a s to orrer ~ Owner 1s motivated &
.... wants fast sale. Hurry .
Balboa Island Rtahy make an oHer CALL ~"""""' .. '"'-·" $21660 673-1700 . .
C:SELECT
MESSY MAHSIOM T' PROPERTIES Spacious 4 BR hxer mi--------=::...
Newport Beach' Larg<' VA TERMS!
lot! Remodel & profit' J bdrm 1 ~~ b ;s
Can't last! Hurry! Call townhouse 0n g~eenbe1i
64S--0303 near pool. Only $64.500'
Call t od11y rot CIPPl
545·9491 FORESTE
OLSON ... . ...... , ... ,
*VETS*
ODOWN·'OCLOSING
Homes mall areas or
ORANGE COUNTY
VET I.GT .
Cal 541-0800 Also. if you call by 5:30 p.m.
on Friday your ad will appear
In the Dally Pilot delivered
Saturday morning or, place
your ad before noon on
Saturday for Sunday
..m &J>aper.
Our friendly ad-visors make
It easy to place an ad. And.
you may charge your ad or
have us blll It to your
MasterCbarg e or
BankAmericard/VISA.
6
--4
lk<t•llll Mollo Koytt ""'"' ~o s..-.. T~ ', :· •.
T ............ ~··~ v.uw ............ VWIV\i •
~
1'1:A m1 ,,,..
~HEtGHTS ----~
3 BR with hardwood ~something vatuabl~"
floors and bltns. Low Place an ad in our Lotit
down al $111.SOO and Found <'olumn:-JACOIS llAL TY That's wherf' people look ~~~--.aJlm!•'10 ~hen they've found an
tlW """" ~ wrr--amt. wtW SIS(&-A a .. .,,,.,
It only takes a few words ln
the right place to attract a
buyer. Alonf the· Orange
Coast the r gbt place to
advertise ls In tbe
DAILY PILOT
642-5678
2
•
5
6
7
8
"'°' AUTOS. IJS(D C.:t"f'K.·r.-1 .i.AJI o\lfl. \,_,.
11111<1< JlllU l"itd1U•t .. 1. C.mttn1 ,,,,,
l""""''~ ~"~, Lb<'> ..... W!> ....,,_ W."l ~'-"'"' ""°" t..:urvtu ... w:lJ ~:r tNl:I
,,~ -'"''"'"' "J4.J ~· ,;o,u N•"•f1t·fl llt>ll =""'"'' . -1111~ W6J \!:.. ... -we,; ~-II IMlll .... ~
"'" ..... ''"rd Wl\I V.t1• Wll
STOPt l
Take Ucne to relu_ and
shop al bome. It 'salm~
with Dally Piiot
Cluslrled Ada. And II
>'V'.I bave aoQMUUna sell, call a friendly
Cluaifted Ad· Visor i to.51'79
S S A V T H I V A H T H E T E R R 1 8
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l 0 A P R R C H 0 R T C E C V K N A N
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LOTOMCHHMO RSOERKL r
1 E W E H E W E E L 0 H l U C A E R H
P H S 0 l U 0 0 S R l A K 0 T C 1 E E
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" A M V M l H k R S £ V Y H T E H U E
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R K R M 0 0 R E R T H S C M 0 V E U 8
''" . ...... , ........ ~Of ~1\1. find..,. IJl'CI bo• it 111 •
twn Tht Teniblt 1.1n1n Oemeuiul ~
Oona Goduno¥ M n Titeooor1 ., Kii~ ftwttt C.tfltnnt
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Mondlr1. ~"" 11, tf71 .......,.,.w. .......... Wt Hoaetflot-W. ........ ..,w. ..................................................................................................................
.... -.. .... We ..._.,_S. ......._llwW. •••NI tOOZ GtMttl tOOZ C.-.. Mw 102 C:O.Mtle 1024 c.e.w... 1024 ....................... ....................... ·••······•·····••·····• ....................... ·····~················· .................................................................... . tota e111r.. ltoJ ewrel tOOJ -----1111111~~~111111111~~!!!~~ .....................................................................
mt NICI '°9 A C-. MftD
P'or l:':ra.•. here's wtaat )'OU aet: A 2 1 bath froat unlt. with brick llreplace;
A larpr a bdrm. t bath rear un t witb
Ben n-antUn fireplace. pha be 1•
carpets;
A ~ guest room with c,ill beth:
A locatiao near shops, Youth Center
and U!nnb cowts.
All r<r Just 1179.900 a.ad owner wUI
consider secondary financ:lna . Give ua
a Calli
U~l()lJ t1()M S
REAL TORs+, f76 8000
13' IAYFllNT, lllPllT
. Ell:EPIHllll OffE&i
N•wpon'1 ftneet candomli1lum on fee
land. Spacious. luxurious &i rlch11
appolntect. Private brick enclosed
1arden entry. Sweetn1 ea· deck,
w/ba.y view from aU Uvlq areu.
M aater aulte w /fireplace. French
doou • wll)dowa. Imported waltpapen. band painted ceramic
Ulea. Decorated in exqulatte taste by
one ot Newport'• ti.nest dealpen. For
the diKrtmlnaUnt buyer. n11 ..,,,., ••
i_g~ COATS & WALLACE
'T:P REAL ESTATE. INC.
\ ,IJI 1111 Uf\Nt \• I 11"'11'·"'0 ',H!~lt\l,
1111 '.'1111 tt 1 u.>.I .\l\l .1 \INI I I'll. i
MIMI flOlll1 -Beblnd this lovely 4
Bdrm home ln Mesa Verde area.
Room tor kid&, garden, pets. play.
Cloae to churches. schools.
tranaportatloo. abop&. Priced at.
$86,950. Ctl MMl41
A HIAYIML Y IDllAT -Waterfront
home witb apectacwar view of the
harbor from the sheltered seclusion or
your f Bdrm retreat. Live in an
unCorgettabJe atmosphere. We think
this ii the most beautiful place in the
world. c.1640-6161
',,., wlr'q ( '' .1.1 l\llt" .. t 11 v1r11•
t1u11!1r1qh r1 [!, 11 h N"wpurl Lit'.H h
~ VllDI
to CorJma del llu. J BB. l BA w/hpk. ln
from. ....., '° bid ed· dJtloeal ult ln rear.
Owner aDJlloua. Prl«
nducedtoP.000. I
/
11'! t4 H 11\I
RI Ali 1
--2443 E.u1 Coat H1ghw.y, Corona d I Mar
•lso m Mesa Verde "' 546 5990 NIWU~ OM.Y $17.900 = .~:-.. =:--: V.cant, aharp 2 le 3 BR !!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!I room for pool -new condoa. new carpets &
kitchetl . plus 3 bclrma. ~~!1~:._~~!er anxlou.a, ________ , • deo. 2'oili batha frpJc .....,.an....,_liili._.ir.i._..r.m~•
REDUCED TO $89,000
Attractive 4 ~;: 2 ba. home in immac. condition. AlDt loc.
IActl IAY 1m.-..M\!'!--. _ .. _ ... 6 mo'•· new contein · porary, 2 aty bome. Nr
bcb. 3 Bit, 2 BA, fabu.loul kiU.bea 1Dclud-
ln1 microwave, luab
camel carpet.inf, cea· tral A/C, auto .
sprink)en • a very au· ious seller. Price re-
duced to -..00.
CUSTOMHOtm
ONMDA&Y
341 I. JW St. C.M.
... ISlU UIXUllOUS ,......
Ideally located, thta
triples .. in xlnl coadj. Uco. wtUt two 2 bdrm.
unba 6 om l·bdrm. wt·
it. Juat l·blodt from the
bQ • beach. $LS0.99S
WHY-• del Piao tJle 'enit>'. lfliBtijil§illiWtq can\ 10&1 Clod s bdrm•.. S'M9.900 . 962-4471~ ln Newport Beacb, for lllloe tey Prop.
leu tbu $190,000 ? •••• Became. you haven't * 67•70,0 .6. called Harbor Realt;y. r ..
So, call us · we've 1ot it --------•I --------WTSIDE
Fine 4 bdrm .• 2~ bath family home on
quiet cul d'e sac. Oversized pool,
playhouse, extra storage. $169,000.
IAYROMT
Several fine bayfront homes
, with pier & slips
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
& LAYISHI
Luxurf la Cameo Sbor9. i.arse aechaded
front patio, fouatain fl
pool I SDaclou ocean·
view If vln1 room Is
family room. Formal dlnln1 room. Chef'•
Only 4 left ol tMM T
new cmt.om bollNI oa a quiet eul-de ... ac. Each
w /4 bdrm1, 3 ba\b.t,
wetbara, 2 fplca, Ii much IDOl'fJ, Come It see
for 1(IUl'lelf what lovely
homes lbey are !
Owner /aient ~ or
60-218' or sn.cna.
~II. macnab I Irvine ?" realty
THI ILUFFS
TWOUMITS
On R·Z lot. ~ block to
beach in Newport.
$139,SOO lncludlng the
land!
673-3663
associated
BR o ~ £ 11 ·, R r 11 , ' • • ~ s
l f : • ""'" ti •t , • ,
IOMUSlOOMI
Separate entrance to teen or In-law area w /bath. Other area of
W1 condo bu z bdrma, l~ ba & garden
kitcben. Only $68,900.
Call now! ~M91
~ Walker f; lee
QUALITY BUILT
s Bdrm 2 bath, larce
family room. used brtck
flrephrce. shake roof.
newly plalnted in /out.
New carpel. Hurry!
S85,000. Call 540-1.lSl
-4_:#-HERITAGE
. • REALTO RS
IMf.RALD IAY!
HELP! PROIATll
Reduced thousand.a.. ex-ecutive estate, steps to
ocean! Breathtaking 'view. Low price will
s urf riae you! Hurry!
Cal today Cor details.
M$--030S
j. i l ·~, )' . 1 • u' ... . ,.. • h fl ' ) ti l 6 l ldteblsl baa every CCID· IACIC .... v -· ....... vemence. Lavilh master -· "--
TWOUMm
4 Bdrm. + bachelor.
Frplc., built-Ins: steps
to beach . uu.ooo
Including land!
OCEAHFIOMT
3 Bdrm. + den home on
30x8S ft. lot; frpl., built·
ins, patio, beamed cell·
lnSI. S375,000
873-36183 6'2-2253 Eves
associated
8R1..Jt-.(k5' RtAlT'(Jl-'S
'' .. """ u I I •J • • ~ '
wtn1. Den or 1tudy. Eleg hm.b1e, 3Br. 2~8a 5ewin1 A Wmdry room. 2 sty end WlJl. upcrd'd
0 U R 0 w N lncludM pool table, bJto Must Me to apprec. Off S ELL Y ltereo system, fantaatlc cl Irvine/Santa babel
ll9S FE~~~t in ads stora1e too. Private 1419-l4fl.'!. ... -,...,. Pr1,utliea fin. sales, escrow etc. beacbea-aod muc b .---__ .. ____ .... __ 1-5Ga30 ___ 1 ___ m-11 __ s_1
REALTY FREE more! For private pre· amucm hilt I 026
HOMF..5 "= ~ ~S, ~<1 ·· u;~:·~ !•IN".------·
Be the fl.rst to see this RUSTIC a bl', 2 ba, frpk:
lovely 4 ~ bome on = well deeonted. buge lot with a~ming uest boue. Sl53.000.
pool Built to en.JOY in· By owner 141).7030 ·v. party wants to buy door and outdoor living. . . • br home in Hunt. Bch
Call for appointment to ...... ~ qualify-Dramatic, nu from pri v . parlJ . see I ~t prl"'""' D c~u 2 1ty, 381', 2'1\ ba. Nr 548.31 .... . ~ "" ..... bt'h. 8K dn •129,HO. r---''"------2Bdrm, 1Ba ln front. 646-l03S •
Sl&ldio ill rear. SUS.000. $7500 DOWN
New beige cpt & sheer drps create
cheerful background for your
furniture in this lovely 3 BR end
unit coodo w/fplc. Close to pool &
tennis & ONLY $117 ,000 ! Rosemary
Sietz 644-6200. <P-123}
$60,000 By owner . ..O.'lllN. MESA VEBDE 3 BR. 2 Ba, new cpta.
Real Estate Neal, clean le comffi By owner, 3 br 2 ba, drps, paint, Glenmar
WATERFRONT HOME fmly home. Very we l PETE *DOI YllW family rm • .frpl, fenced home. Min from beach.
FOR EST E
OLSON
.... flt .. •••J:•··
Dock for 38' boat. 3 BR •·~-~ maintained. Close to R yrd Reduced to 179 900 lJl carry ba,ance at _ _. ...... ----------1 schools .ti: shop.pin . 4 Bdnna., family rm.. :..~.:. · .1 .... 't~ N d . 3 Ba, y .. u . "6•· 6?3-7?3'1 Ma It e those good eenter. Make your fami· muslve lot: crisp Is as .._..... paso-e ... s7oo mo. 0 ere it th "2-5200 brlabt! Area'• beat 2980 Jacaranda. Call need.eel. 957·1991 princ If you're not reading e boasebold it.ems you're ly happy! Show them ·--------I value . .,.tl\,CIOO Or offer afters. 87H461 ~. liWe ads in Classified, not using available to this beautiful bome ! -
642-8235 644-6200
901 Dover Orlwie H•rbot' View Center
Irvine •l campus Valley c.nter
752-1414 you're m!asing a lot o some other family by ad· 646-m.1 ~GS II CO. MESA VERDE 4 Br 2 Resale Spedallau.
newsy information a ftl'tiaingtbemfOl'a&le in REALTORS ...sseo Ba, xlnt coad., tl2.5QO. 3.4 or s bdrm models
"'~~~
wdlassomegreatbuys. Claaified.C..ll842-S6'78 ... __ , ""-t.a•-SELLING?. ~Sa~~ .2!112 avaJJ, aome w/pool• . ..._...... ... •lw OWMa .._ _____ ... ~Properties
3 Br, 2'4. ba coaido, fam r-
tWtlOI VllW
PALERMO
Greatest location. close to park, one
street from school, four bedrooms,
two and one half baths. For
$187,500.
A c:a.DWaL ....... CO.
644·9060
. W aterf10•t
Hom ..
2633 W.Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach
631-1400
IT'S SO EASY
10 PLACE A CLASSIFla AD
•You may use the handy order form printed below to furnish us with copy for your ad.
• i:'lea&e note that the bottom oortlon of the COUPOO may be clipped and affixed
to voor envelope. saving you the time to write our correct address. W• pay the postage!
e tt you need more room for your message. just print or type it on another sheet of
paper and mail 1t.
•You may place your ad by phone. If you wish. Just dial (714) 642-5678 . ....... . ,,,,,,,,,, , '' ,,,,,,,.,,.,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,., .. .,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,. , .. ,. ,., .,.,,,,, ' ,,,
USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE!
.. WORDS MAH OMl ~AD LISS 1MAM l UMlS
a • 1 ,. ,... ,.... ,... ... ----
-~ --,, • .. $4.tl Sl.4S llJ.70 sn.n
$6.10 llUO St7.U SJ110
u.n SIUS SZl.00 ..us
P~Y~~ .E~Ct.OSED 0 SEND BILL 0
Charge: BankAmericard If ..............•• Exp. Date ....... .
Master Charge 1' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exp. Date .....•••
Publish for ............ days, beginning ................... .
• WANTED!
Well cared for former
model home in Orange
needs new owners! ... so·
meooe who wiU enjoy a
beauillw jacuui year
round ... someone who
needs a lot of room with
little maintenance. 3
Bdrm, walk·ln closets.
office in garage. New
paint, paper & much
more. $112,000
Call 644•721 I
/JD.NIGEL
131\ILEY &
ASSOCIATES
IEACH INCOME
WITH VIEW
One 3 bd. 2 ba & one 2
bd, 1 ba · both with
siooe frplc, wood panel·
ing thruout. Low main·
tenance duplex
w/UDlimited illvestmenl
potential. Always rent·
ed. Complete with sun·
decks 4c ocean view.
64&-Tlll
Our agaressive sales " din nm, pnitea de· l .... Z .... UMCJ)UI HOMIS
lorce baa succeeded ill cor tbr&&out. 'Many double 1ara1e. patio, Custom executive
depleting a large part of xtru. can ISl-1189 or fruit trees. aprinltlen, estatea, walkioa dls-our inventory of resale 77U500 $'19.900. --~ home.a; why don't you•--------lance to surf • llUN.
give them the op· llVMTlllACI Roy~.• Featuringlge3br,4ba,
rt 't to hel you 541-1729 over 2000 1q. ft .• den, po uni Y P Renet't leue $1052 yr ~~~~~~~~~!family rm. formal din get a fair & reasonable till 2J008 .• 2Br deSl 2ba 1-rm. 2 rr p 1 cs + 4 price for your property! U1J Sant•nel•a $1Se,SOO T'S COOL! lleu del separate patios. vie1r of ~esai~ ~ceo!eea 0wilh AIJ.. lf'l.5'17/t'4'991S Mar area. 4Br, bl& pool, ocean. Follow Beach
a 29 year old com · -..,.. ~~~-·~~.a~~'!.,·_5-~·. Blvd ao. to ~poiis. · __ ... ffl W ·11 ..__ VWIR9" .,, ... .._..,. uuau-.... west lo Delaware, IO. 3 puten_.. o ce. e Brtn1 aome T.L.C. to Prln only. Call owner b''--to ---"-'. Open af. perform! ! ! DU • -.. '11 ....., IJJUUCI th1a P--..A • )'OU for •PP' ~7530 te r n oo n a or ca 11
BAY& BEACH
450 NE\WORT CTR. OR. 7011
MOVING 1
Get housing information
from anywhere In U\e
USA at no cost or ob·
ligation. Call toll fr
<nol on rentals>
1-800-525-8920, ext GU41
see a f o ten li a 11 y , __ ..;_.;...______ ReaJ•-Guild --
beautlfu 3 BR llome IASTSIDI ..... ., · ..r-.
PLUS income from the ~S VIEW HOMI
sep. 1 BR rear apt. Lc:it. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, modern Lovely 3Bdrm,. Open of special features to home. with auumable af\n's tU sold . .-i,500.
show you. Please call loan. Only $75.900 Owner. 19'1'2 Hamden
840-Sl12 ail· Ui. 96U100.
I ' ' ' 1111 ,, I \ I I "
~f.1~~
---+ Eilia99tfi~ .. • . . ...•••........ ' ............................. .
---.a..~~..,.,·~~·.* ............................................. .
. -.
Address .................. .
City ..... . Phone ~ .· · • • · · ~ · · · ~ : : : ~ Ceox SERVICE ORooeo
, •. ,,.,. , la *IQfll llt I llttfllllf't llll I 11111 f f lllfl oellllOlr 1114 '11111 • I II
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
·~·~ ...... _tHC) O)(Ofo1'"'U ~--
Oranc)e Coast Daily Piiot
lox 1560
Costa Meta, Caaf. 92626
•
------= --------------
..
CE
110111 ILlllS CD.
OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
llVIMI 1BIACE SPICW.
2 Bdrm. 2 Bath Home ln Corona del
Mar. Could Be "Oh So Cbarmint".
Owner Says We Can Show This
Home Delore He Fixes It Up. Do It
Younelf And Save Money. On Fee
~and Not Lease $188,000
111 DOVll HIVE 631-1800
, HERITAGE
. . REALTORS -------
..
j
•
• ••
,_.,. , .......... S. ............. ...... .... ,. ...... ,.,.W. , MondQ.Auguat21,tt79 OM.V"LOT' ClS '
_ .................................. ~ ...................................................... ·········•··········•·· a-._. IMI Lillillllm.... IMI ..... VIM 1067 MR:aut.... 1"9 ... .,.., .._. 106' Ollw a...... OffWlHll ... Ott!lwlnl lat• l ~ ................ ~ ........................... i. •••••••••• ~-... ........................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... . --....... t:ao.•. 1 11t ...... ..._, ...._,,..,.,., aoeo hee1•1N&1 h aeoo
blQDO
GMIOPA ... -· • ,. .. ~-·at•• ... .~ ............... , ...... .......................... ....................... ..................... [
~ ....... ~
.. v~ .... ~ I .... s. f 100 ............................... ~ •• zi ...... . "°'· ' !!! -..ii ON THE WI TEI ...................... . .......
Ole ti ta. -boo:tt ~.., .. aaave to ca.,..
A r•N 4 bdrm "Sae Ml1uet" model. Atr
cmd.-, pnlwkltaallJ ct.
eoraled httertor. Ill•· •v..Jo· .......... Redaoed to IUt,IOO. CIU ~ n"'7·tl500
Dock available, new 2 story custom bom~1 4 & ~ bdrms, 3 & • baths. formaa d1ninc and breakfast nook. 3
car garages. lar1e cloeeta, _pantry, 3
fireplaces, large decks on the water.
UNJ'ldes tbni..out. Owner/Bldr. For le~only.
c.IU.. ..... llMllO
•EXCITING•
l.all'y~
1Wl$ MaditOn 2Br, 2Ba.
20sll llvln1 rm ln
Oarden ParadlH for two, eqJoy the best for .... $Ill.GOO. c ..........
lloblle Hocoe Sales
,. Harbor. St. -Gl9llD MU~~
IT1S YOUR TURN t
to ,. ..... ., ............... ~
, ......... I f ':J'&ll W. ..... -......... ....... .,.. ......... .....
of ..... 41....., .. •1-,... ... • ... ,...c ..• , ...... _.._,,.. •• c• 1U.ltJO.
2. • ~P.w .............• Sllt,IOO
J. • .sm. AM ••••••••••••.••• St6..IOO
Two J'a. • ·Or.et ...•.... SI ...... , ..
Qoice Baa ~ Condo. SUNSET Eze.ottonal dbl wide
-If Z8r.lbe.~ar •/op-VIEW Park.lane. Sbow• like !!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~ N rt ---..;.a. 1°'9 •·Solar bMUD1. wood· new, won't lut at ....._. •aie..,... bvra1.D1 frplc, traab La 1tlllllilil1 from lbl1 IM.880. (~)
J ........... •••••••••••• 134~000/• 4. • .~a..... .............. SI H.000
4 •• -~~ •••••••.•••••• 1111.000
4f7·1JJI
....._... ...._ 104 ·-•rn; .. •••• ~ '*' StOO mo. mucb ao.cht after tri· ....... ..._ 5tar'9 -a...., o..n.ad _.................. * IMl'l.IX '* -.W ---------•level townbome . ~
.............................. ~
L •• ~-..... ............... Ull.
6. • .c:..e. ~ . · ... · .......• U I O.IOO I a I i..ur ~ ~ ae-Ateatlrw)', level ,_...,. 11 ... 1ve ma1ter 1mte. ---------1 ~ ~=-•!~~ tlll• 11 lot, •Hf eeuu to LovetY Nft))Ort Triplex. Pannal dininC room • EXCITING 6. : .c..e. ................... 1170-000 ~---N&ell. Need• palol ~ hdrm unite. "U" mlSt .. C" ••eel lent famllJ • •
aed eoanatHl t• lh1lt ~ trs • ~ nipel.n; Ideal roi luLall~•r'°•"•.,l•1111&e ,.Oll11 The best ot Westcnrr. nel1bborbood. Tb it
IO •• Jthw 111' .............. 1971.000 1
''· • -~ •••••••••••.•••••• 161.1.000 fNe•IJ eeeeu aad b*m. I~ be. w l•P«· i... • t.ococDe. llW'1'Y. i ...... --Prt-me taven•t· 111aao1u -med 3 Bdnn pr I c e ii r I I b t a t Stl 0 P.tr a.t =• Call ...., f« _.. vt..r. '1bp qcaal cm.11 '151.IOO -.__, --si-.ooo. Call for details At t be be-a c b. 1 n
ctp&I, drJll, lucbcap. lfi.m a ... .._ 4N-0'73l mtet. A•kllal only bome wltb beautiful e.5-7221 beautifully landscaped
32. •• Lal At I In Co ........ $110.000
32. • .S. ...... Co •••••••• S 1,000.0CML
IWCHllALn u1.iooo
WMATTA ....... ,
Price Nd..ced twice·
DOW OlllJ •t.toO! 2 ~-=.~:f;
ma. 111 old LuU bome.1----------""'---.,._-. ~ loee· yard. Near Manners "Sechaded adult park· 8. It 'l' v t n e I 0 c OCEAN VIEW MOO aq ft tianf c.u DOW 15a-1TOO •chool, 1bopplDJ, etc. ppoua dbl wide 197'1
O.W '"-ID«Z7 aft • New, Vld«ta bcb cloM OlllN 1119 • ''' lc.w ro" iwc1 • ~iJ:men& ool.Y • Call kinaatone top of the '-Sat/Su J.S bf~· mam tine. 2Br. 2Ba. lam rm THE REAL ~I ...
lllOI
Cte..,SSAU
•THIS HOUlll
~ 1paclout Cornell
Model ll perfett for the
eotlr-e famllY · enter· tafDinC and livtai. POW' ~ . 2~ ba:thl + bc8ll room. 'I1lree com-
munlt1 pool• · areat recreatioa part aod the CS ~la tbe price .
red hill .-.
vnc••• · ! .. HERITAGE £STAT£RS _
!lmletl. N..rer 3 br, 2•------=-=-=-=;;:;:::;;;;;-. . REALTORS
" much more-II )'OU
want to live ln th1s lap
of luxury with a paupers pane tbil ta it. ba apllt·level. Gd flr
plao. Attractive t.erma.
At BICAM NOMI
REALTORS
494-1001 494-7113
9UllT
COMfOIT
and eiou·ln conve· nlence i,; block to beach. 2 Bed., 2 Ba.
adult apt. '85,950
NORIHSUALTY
IYOWMll
Nwprt Hila trs corner lol. 2 bdi 2 ba, family Duplex. l bouae fr
r m + b on u a r ra Caiaall. S fn old. 1500 ..... 500 ,.,._,.1 0p • 1q ft ea. WW Mil both -· · ....... °"· 0 or ooe (\; lntere.t>.
&uaday. '150,.000 eacb. a.o291.
~~~.~! ~~~=
Bl«• bdrm, 2 bath. 270Sffartlor.Ste208 pool, Jae, waterfall ___ S_40oo __ S_9J7 __ _
Completely remodeled, -D new tbru·out. Owner "'",_ ~Tl $12,000 will finance. $159,950 Completely up1raded Do~ total price. Ad for FA. d b I .. i d e , R o y a I
THlauffS
"" a.erno.. M4·J455 ait. lloaarcb. AC. Fwy IBdrm. heated pool, llaay other bome1 clon only $31,999.
lZ ....... ...., ......... Sl.UOMO
34. • .0. I ••.•.•.........• StJ0.000
71+ .•• °'911 C. ........ SZ6.U0/1&
I 00 + ... S. Dltp C. ...... SS.H0.000
9UAIL
PLACE
PROPERTIES™
10,. Tll 8:30 P .M.I
zea88Q. A111~. lodoor aamet.enm. ~ .....__ • ·n-carry at--------....,_.,..~Store •uso11110. No credit--------148-8895 • • • • • • • 494-1057 '.>~2-7500
coantrJ kltcben.
Spectolll IDAIW wiq.
Co .. red paUo. Gu BBQ. TRA.NSrERRED
SIU.fll llUST HAVE 1--------1 SPANISH
SIU.000
Totally redecorated.
P'amU)' n>om overloob
fJaftr' lllJed. laUice COV·
ered patio. Huie ~te muter suite + a more queen ti•e bedrm1. Don't wait, •nn =-9SMJ91. Prtn OUTSTANDING '58 UDivenal, 45'. Mex· €HIG€ + ¢ •Jl'ri-Mo
.., __ .t.ul ScbooJ, bome arn. S ico, Colorado RJver. or HOM€~ Bu~wol oUtnr botbUlllh. W•ll IMllBDIATE SALE I
BARGAIN HUNTERS CALL '15>-1700 F ASf I
Ol'fN I# 9 •ti S '""' 10 111 IWCI • 1111
Executive
Home
S Bdrm .. 3 ba .. fam.
rm. ~ Model in
Woodbridce Place. Fan·
tasUc patios and low
ma.lot. landlcaplng.
HOUSE
With barrel tile roof. 4h!OO ·Lot. c.1 zooec1.
Would IDUe aa ideal of· nee. Court7&rc1 and out· doer f'irepbce, tlZ,500
"· "' "t.
Laguna Niguel
Realty •
O'fN Ill 9 •II 1II.IN1011 NI(('
~1[-'
":. THE REAL
~! ESTATERS _
DOVER SHORES
Ownr /Bkr mu1t sell 48r, 3Ba, prof lndscpd,
4' decor&~ w{;jacuul & pool. Bltn m crowave,
many other xtras
$229,500. <>Dn Suodaya ~. ~1 Klgbland Dr. ~"' 833-1316.
~ bechoom, family room, local park. Xlnt cood . .,.~..__..._ ,1, ~ 2-Stf,. 3 bdrm., 2 ba.. dlnl.Dc room " eountrY Nu apt.. bot wtr beater ~ ........ RM'W'S muitatned • oceupled. ~ UJruout. Walle tttcbea. Harbor View. ctr at paint. Full lenctb '"•50J•,....., Cua Paclflcia Realty
to ocean. pools Is tennll. Priced weU below other awning Ir wiod awmnp. 'T10Gl82 SllUOO almilar bomes for quick Aak:loi $2500. 631-2205, ll UNITS • • • • * • • REALi¢~~~1290 Ille. $182.500. Call -~~·-~;....1_-G89...;_;'....;.e_ves.:_... --1 Extra sharp! Only 8 yn Loh for Sate 2200
LAGUNA HILLS old. Ten.anti pay ut.U. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • tWtlor View tto.1 Price slaabed. Dbl wide BBQ, rec rm. pool. 9X OMCI 11.DG $ITl
Laree remodeled 21 Lancer, or beach. rock ~goo· Xlnt area . Huntln&tonBeach
Portoflno model or ~ ~f a caped. S 19. O O O. ' 27,000 1q. ft. lot near
Fubioo Island. 4 bdrm. CT 1 JI I 1 • (5$C42371) t• 1111o.1m Pactrlca Hospital. 5 ~ud , 4 ba & cedar ....._ rt c---Mobile"-Store • v" Points Shop. Cntr & fam rm. Bonus iWWpoP .,..._. All 2 Bdrm, solar pool. Cvt "-•·· ... ,. 000 6 .. ,.5•57 8t9..aa5 ~-wtu c c ~--· -· · rm & ba over 1ar. 2 ..,,_ • ---------• vwug arry con· Davld Bourke Rllr
$11,000 DOWM used brick frplc's & ~~~~~~~~ REDUCED tnct wttb '75.000 down. 546-9ll50
•BY OWNER •BEACH white pid;~ fence. You S-a..... 1076 roR FAST SALE S3'7S,OOO
Is Just 200 •lePS away. own tbe lanCL $214,950. ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• 1'11 Dbl wide Someniet, A P P r o • 1 7 2 Lo t s 3Br, 2Ba, frpfc, 2 car 1748 Port Maalelgb Cir ... .-. THI ••"'CH fully uparaded, fwy 3 ON A LOT Rlventde area. $1185
pr ln a Carmel-like ael· __ M_4_4040 __ 1840-8CM4____ ~.-.; .-cae. $32,900. <082616> Eastalde Colla Mesa. 3 per ac. ~112 agt. ~oo a pvt at. in Lido •UDO i.r• •• Ultimate RE EFG ATE ~~ $ton MP bouaea on corner --------~ -WEST condominium. _...._., !!>!.;,000Super localloo t•a• •• ._...___.... SUl,SOO 645-1262 Elegant Spanish ram Rarely available, now--------..... ··-• _..,... OUTSTAHOIMG bome. • bd, 3+ ba, at $139,000. llTIUD7 2 ON A LOT F\ve acre •Ith view. $1~000 OCEAN VllW! $I 0 000 formal dining. front BERTHA HENRY Don't pay rent·buy thia F..asilide Coata Mesa 2 year round. Asking 3 BR •IPOOI. xtra trc. ' court yard, pri• boat REALTORS single wide American aep boulea OD R2 lOt. $1S,SOO. Term• avaUa-
NEW HO E WITH fam no. beaut l.Ddlcpd. DOWN yrd, $365,000 Owner/ Z1S Del Mar 492-4121 w/expudo " encl rm. $129,500. hie.
S P EC T A C U L A R Owner buy1q a.notber I 8robr f13.3lm eves Ad I l Pk . $ 13 , SO O cauMMT ~ 40l[.IJ9~ fOl#J.
OCEAN VIEWS : 3 must sell. Call to· Quietculdeaac,3BR2 BJ' Owner,condo. Reef (530ll4-64} AU Bdrm bath 1;C~Jt~-!!!~~Mf&S~ Bdrm, 2 batba, jacuzzi, day $Z2SOOO BA. 180 de& golf course EARnl TONES. lmmac ate West 155C S.C. ._.,. "-Sfon 1 2 • t un· • .....i1-.Z :a..
stained clasa, micro-49~Sll0 ·49J.9494 ~~:: ~e:.C::ub.J~':: 2Bdrm, den, 2Ba . ';]_1e~m:~e;:,r ~012~: ___ IMM895 _____ ~ =~ 2•~l c~ 1 £ ~ wa.ft!=~~ion 496-2413 110.5050 at 11100 mo., no credit =/·~·~·000· C-7764 from. Full price 182.SOO. 497·1'68 needed. 95'M.998 Prine. ._, ............,... 1tAMCH RIAi.TY IY OWN& only. ...w y8 .._, New Iota-ocean vtew ~far Sale 1200 tK-...a..~€HIG€ NIWPOIT LOT ~
111·2000 2 Houaea, plu1 studio. 3 Bdrm, 2 batb East 4Br vn nu crpts xlnt u-~uttomR Ebomet. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,...-1--1-HOM€~ -.ooo <>war. 5'U532. Ocean views. Victoria Nine Coodo. End unit on $8500 c:ooi'l. cQ n..aid; ___;.•ioo. PAien . . 861~ 5 A C R I S F 0 R --------•I bob, beamed cemn1s. El Ni,-uel goJI course. •t"' f ....-......0 •-...._ M,_,.. 3333W.COASTHWY. tt=Detert,2400
llST --,.... trpl-o-er ..,38"""" SIS f-' • ul,500. ee. wner, ---NEWPORT BEACH -· " ....... -.. . ... ·"""· re ...... compactor. TOTAL DOWN ..-u~1 c-••tr 1011 ,.. __ ,,._ lr d ~ ..... """'5 • .....,.. .. ·4 •o Level area reee-•10 de· I.VIM• ~.,....,. a e ... _......., -·1"-.... _·.Aut, Must ....., , .. ~ 1..1.. .. 1.. ••..s ... ...., _.,.. ..... u.,, R."' Sal ••••••••••••••••••••••• veloped property. Xlnt ,. __ Hale e BR 4 Ba home Cbann1ng English type 4 have fast sale. $95,000. Broad moor Sea vlew r... esperson, exper. BY OWNER ror country Uving, ,,.,00.1~-_•_-_•_•_~•-•_• _• _• _• ___ •_•_
........................
inf'beR.anch.overl,000 B:r Cott.age, lormal din· Owner will carry a 2nd home~6 mo• old. preferred. PresU'e toe MUST SACRIFICE-derful potential ror --------HAWAII sq.It. Wlth garden room lug, beam ceilings, park TD. 496-7'198 lBdrm, 2Ba, rommun.I~ on Dover pr. N. · All Large 4 br, 2 ba, ror lot. mobile home or home. HEW COMSTltUC 'tJ~ t.be master bdrm. llJte aetting. By owner. Lme--l'onl--t---1-0-5-5• ~· Pool, Jacuzzi, te~. calls conf1dentlal Mr. To many xtraa too men· 11 • r. acres 00 the island or
..... ~ .. ~5880 for more Cons1der trade. $289,000. ••••••••••••••--••••••• 0 credit needed . Pussell, 63l·S2S2. Uon. Must see. 188,800. erms. FARGO T10M Kauai All or ~-rt. .._..... 494-2B85 Im med occupancy. ~ ... _ FOUIPLD · $9,000 DOW.._. Owner to carry balance. Prime Pen.in locaUoo. J VJ"" ...... e. 496-mt. <714> 876-5717 $17,000 per acre. er /4). C " 714-640-7778. hae from ocean, by 5-19 ._ IOIO OR 522-21*> Prime ownenhlp area. will carry with small ~'~f ~ HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
BEAUTIFUL
BRENTWOOD
3 bedroom famlly home
in Greentree. County charm, loh or al·
moapbere, tn.hly palnt·
ed, near pool and
acboolt and prl ced to
tell at 117 ,500.
UMCHRIALTY
Hl..JOOO
~ 0 Brand new 2 sty 4 BR, 3 ownr, 2 bdrm, dng rm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 Ir 20 ACIES ~at ~j,e;,t~~~ro· down. Onty 2 miles from
..l ~ Ba, den, bonus room, 2 IA.CIC IAYl $115,000. 5S2·5446, -------•I Y· or · beach hotel. ~~(J)* \._---·~~ r::~:n~o~·u,.,~·~di~ ?:::~e~·1~lyo::u:,( _963-86l.3_______ 4 IDllMS $67,500 ~v:':>!~~:>!. I f•l rt! A PRE:HOH~(C ""' ~ , \ .b needed. 957-1998. Prlnc. Newport'• best areu. 4 LIVI WHal THIE 4 Bdrms w/kJtcben eat· sclent.ious buyers near _ _ ~ ~ /-+-~ n 1 ~ only. Bdrms •• 2 baths. formal ACTION IS }nrpk:g ~e-~:.t~ .. Sanbri~~ major town. Expanding ,a4~11 ... 71 -w ,, _ __.ff
(...) ~ } BY OWNER 3 BR. z ba, din rm. & rumpus rm. Sbarp2 BR. 2~ BA con· Ana a.re;"Pri~ und:r area. Has all util 1~~~~-~~~~~ -. .....,... wy, NB ' Deane Garden Home. Qiper clean! call to see. do. Pool &jacuui. Walll recent aalea for Fas w/paved road&. Sl.20.000J . 64M646
, .Includes Sun • 8111 $189,000 . to beach. Reduced to Adioo & ~.000. Tenna. LAGUNA IUCH --------
REAL ESTATE Club. 1116.900. 955-1447 UST IUY! ~ C---. c4 6~721 I m~ ~:,~117 Larse C.l lot. Office Ir 3 01t of ,.___.. Newport Hel1bta, 2 ,_..,,rv•• ~·-rm apt on Cit Hwy c-a ~·,. 2550 WOODS COVE! Certain· MblioR VIAL.. 1067 bdrm. old•r home on ••.&.•'TY , .. Al112 OR 522-20llO • ._., nOf*t/ • ....,.. g ~ .. v-2 Br hm next to ocean. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly lhe moat popular ... •••••••••••••••••••• lar&e lot with private s:asoooo ' area ln Lacuna! Thls -------1 rear yard. ltd Bdrm. or IAYROMTS A GREAT 'T UALTOI CHOICE secluded family home 0. Tiit Golf c_... bobby rm. wlt.h bat.b at· XTRA LOE PlER MIMI-RANCH
has sparkling view or Senaatlonal 3 Bdrm tacbed to gara1e . &SLIP lH~ Acre wthouae & 49.._.611 PROPERTIES ~ t.hrouah towering twabme, plu1b camel Owner will finance. Open Sat/Swl l·S 3 Br. 1~ b1 home In ~~a1f:'y .iD2 M0~1·-------•I .6....._ y.._. · p nea on _ quiet street carpets, drapea, cllDing $110,000 815 Bayside Dr.. quiet pride of ownenbi ...___ d 11 ~ --, within walkln& distance room, lnalde utility, MEWPOIT IEACH Al.so, cbarminl 4 BR area 00 lge tot at end 0 ,........,, out bl gs, family ...., acre bone pro.
to beach an euy 1troU. pa1io declt, top value al RW.TY 675-1642 3Ba, almolt new w/pier cul·de·sac. 12 yrs . fruit orchard. Only paties. Ready to build.
Stained cedar exterior, Sl.10,WO. Call Kay now! & sltp. Welton & Co. $71,000. USA Realty U 5 • O O O · Terms . ~ wtterma.
wrap.around tile decks. n4-83'7·9500 D u p L E x o N 615-6800 M6-0507 or 58l·S986 HURRY! " l'I• acres. Fantutic
print• paUo .i& a~~ PENINSULA in quiet FARGO view & utllitJes to pro.
rounded by extensive ·C&tlJlll aoo block. Completely MIWPOllTHTS. Wedrl IMr 109 (714)677·S&n perty l ine . 17650
Plant l n I & t re e • . • • I remodeled tnalde & out. UST IUYS •••••••••••••••••••••• OR-=«S30 w Jterma.
Beamed cellinp in Uv· 3 BR & 1 BR w(l. patiol, 2 Bdrm., new lilting on EXTR LARGE• Br. 2~ c......,, Loh/ "2"' acres. Hone pro.
Inf room and dining It 2 car encl gar. P\lllerton Ave. ror only Ba, in popular area. r~ croo perty In the beautilCll room, family room. $165,000. Owner would' IM.750 -Hu Iott of potential. -,,... 111 Marianni1s . HllOO
bullt·ln kitchen, 2 like to claee ln January . Only $99,900. Bkr, ••• .. •••~•••••••• ... • WJtenn• '~ ·
bedroom 2 baths up-__._--.... --.. um. Flnanctng avalla· 3 Bdrm " d1n.iD '15Hi2182. Companion (2) Crypts U 20 acres. Nr '!Mpl &
ltain; lower level ia ln· , .. -ntn. ble. ~ uk for Mr. cbarm~r • oak f 1~: $1390 F . P . Harbor schoW. SJ466 per acre. dependent runt unit; With everything but Don ht 1 Lawn · Mt 0 11 v e II DUPLEX. Out.stud· _....;._ __ ____;.-_ ___ 1 doubfe1arace,sepenite your pocketbook . Wl'OUI ron, country Olller._.Eatoh Memorial Park, CM lngbu)-rOC'tbeinvettol'.
lallDdry 6 work room. Beautiful custom 3 ONE HOUSE FROM ~b~e,;£~e •••••••••••••••••••••• ~55Mor 540-8106 .,,...~.,..,~EQUALS 8 Only SZ'l..500.
walll-lnmraieroom . bdrm, brl&bt and nlEBAY.:lbr,StJ0.000 · ~~· llOODouble Plots Harbor •a~.. CClll973.4626•wl QQ&llty eonstrucUoft by cbeery decor. added •ooo dWJS AGT au..-3 Bdrm •. i·•-"u ,._.. -T • u 01 M Two bandeome side by ................. • IP! 11-..... Lhll i famUY aJr nd. · • ......., rm., .-wn-... t. Ive em Ude fourplexes. Localed .._ --. npe~ ow:efot ~I~ 1 a D d.a ~ d a :°d ~ witb Iota of wood 411 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pk, CM M r . St a r to popular HWlUnston 1131 E. 17th St. S.A ..
or add on VIEW! Mu.it be aold, UMt.beDaH1Pllot ...... !!l'ta.,':*~· •EXCITING• -.ouaevea Harbour area. Buy one INV!STOAS j e 1 s I I , a.o..o. (UDtf .. ., c . .-,._ • both for a sound In· Prtcel ... oeean view. 11~~~~::a~1~~~~~~~~ ms & fll1!S-Wlltmmt. cau now! French country-style directory, Your ._ ot"Tlnlle fiOin liiHfr!". 1{0::-~-----<•
Nn1relaour -nt-tlHt-OlUn • cJGR'"to «mmr· --
room enauOflQr llOQ1 t! !
---------• PfiUe c""llt'"!Or 'IJr"WIF t----potnt men t tod 11... . . .al!Ml!l!llJIWll,.._~• WOODlllMI
New J Bdrm
TownbovH. Mu1t Hll
... Ph S45«D •ft s.
Univ Park S Br Chan-
cellor model wltb land.
Sl.21,0ln Call SSMnl.
SbaJ1) 2lllOO aq. ft. ' bd, ram rm, trs Ill.tr at w I
frple, A&t m.sm.
. P11SCon
fitOdbt'ldle Plate I, IU. 111111 OD euMMac
-to~m_... ....
mo,ooo
110. So. Coast ltlway
497.2497
LAO~ABEACB a..-.... ......................
~~~
wooo·aMA.ss
Soaring eoatemporary overJoottn1 the eatire Lasuna Coa1Uine. 2
bedroom. den, Cb.ris Abel deslp
with artruJ wood tones. All beat
quality tile1. fixtures and
appUa.ncos. $229,500.
A COLDWa1 U.... CO •
496·7222 831-0836
apedlJt.1. 3Br, 2Ba. too many wtretall ~ +'apt. or .. • Mariner's Cove
H..EAL:J ·~· CaJI 8'2·$878 en. 322 atraa to mention, In ok .u.ume 1~ loan. Jaeuut, lo uplreep, aBr, most beautllul 5• Faml· ... a.000 ....... .,_,.. 3Ba, att 2 car ,.,., \ yr
ly Part i.n Callfornfa, -· ~·· '"""2414 --------1 old. Pretent ownr will
1wlmlol pool, Jacuul, Prtme commerc. bldg. at New dupt • 4 l CC>Mlder leaH. Leate·
1a.inu, ebck»ed roller 8308 W. Cout Hwy, Npt.. 8Qy ~iom ·&i:•:: back for l yr. SU0,000 .
1kaUn1 rink, minutes Blach; can be used as 3 vek>per (Tl4~ !!!,~ (71() 431-3't6
fl'ocn Fa.abk>n bland & lndiv. offices or! Highly _---.....__· -~----_ _,
the Pavtlllon & only 1ucce11ful real eatate looM to Mid --------sauoo. <D~T> luineta incl .. same loc. BASTSlDE CM, 4 re ..... ~ P9Cffk 15 yr1. Owner wlll 1ldeoce1 on a double ...................... .
MobUeRomeSaJa finance. a1a.ooo . wide R·% Lot. All..._..,. lrlmf
270e =~fr 20I D,,._=1290~ llMllOO ~i;;.;•••••;io6
--------llOO C. M. DUPLEX •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• CMl•Y Yiu.AM an 2 R·l aou. May be 8 ALB 0 A 8Ul dbl wJde UTT •• , ......... ••••••••••• IPUt. Owner will carry IS LAN I>
IADCm' OIX'll~ up. Lou Beacb. receQtly t• lit at t~41t lnterHt. ~.~-:S2~Rin~.'
,,_..,· <M4l•> f\liblabed. lQ Unlt1. sat.ooo;otrer. Aat. T• mcmh le .... w.wi.~ Sfwe ~~Q :~·~·IL•~ 6'1-tll8 PANORAMIC BAY ft
_._ nt:4S5Cn 16 uwm octan vtew.. a BR. 2
----------1 ~ BA. beaut. l\&nJ • a ran. WW WICIAL .._ ,,.,.rty 2000 ~I CO. t11tlc locatloo .
Pl•J 'oll? Lov• tbe ... •••••••••••••••••••• ONLY SllOJt. Ceth to 11.aG/IDOaCA. t>.acb Super 1ln1le INVESTORS opportunl· oev toen. Prtitclpa1' Oii· EXtclJTtVE bome. :t
wtde Atetnt w/Mw add· ~·" 2 8R lJnlt 4. 11 Won't lul 1001. BA+ cle. a BA, J cu on. ~ dtlll/Cl)W, ' C u ~ ......._ WORLD ,,.,.. . ••-~ Ylft. "*"' -000. (8Ptot'J.-Z> ' .... ..,_n ,.,.,., ._ ---~ ...__ • ...___ llcnt only Red to 541.olOO ctunlana. 4GOmootb. -~ ..._ $147.IOO. J L Yount R ........... .,
841.-s £..14S-l.2Z3 or IM.2-a40 Want Ad Help! 841-ltTI '7W7• "'
' ·-
...._ _______ ,DUPLEX. ~ I Ir. l
.. ~,w.uw. "": :~.':~1 ~i~td M. tfia rm. 1rt1. Ho ~ • ,.._ , .... yw
...... IJ'Mml PJ. mt'-o.· ... ...
llMTAU
l llll. 1 ... . .. .. • .. '300
IBR.J Ba ..••• U/eO
I Br, l8e .......... 117&
aBR.Jbatm
MIMloa\ta.Jo
..._ •1 ti Cr 1201 a n • tam rm, tole In •523 CMilfUsla:~ -·-··-.. ·-····· tra a. rm. bka ktteh. z Bdnn. a ba, uso "' t\. THE rm.-1n11 a.. .,..... _...,, ,, a~.,... l tar/nar. Ira b•ehd. tultabl• VIII••• 111, 1 B!l + f'tplc, £ne14ar. O/W &: .U .[fV"' ~.-llDO ... T/ ,,.r. ... • ...... '°' ,. vellJd• la bon&ll rm ·~ b• d.1a Cbarmlal J 1tory A· 0/1> • .,.5. Cla Verde. 111mu1nvE _.10 chbw hr. •l•P• lrom bo•t. V1cut. 14u. rm .• dbl. lar. Nr.'i.hop: frame, SBdrm. ZBI. wit l Br. J bi. ts'l5 yea~t1 754-al.8, f1t.lm N. UIM
,---------. ~ PIU. f&»,/fM 1611111 sinl. tcboolt. aas Mo. to beb. pooJ at tennis. sr.I TO llACH ,..,..,, deluu condo. Mo. lO mo . l'tt'l incl : -r::s 0.1. ~ m-.a Some tum. MOO/mo. 2 BR. l be .. or. N'pt. 38drm. trplc. crpta. R" c ''Pt · •"" v · • ewe.. .. ..._. Ull -• . Mo(bt. tlMm. Harbor Yacht Club. drpe f*' opar. Days penonaliucl ~ toV· , Macatf1Net .,.•dt _ .................... Z..Wt IB. 1315 mo. 2 Br lal• eot>do• .re~ Ytu11 • tcS 211;24 .~1241,1978: ---------• eraae. conf. rm. mad
w.t NH.,.t ....._ N .. l deeotalfd JBr ...... m-w loci., ceot. air, Uc fbrbor View Knoll1. evtt m~. N\ce a&r 1>p1s upsuirs, *" , paitus1 • m~
Id.re, t batu ·~~ isl e • e c hom e: s er. c1m, a be. trotc. dbl ~·:;.~0~.1:-,u:t ~ "den. end unlt. =· . .:'~.a::tf3o an ~BCUTIVt: ~'1 Sl.$00 paaori•lc oco view. pr.•£, Bai Sl. tcO. 411' eves 540-T2JU • '312'70 I ale 1hoppln1. Lie. SUITE MO.SC70 :. an.a HJttllaoda. Pvt O..U Mam• Joan • · • · •eMIW c.redlt ref. ssoo mo. --------
Oa1'81l•I 2 BR. '" Kil. -mo.. CT5 7449 1 fncd a.ZAN• br. 2~ ba, 1ep. Udo tsle1.3 Br 2 Ba. lae 1 Bdrm IZIO _..., OISCOUNTI
Adwta oeb. no ~ta D L X J 8 r • 2 '4t 8 a . ~·~I~~'" 1 !~Uy . = Y ctr!S:.' 1 t!, c i ~ ~· no peta. Adultl. no pets. •
uoo ao. Til Jlaly OJ!UJXEFratdp&&.tU AvallSesltllL~/mo. st.Y cui-cte ... ac '~ie . a.tooeua Jbrpert 131£.tabsu.t =\: ':l~u~.Jlocpdk
l1Wlll M•rl1old, 1525 mo. Dy1, 145·'812. Eves. Pata. Refli is depo.tt Gnib It! '133 frH utll. 4' turn. uui Pd. tsso: -..II No ldeb.•~ pets. J1 E a• . bloek to beac ~ t4MlM req'd. .-. MCM5'5 aft Frplc, pet•. beach! rno. Deya teBM: evea .Biibo• Blvd. S2SO per
• a.blill StP. l to Otl S Btaf:E. exec home, 1~ Bdrm. 2Ba. yard, 5•wbdl· =· Sm•ll fee . I04l57I Garden like apu, adult mo. + aecurtty dep· .. .., ... free
-.. ..._..ble. m-41 ar 10 courae, •Br. cute! l"rplc, 1ar. No ~llER'S GUIDE Winter Reat•l · lBr. Dvina. oo peb. 2 Bdrm. OaUSue 556-770'0
S bdnll. Iba detue eoe ::; t den I ~i~fc:· peta. tL\2$. MUIO'l. Llil!M INdt 3241 W 1 t2SO %br f I AL turolsbed, uUI pd, 7 =:.ta:~~ E. BCH DPLX 38r. ZBa. ..... .......
clD. l lftel -.mo conred patio Own; 3 BR OONDO, POOi, no •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ..:cb. ..:ee Ut.urpiaUo doo~..!!'..?'!.,~ca. ~ . . '"*· pr. new cpta. no ,. ___ ,-.A. 11r1 Cooper 115-Glll (TH) '121-sitS • peq, ~Avail sept L 13QC>. Blue LalOOD Villa 2 K1dl Sml ree ~ · mo.,_....~· no ..... -Fronl 1ara1e •pt. l BR. pets. SJOO mo. yrly -·---.
--1 5464lll + 2. ocntrnt on pvt bch. •coNsull£R'S GUIDE C'15.c19 lie Uv rm. kikbenetu.: M5-lt82 .... ~ 13MltJ
• ~ 4 bd 3 ba cu.tom bl& new ao. of 2 Po o h l e n n t • • CHAR II ING 8 EACH 20th Nr. Irvine. $300 Inc ,... b1k to bucb 3 BR ., •e1'08• rnn pri0v beb bwy.1Br'. 2~Ba. formal ~~ ~ ~!!,'r· ~:!11~r TIA/49NZ17: 213/703-0230 CDI unr't ..... u COTTAGE .... blk to uUl. 548·l458: Hl-6196 BA. dowmt.JtrS bll·UlS~ CdM OFACIS
900. yt1;J WJ) 'J96.8'761 ~ r.c:~~-=· da::adyl m~. MSG. 3 Br,~ Great vtew prime 3 br before you r•Y some ocean, wlbter rental. Quiet MWIY dec!ora&ed 2 frpl. patio. garare. .._, Cla1"' "9w
.......__, .......... BR wint • lk t Bl 9525. MU220 or640-oll4 2ba patiCIS frpl nr bc:b a I a n c Y o ~. the $325 . 12' 35tb St. bd, t ba. patio. tum kit. leaae. $500. 127 4Uh St SUJTl!:s. So. of Coast ~·--• car 1.,, w 0 I "RUNAROUND . Call S73-3056 closed car laundry tac &t0-6140 Hwr . Available Now! l'elWlll. Prom 9-~78 l Oal'ooa. $1.~5 mo. yrly. Sharp 3bd. 2 be. Mesa town.~ aft <tpm CONSUMER'S GUIDE. 1970 Willa«. edits. i SEE to appreciate. S39S.
• g.~Tt, $6:50. John Va Tatln& applical.IOnl ror Del Mar. $HO. Aval\ Ocean side Emerald Many have and are glad Near pier Ir beach. teeaa1er OK oo peU NEWPORT SHORES-Call Landa 61S.23ll aianCo.'31.o&OO Sept 1 occupancy . roll Ba ho . 3 BR 3 ba they dldl! Save lime 2bdrm. 2ba. Pfrt rum $31.S 6*18S05"s-6W 3Br. 2&. yrly MS mo
.,, ......, ....... CH. Decorato ~aft 8PM. wkdys 497·2288 . ::lwd. ':ckin~ French ,.. &: money 00 ree. • or uof, Yearly $400. · . m.1'05 ev~ CdM dbt SUlta. util pd. v•~ .u:.~ • I ooo~ of ................ '15-5484 202 21.lt. NB. ..__ A-&...& •126 OIY n A.IC. aU\ple pkng. from rurniehed 2 s tory, Av.U.ble 9/9. 3 Bdrma. 2 $l.3S ~ ac:re free uUl A doora. $1000 o. Agt. -I _.._ -r-• ~ No lae req m.-oo Bdrm VIEW. In bea baths. frplc, bllina. 1575. must See. Nice cott.ale. (N.ll'11 KJD6.PETS WELCOME 1'g rum duplex. ocean ••••••••••••••••••••••• l ea. view ot bay " . . ~B~mll~~· Drive by only 715 ~Ms..soo. . ~ta 3250 '4Mto0 vtew:l>1tepstobc:h.2 2 bd, new cxpta. drps. ocea~. USO/mo . ~llACM•
" Nareluus. 673-7229 .coNSUllER'S GUIDE ... -.................. ()pea 'f days 9.7 • bd. lease $400 •• tl500. Pllt. balcoay. ear. $325. ISMllOO. f13.5206. llmlOOO sq. ft. Attract. SlJ p m;o yrly -'70llO • 8»9325 td of • .. Waterfrcat Homes Cape Cod Duplex. 2 Br. Circle this I $2lO. Nice Leisure World. new up· PLUSH· 2Br. 2Ba condo. WESTCLIFF 2br. l'laba ::S:: ~ s. A ai:f.
831-1400 f~c. patio. So. of Hwy. area Kids pet refrt• pd 3Bdrm. ,.,, yard. frplc, wthrldryr, refHg, t'•2 BDRM. AP1'S Super ocean view. New t.ownboule. Adults on.ly. .Ds er.bllv•d · ----------t ~/mo. No pets. Dave &mil fee ~ •· IOlf COlll'le & !Ue view. pool. J•cusd. 2 car Nr. Water FumUbed 1550 eq. ft. 2 br. 2'Yt ba. no pets. $395. 1728 Bed· w1aar. eco,:_. ~
All. 6'4-7211 •CONSUMER'S G.UIDE llN833 g.arage, nr bch. avail Agent -842·3331 M50. 844--5742 or 7»0706 fen Lo. Hl-7533 =~:::·
Charming 2 BR. 1 ba.. lge 2 b kids ts &.....-....... 3252 Sept 1' *500 mo. 5S8-ISM Hull gtGa IHdt 3140 Part Ne...port. l bd. apt.•----------
frpl., patio. USO ~ fucd ~ CaU 'iJ: • ............... -....... q tw• ....................... sub·lea.&e. $370tmo spa. NEWPORT BEACH.
· ...................... Agent 675-5930 i • ~ ay. Monarch Summit adull OCEANVIEW. 2 decks. U.fwNl•d Sharp, beach. 2 & 3 BR. total rec program. MARINERS MlLE 300
•HOMIFINDEIS• •roNSUMER'S GUIDE twnhee. 2Br & den. 3 bdrm•. 2'11 baths ........................ frplc .. d11bwuher. pooll, tennis cts. Call gqbath. ft. Jri>l.autiJ •• ~rpa.Ap~ ..
..
LOW RENTALS Costa Mesa 1224 w/te4! aru usage. 1-3 yr ~/mo lse. .._. Ps I UN 3107 gar a 1 e Ir pat 1 o s . aft &PM 759-9"52 , • ~ · wc:ld. m
call today· Move t.oda,y. 1.•.•.··.·.•.••.•.•.••.•.•.••.•.·.·.·•.•.•1 SUO. Has dehwhr + Iota lse. Owner/agl (93·0IM1 ON WATER. 2 bdrms. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •2358. , ple irt a. s.4-8671 557--082A J• more. See now. Small boat slip, S'150/mo yrly. SI'EPS TO BEACH &aper pad. 1 br. gar. on 350 sq ft c .M. dlx ofc +-lOOO's ol Vacancies MlSA VBDE fee. MS-«900. Niguel Shores, beaut. F\am or unfumiahed. Cute l bdrm. buge rant Townhouse •. lovely. •l'l!iC· ba)'front.. 3 bl.It to bch. wrtLw apaee All util pd Sl~ coUage free util. 4 BR. 2 ba, 2 story, cor· •CONSUMER'S GUIDE ~home. 2 br. 2 ba. PROMONTORY 2 Bdrm UW. pd. $295, yrty. & bocne-Uke. 2 br with UU1 pd. $34$. 873-6336 $1,26/mo 61~1 •
Sl'IS bacb house tum. ~ ":e~ l~oR:;I~~:: Lovely 2 Sty, • br. 2 ba, Guard'edlk c!~~": ~t & loft Penthouse apt. 673-5"39 or 83M118 ::'u!~~tr::iC: !u~ S.. CS..• 1176 DelWte ~ta Mesa pro-
sias lbr top this Jewel 548-7729 booua rm. din rm. frplc. tennia. adlts. no pets. t850/m0. Lovely lBr. 1 blk to bay garage. Swimming pool. ••• .. ••••• .. ••••••••••• ressional otrice. 48<. 1500
Sli52brkidspetsfrpl Fncd. landscaped, Gardeninl lncl'd. $56S. ON LIDO ISLE . or beach. street park· Jacuui. Tennis courts. i bd apt. walk to bc:h. aqft.S48-ZlQ.1. e!~rt:'..8!"den+e.!°al::gsee Big ..... aut .. br,2 ba,n•w many xtras. No. EHl. Aft6pm640-62'10. Beautiful 2 bdrm. den. Ing, S29S mo., yrty. 1 blk lo Huntington clean It rudy now.---------......, -.... • """ • .. Non smokers. $595. dining rm, pvt patio, 2 961·2.333 or 496-5660 shopping ~enter mall. S3SO. Also I bd S27S Detuxe office. 1200 sq. f\
S'JT.S •br kids pets patio Plus~ c Pl. M ah o 8 557-3781. 3 8.R, 2 ba bse, pvt park· bath. 9)0/mo. Adults. No pets. From •HI03 ~ M.iuion Viejo. A/C. SO<
1 fee then aervlce Is panel g, sprnklrs. elec like yard, playbse. or WatttfrOllt Homts 2Br. lBa dplx. cpts. "35. Seawlnd Village. _. aq. f\. Pnare.r '11ml Co.
•FREE FOR LIFE• gar dr opnr, $575 /mo. 2 BR, sngl house. fplc, sbcls & bch. $500/mo. 631•1400 drps. garage. yrly lae 15555 Hunbngton Village q te .. •w'~llid .... ltdOO t714)83M444.
Good in all 23 loc•Uons 2811 Lorm zo Ave. Call gar, adults. possible l 495-27"1 $475 mo. (213) 79!-0038 L a n e . H . B . or-••-All areas · All prices 7Sl-3696. child. No pets. S395. 0 V aft. 6PM (714)898.9961. ••••••••••••••••••••••• =iiiiiiiiiiilA-iiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji 646-11~· 548-31"3 The Shores. cean u. 111E EXCITING ' ' Guard gate. walk to Harbor View Hms 5 BR. C--del Mer 3822 2 Br cblklren welcome rALM MISA AnS.
FUU. SERVICE
DILUXE Offf<:ES
Penonal telephone I re-
cepUon is t . secr etary. coofettn~ room. coffee
A COHVtNrtNT ~NC N'fLl.o.c:i-
SlWING CUIOE fOft THE
G.U ON 1lt£ GO.
Seamed-To-Slim
lat11ty Jacket!
MESA VERDE-2.Br Con· b~a·ch, rec:. •rea. 4 great patlo, comm · -·•••••••••••••••••••• 00 Pee.. Starting at S2'7ci MJMJTES TO NPT
do, avail now. l8e bdrm, 2 ba. all UP· pool~ incld, t850. mo 84S.e907 BCH.
mo. yrly 540-8633 Glenn graded. $750/yrly lse. 644 eves · · Bach, 1&2 BR.
NewCoUege Park Coodo, G2·29Cl8 Deluxe 2 bd twnhs ~ '" -~~:~~· close to =~0ap~
for rent or sale. $385. 2br, 2ba, view. pool. Jae, w/bloal s l.ip 2\.411 ba , '(l., '!~!::,~~ 8C'7·9939 lS61 Mesa Or. mo. Adults, n o pets. on grnblt. Lae avail. frp c. patio, db gar ~, •• """" <S 8llt.s East or Newport
4t boep1tallly services. _
Exceileot localioft. near
fnieways.
IAUltC&na
1714 )IJ79...2111 646-5945 Broker. $400. 557·4632, 831· :,t!U!!7o,?!ner, lease ON THE SAND! 2 BR. 2 Blvd.I
1190/eves ~""'· _. .-.. GARDEN AP'l'S ba, pool, uuoa. gym. 9 ~ 546-98&0 Choice condo. Back Bay. CORONA DEL MAR 1875. mo. Terri. 963-5657 am·..,.m Near O.C. Airport. 2 sm
2Br. 2Ba, dbl gar MiHIOlt VMfo 3267 2 Br Townhouse. frplc. or eves. 960-4995 ._ 4000 oles avall. realOILllble.
w/opener. Solar heal· ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.. c::e..flh 1276 Pool, tennis. Some ... •••••••••••••••••• Doug 5tO-&tQ2 lng, woodburning frp)c, Sharp 3 br, 2 ba, cpts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ocean & Cat.alina views. 1 block to beach. tbd, w/ kitchenette
trash compactor, n frplc. dabwhr. klda & SHORECLlFFS 4Br. Close to Fashion Island S270 ·.2bd $350. Frplcs. t&Oweek&up. MrlD Jff( WATER
pets, $400/mo. 631-lO!M pets ok. $46S. All. No 28•. on golf course. & rane beach. 844.2611 No klcls·pets. 208 t9t.h 548-lnSS nl.M
0... P-.t 112 fee. 964-• or 973-2971 Pool. bltns $600 m o. St.. Isl + l~t + S200. AmbassadOr Inn in Coeta ~---~-~--1 496-8033 aec.962-8840J1m. , ........................... .,... '-och 3269 3 bdrm, 2\.41 ba, new cpts, Mesa. 2Zl7 Harbor. Cen·
Lrg house 4 bd. 3 ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR. 2 ba, rncd yard. dishwasher. pallo & SUPER 2 br. pool, gar. lrally located, 235
fenced yard. nr schools, NO FEE! Houses. con· good San Clemente. loc. garage . s525. L se. frpl c. trees. S325: room1 . MANY with 631 & 1750 Sq Ft
$525. 548-2985. 847-7851 dos. duplexes. Rental Sf15/mo. SBJ.2048 873-7513. Agt. ~~ !!, t1s. 8 4 2 · 69 3 4 • kitchen. phone Ir TV.
Paviu 67 ..... "12 B.. _._, Swimming pool. jacU%v, 2 BR. l Ba. ocean view, 00• ,,._ ar. S.. ..._ Froot cozy 3 bd or den and rec. room. Dally &
no yrd wrk. brick paUo DRAMATIC nu 3 bd 2'11 ~._, ll71 rrplc dbl gar ~ mo: NEW DELUXE APTS. weekly rates starting
w /bbq. $39S. 1/981-t.. 2 aty. 'FP. Nr bch. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~7SM/831·7'7H/873·32169 2&3 Br. family rm. rrom~aweek.
......... ~
215 & 504 ~,.
oc lf9il2.2108 Lg yd. $575 / $825. Beaut 4Br. fam rm, rrplc. 963408. 968·2720. 6U440
Charming 2 br, 1 ba hse. -.1035 frplc, 2~ ba, db gar, Beams & glass. (rpk. 963-8088. Lee sunny room lite kit Udo
Mature 1dulu. no pets. .._ C•r• ,.,._. ~~Xlnt loc. ssso. ~.•..=m~~eJ~~ & NEW XTRA d1x twnbae idndr)' privgs.'Ref's re: MariM ...
$350. Furnished S37S. 2 t: den + wet bar 2'11 apt. fl'OClt Ullit. Lg 3Br. q'd. 5'9-1S72 C.M. .......,.... 67M'6Z
496.-iM or 67S-81ll ba. lot& or storage ic ex· Btl1 3 Br. Mission creek 3 BR, 2 ba. ram. rm. 2V.Ba, formal din rm + ROOM FOR RENT 1200 Sq ft offi
8 Toro 1212 traa mirrored doors home. Fam rm. 3 car Sub. chHdren, no pets. bbfst rm. frplc. blt.ns, $30 Wk. t Bit fr HB bcb PCH ·N · e'C: •gao:t
·. •••••-•••••••••••••••• ~~111Y·tepoo. '7.lt~~l~ f::..r':,e,~~~r:_~· tli50. Agentm.5354 :~c~a~· ft7~o·u':!~ No kitcbm,9;°"35<&1/lv loc. RobJ!. ~57
9050
S1ZfS 12~22Y.z
t,,, 1ff ,_,_i_ 1lf """-
Beaut. 2 atory a br, 1~ '1 ~ ~A.............. ••so ba, rrptc:, dshwhr. klds Jae:. AaultaJ no pels. Luxury 3 bdrm, 2ba, Bedroom w/aome house - -.... ok $47 A N 1170/aome rleaiblUly. 3~ 1\.'a ba condo In 1800 aq ft! Lr& paUo. mock to Beach. 3 bd, 2~ privlle1es. Nr OCC. ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ~2566; ~~i. o 8WMS-'717Sd.aya. car·,!~~ ~:~bea~i bay &t ocean view. $650. ba. bulJt Ins. frplc. Jideal t'!>"1 '1tudle~_t.,Sl4lO Winaatect: l~!~bo~~
Aar..11 ..... E w•'TER Melinda, 49S·0394. or Sngls OK. Mr. Moore. enclosed gar. new crpts nc u I • s ... u . acttve Del-IUUUU f.omt• Valey 3234 VI" • n ,.. Violet. S.-0566, PIO mo. 673-7892 It pot throughout No 7S4-0ll&O. sbopc)lng center for ag·
••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxury l BR. bayfroat, pets. Vrly rental. $400. Set 8,, ..... 4200 greSafv e women ·s
Lovely paUo home. 2 BR. view condo. AvaU now. WcatwMedw 3291 963-4993 842·4417 •u; .... ..r .. •t..e•........ clothinl store. 552..0155, attach far. pool, spa. ~. lse opt $159,000 .••••••••••••••••••••••• Lovely aBR. 3ba. fplc. Nwpr\ Heh. ISaysbores. mno.n04 Len Fox
tennis acll, close to fW0.2981 Grab this! 3 br, lYI ba. balconies, pal. Wlk t In'-3144 Charming 28drm bme TAii OUT flOOD
fwy, avaU Sept 15. Adil.a IMf Portofloo •BR 3~ fprlc. gar. kids & pets bc:h, huge mstr sulte. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/lrg patio. close to 1000 Sq. ft. of prime
only. $395. 838-9748 ba pool + sP. ~r ok. S435. 964·2566 o r •· «·1955 DDHlft NEW priv bc:b. Avail 8/26-9/9. Newport Beach area.
HMlfMI• leodt 3240 upiraded, _,_ siso.1826' 973-297l. Agt. No fee . Cosfd Mna 3124 *DIUlftU * saoo.:;;59/1·676-4148. Permits approved.
••••••••••••••••••••••• . ..vail now' .. br 2 ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ad)' for nimodeling & For Lease Bag Canyon n · · '" • • Balboa Bay Club NB col OPEN HOUSE TwDbm...-l bdrm. vie,w pr, tncd yard. Kids & Adult 2 bedroom, super klaa1 view of b&y trOnt 2 ~ .. OCC\1"8-DC)'. ~308de0r New -et~ c:rn t r I . J l • ~ MU. AfCt. ~ tcR'11tto11 N-cr 17rt-s rrt1fr. b~unttvlty ..-.t veature ......
lxt r\n. -.:>. o bedroom + den ($575). poo • ac • tenn a tee. 9114.2$6 or 971-2971. $250/mon.llt. 5'68 w: furnished. Swnmer Sl'775 WH2Allf 0woer. ~ 0"'"'" Cedar & window home. -.W.tmo e44-87"6 Wilson lnq apt £ -mo, all·eeaaoo Sll7S. Call ..... at ..... 4500
S" Blocks lo b~acb . For leaae • BR ram nn 3~ poolF. Btwa GNG. I. .. • • • IUITAGE POINT Dr.Couturen•t~S300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~h 11110 this (!tat 1acktt toi Private 2·car garage. GREAT' VIEW. all re: • O 5 · w. Y • " ..,.·MAHCHA APTS N
your com1n& traveh f\lU.y maintained yard. decorated, VACANT. crpta/drps. $400/mo. Laree 1,2"3 bedroom • ...._....,.. 4250 4 .ooo s q . fl . ew
Spor1M stn!J'd 1ac:~t t~ Adults. No pet.I. S2518th Harbor View Hl1h, 213-868·0690, wkdys. cll'dea apta. Olbwbr, •"•••••••••••••••••••• warehouse st•ce. RB
your fa.011te wparates Easy to St. (71") Q60.Q31 $1300/tno, yrly lie. Call 1 l 4 • 9 6 8 • 3 l 3 2 • bltos encl. gar. gas An apt community de· Bil Bear Clly. 2 BR lndusln•I Par · '1M·$S5l
crochet '" 3-colOI combo of Carol Berry '7141'151.a73 evatwkenda. bbq. PoOl. Gu Pd. m slgDed with you In mind bOme.. Jlps. 6. SU Obi. Near new 2120 ft ind. &&
m.ch111e-wasllable. synthettc· N.W. H.B. 3 BR. 2 ba. 1i = Scott Pl 842·50'73 featuring a s pacious occup. Llnena furo. ofc. UI081 Redondo Ctr.
WOisted Patttrn 7400 Sil~ RV access. eta to tchls, Baua. coec1o S BR. 2 ba •r== . lloor plaQJ. Furnlabed -..-IB. Hunt. Bcb 8'2-2834
1017. 1•·16 111tluaeo shop cot~. new drps, pool, ne.; cupeta:••d 3HS New 2 br, 2 ba, all bltm, or untunUabed I 2 " 3 $1.50 for .o patter11 Add crpta, paml ln/out. yd palQted tbruout. l Yr ........................ frpl(, encl. gar. p1Uo, bedJoocn apg. AvaUable ..... to ...... 4300 lrvtne Ind Complex.
'°'•II patttft1 tor hrst-clas.s maintained, $485. Eves~ lea11. No chUdten or 3 BR 2 BA twnbse. 2 car lndry rm. $350. (or occupancy June ·-··••••••••••••••••• 1ara1e1warehouse1of·
11rm111 •nd h1ndtrnc. SeH tr. 962·3282 peg. Ava.l.l Aq. UiUJ. gar, beaul. ~ f trerf TSL M1mt 842·1603 20th. •• S&ICTIVI• flee 1400 aq ft. w /(,000
It's SEAlll(D TO-SLIM. TIM Mc:ll ... Go • tbls. 3 bt, 2. ba. S535 Mo. Agent 840-0020 MIO mo. . ep. o Gain •reliable S.P'. lnC'd yd. 558-~ =/ _ ~ lteraft Dept. tOS lrplc. dlhwb.r, kids 2 BR utt•••· Fl'ptc.. M -:;sq ft=M·l;::iraaLoF ...:
1llGlt nr• lO'U'" ttut Sta.. ._ peta ot1• ~ ~;2566 or Ndwd dadl:I, 11 ((c•&; lee c~~~OQL._ __,,_ __
wlfSt sum-my po!IQSi liM$. rwt, IY 11011. '1fllt ..,_, mzn n&A· '~ iee. Nwptlls '9001454125. • ............ ._•••••••• •Recreatl.onal facilities $520. mo. ~6·uvol or
Ph ............. _n """-" u •• 1 ......_ l.ip, htttr1I llu111kf. ds • .............._ 1..a-..a • 3706 •Pool la Jacuut S<t0-9as2. 1240 unit N. "'""' ,.._, ~ ..., v••ur keel 1978 NECOLE Ki •pet&. Move in nowt 4 br 2 bed .......... ociean - -2 br, new clta, drps. '""' St. c M Sizei ms. mt .. ~. 18~. ...... pac Gar. frplc. dshwr. Ooly Yie:... laua_..d_ ..... '50• to ............ ·-········ e:ocl. back y . Kid.a ok . .Ou BBQ ..,..an . . ZO\+. 22l4. Stn 14s+ (bu\t 31) CRAFT utaloi Cll(W trom 1295 s i ~900 ... •J ~ 1 No e-tt,0 ....... -.. •Sp.rklint clean laun· t.m 3 311 wdL 4S·i•. Transfer 225 d~s11n\. 3 lret 1n~t<1e ~II • m ee beach $800 mo yrly 4 br, Z ba, ~Y v ew • pets .... · _........ dtY 1000 eq. ft. Orflce
S... $Ut tw _,. ...... ~.!.~'~ .~~Stnd$i7~ •CONSUMER'S GUIDE ~5 days; e1a.e19i m.m:rown crpt. '525· a Br Condo w /Patio, gar. •Garden patio kllcben It Ute 1111. Coita .., •.., ..o .......... .._ • ..,_ .... S · CONDO On aaod 2Br, eves. l)OOI. CbUdreo. sml pet ~beam cetUn11 M••· 87J.$340 ...._ .......... ::. ~ ..... st~ 2Ba. 2 s ty, aecurily, EXECUTIVE HOii£. ~ 3 BR, 2 ba. furn. OK. tm. Ph5'5-5270 •KlnOl.rebedrooma Sia• 4HO
. ' S. a Stilcll ~ .. Pttdl Q1111s:.:. US :'&f: ::una, '850 WATER V1£W. Avail m°'5 SSOO~~ll/6-l6. 2 BR, 2 Ba w/encl 1ar :=:=in~u ••••• .. ••• .. ••••••••••• -... ..n• c.:1111•-. ... · ·• · •· \mlun or t'-ll'.01 (J\aru 14• · $325. No' peta. '1912 Aceen1ed'w.U. Need 2 llDI bd.mu w/PVt oraa~ yard. ApproJC.
P tt Dept 4'l °'*la ............ UIO Soect.acular 4br, l~ ba. lnel mald 6 1ard· .... r.nfa • 3707 Wall•ce 111.nu or • · bltll?!. tn 3 Br condo. 1oo~uo, rut auz O:u:'~uot . lllftyfift»Qlllb ......... 1.00 (rplc:, d.abwbr. klda " lwoato. fQm.) 3Bdrm ........................ 137.-S Near <*'Da' ol Wal:l\Y& NB. MS.a:la ~Blvd. szoo,. mo.
_,... CMMl ........... l.OO PN oil. '505. Ast. oo JBa, library, bus• l br com.Pl. fUrn Avail • Jetter1 off S A ta-.., m ..... a, llllt ""9 Sew & llit ............ t.15 I-.~ or f73.21TI. Plamn. pool. Sl200 ._. ~· l WlOtAll' .,a., Yr· New 2Bdrt0, )S., priv Frwv <TH )1$1·'1000. ~ toCd~~ ,!1!!, l ~· ............. ----W--.a.....11---,.-.._0-0 If l•lt. Mtt ..... l11fly;st ........ · IM hr_,. fUOO tun . ··~·--· pr dlllwtbr $Z70/mo. "' ll i _... ... ut .... ,,.. ~-----.SS."'· SUI .. Stnl ""9~M.. 1.00 aBr. zaa, ebCIOled patio, ,....;,1941-dta. --'at-49111~. torry no pet.a. eot• mo.l'13-50Sl •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• _., .....,.c.w ....... l• ltplc iu BBQ ('114) Barf t l t 1 ••• cent.et open dal11 tam N Youa1 Pt.nale oeed1 ~ ~1 ~RC~ ==:·:· :: S*WJ. (21J>t3Mza1 Bltf' 'fl 'l'ft coado, -~·: ;e:l:S1llO'. ~ SfllMewet to1 pm. ~:::.~";:ant ·!it 2ut~{ tl\ldk> ~pt.~~ peMy up
cl--. ~ *1S. '-...._...., W 11.00 Darlin 2 br 1 b ., " · ea Y to 1o. 2 Ba, a Ba, 1ar, frpJ, 2 Bdrm A den, trplc, ~ IHd 3141 llOO mo.~. to Sl.m/mo. ~ta eta • · " ~-1-M · oo .......... 1 1• _ .. •d· 144-ac>orl64-17$1 1...a~. IOl Ed1•1rater 111tvllcht. d•c k . up·••••••••••••••••••••••• are• Esc•ll•nl re·
1
.. --"E• P:mo• u."ii.ii "' ~f£· w,.14 · ~·... _.. ... r. 1ar. n"u Y · ..... Coro.u.do ""1 • _...:,._ COl.lntl'Y ettl 1 le Emplo)'«l rmtc to .tlare terencu. Ho Room· =" cou~Sefld 7u ~ .... -112 ... ~ Kida Ir peta ok. '395. IMt brni beaut Monaco. & _,..7 . DJOn Nhild e ! pe~a· l~t, "' bloc . to ftice •Pl Acttve. ret\a· matu. A1k for Patti. l-:-M ..._..~flt ..... ~., . •1 ~ AICl No fee. "4·2*: S BR, l'I bukyd, nr • .!.. c I) r n~ o~ '350 mo. ble, neat 1$1-1908 \v m.1• 842·104' bet 10 • m .
\I ,..... w M ....:, W n ;;; man. ~/ rn b 1 l , uoo. C.-MeM 3724 :; ~~ .tM-32S3 r.m. rmmt needed. le• ? ._...aft to• m •
......... o.M ... .• 15 Q1118 r..., #l 75-WOOdbrtdce Eat. Super "••••••••••••••••••••• Grut \'4 acre aettln1. I 8r. l bl.k lrom bcb ~
..,..,,.._ ... .SIJt ._.,,.Jiffy..., 75' 11lush Jeff. 28d. d•n BWJ111'S..38r, 2Ba, 1tOC)l. Stua~tn I br 1arden $280 mo . Lg 2 8 r . Br. trpl, l1e, prh•t•. bay. SUT so ~ulll M:avuomeUllni)'OU•a.nt
frpl. lndac pd. $550. •lot tocatJod, l500 mo. aipt. • rt( area. 1285. enclOMd tar. adlta. oo quie t . c bfld 1pet ok. 81'-GM evea1wknd1 or to Mll! Cl ... tl\ed adt do Ul-.llllli ...................... -.19!1111f 144.-e 14Nl(I 110 . la,h St. pets, S48·MU aJ\ JOAM RGUlh. "5(>, ut•Z28CI 1$M714 days lt welt. 14.2,Jr,8
' . ... ... -'
.... w.-. 460 ...., ....... soua..tar.... 5300Pa .... HIO .... W.eed 7100....,W..eM 71MMlfpW...... 7100 HllpW..tM 71 ...................... . .......................................... -... ....................... ....•.................. ....................... ....................... . .................... .
2 pnl women w/ref1 Dd lit, 2nd Is 3rd T.D.'1. U>ST: Wbt lont·halred I•:~ & ' A IR DEFENSE t Atm>MOl'IVE Ba~/blkpr. ca...er BKKPR·TYPtsr C•l1rarC• W ...
2 Wrm. 2 ba, bl CdM credit DO problem. Sblh·Tau, F • Bluff1 fr...... BALLISTIC MJSSJLE Llgflf Mli:••cel ta ed Work with computer lmmed. ploy t ·
.,._Jan MN470 7JM271 ~ :ei:::1s ~o .. .!. ....................... CREW. lllCblY technical S.11l•att ~::;'Jper~:n t:'~:~: print oull. Some local c.11. "N~ . .,:.~~ft
Ananled by -R*-ARDv 1 7_•'!!.J ku 7005 tralnln1. Teamwork. Bu11 <!bevy Service as.40 br wt in OW' home travel. lloa thru 'ftlrus. MM480. I ' r•~fllf/ Cout Home Loans ~· .r..w • ---·· 1181 atlow outdoor w or It • Dept. to ldd tecbDJc:iana tarift1 f« ow baby Ir work week. 1800 to 9>0•--------
R1 • u 00 YOU NEED CASQ? Loet: l yr old female •-.................. Women/men. Call Army f v 111 ht. q u I ck a11ume 1ome babld + beneflta I& car al· CASHIB
--.. •••••••••••••••• bt. 2nd "3rd black/rust mottled cat. REAL EST ATE Recrultln& for detalla: me c ban I ca I • 15 A, dutla. Only reolY If you lowuce. Call Barbara , .. "-I · 111 . Homeowner loam Vic· 19tb &: Balboa NB Costa Kesa 540-1026 door~as allsnment, love cbldn· le can at <n4>955-CASH. Specialty drut store -~!.~.~'!!? .... ~~I arranaed fast. '15-D1' worlr, 87$-sim LICENSE =:'mh,Bcb =~ :-rkmana':r;. s>p'e~~ ~ ·~'Ri!~ CASH CARD CORP. located In Newport
..... ....._. Borrow SlOOOi $100,000 LOST· PO Reward for SCHOOL amt. varied le interest· 1580, C.M. Box 324 la " ''" F/Cltt Beach ~r aee~~ni· • TIAY& IUn:l"CY flex~ble term•. PH' yoepis F cat w/grey, AM XftA IMCOMI Intl Ideal for semi· Include appropriate Info Faah. l1le investment =o~me ,. •• e~c!,~ l'IANCt9SI ~ O:,~!!em. Cal w~t &: blk marklnts. OFFERS Hip comm w/preaU1e retired ~· OpportUDi· and phone no. firm. Xlnt oppor. E•per Fri on a permanent part
1be new way to own a STERLING FIN SVCS Shtbain4, anawers t lncome Tax Service ty for advancement. I& maturity req·d. Call time basla. Call Store
1 · .. p e p p e r ., . V I c ..... •---Complete TrailWlt $9. 50 I hr. See M r . Blnkint MM>lZJ. M to pt trave uency. Travel U4J955.1610(bkr) Broedwlf St, Eaat CM. Lectww ~ Tax Corp. ol America Trevino. HOW A RD MOTi Cl.Bl --------"" aet up •P · Network. Start your INTEREST ONLY 865-,JUS. $9&00, Ml-381!8 9-9 Chevrolet. Dove• Quail f\lll time ope.nJ.ni in our Bookkeeping clerk to TNI CIUU DIU.S ~m:i!~e ~~~f~ REAL ESTATE LOANS J'OlJND· Sh P ml M ~ub ~e avalla· A/Rec Gen'l Ofc Sll .• Newport Beach. NB omce for per1on ::1~ ~·:;:\l~.':.5!1°1 1610 S.. Mltll'
loac term service pro-Arranted in pr1vacy ol brwn &. bl e • • •Materials frovlded. . I AUTOMOl'IVE with bank note clerk ex· att'ts payable .• 10 key1-_C7_1_4_1644-__ 7_l _JO __ vtded. call Mr. Charles, your own home. w . . •Small c as1es for F/time. Fine Jewe ry ... _ c•• per. Good ulary & by touch. Apply In n...._tat2. Ca~,.. 845-1508, aft •· store. Creatfve a t· v--benefits CASHllR$ B R .......,_. Shih Lb penonalized instruction. mmphere. Be nefill. So. M1CHAMfC · penon l.Jdo Ship Yard Fltime. Good Pa.y
Purnlture strl ppln" · .. ..._.: · ·tzu or aaa ~own taste-day Coaet Piasa Call for Ll .... t --i.ant at wok .... • -SIOOUdo Park Dr. NB Growth co. 5 LocS\.lons .. AlllO (2) reddish brown & nllht claae1 · ... .._.... c r , -fnuicbile estab 2 yrs In l'llVATI PAITY Mf.8S29 « 848--0723 ' P1a t ' t 80% appt. 549-lUC. for MBZ u1ed cars. Immediate need for a BOOKKEEPER We lraln. Co. Benefits
put Costa Mesa loc•· bas ~ to a:so.ooo to · ~=::-up 0 ART DEALER need Mature ln~lvldual de· part tJme bank teller. General construction METRO CAR WASH
Uoo. For Sale at fa loan on your real estate llWARDll · sharp YOUD& &lrl·Friday sired for teneral all· Experienced as flexible Account a Payable.1_....;2960..;..;.;._Harbor ___ B_I..;... _c_M_ ~ coet. ~000 firm .• equity. Arrao1emenls Lo1t: 8 mo. old wbt Free 3 Week pert ume. Some boo&· ~.~· Contact houri necessary. Depen.-•llOIDe reneral led1er C8abien "Salesmen
---------• can be made at your Huaky, male, lu t seen Sales Tralnlng. keepina. 5'C).-080 a. ..,.... ......... ..,n.. dabWty a must. "computer input exper. Wea-Cal Nurseries
GYll property. Credit not re· Fri PM, vie Heil &: Ctl For DetaUs •-~ .... -Send .-u.me ~: Sant.a Apply at 15640
BNt bqy in OrJQ.Ce Co· quired. Call T.D.(C, Ail· Shaer, 1t,B. Answers 131-1003 4fJ..0442 ,_....-"'=-~ Applicanll should con· llartarita Water Dia· Brookbilnt St. Westm.
for equipment fl loca· 14Mll "KlmO.'. Please ~I Katella -·"-""-tact: trict. P .O. Box 2279.
tkn $10,000 full price. 9 to 9 pm 7 daya. 8fM035 aft 4PM Real Estate School ASSIHll BS Mll'Y J. Msft. Million ~ 9281U. Cashier for drugstore
Owner, 997..ass2, noon· ...._rt T t ~.....,. p _,___. bl 3 z o 3 1 c a m I n 0 Medical co. in llislton OPERAflON Ol'FJCER A.Un: P. · In CdM. Exp prfrd
9pm, wkdaya. "'iJ~ll, ,. 1035 .-~.Ya;~ ~~~·a1ur~: Capl.ltrano V\ejo la seettn1 exper'd AUTOllOl'IVE MAMIFACTUIB"S BOOKKEEPING AS· 613-2S60
••••••••••••••••••••••• N.B. 844-0U9 San Juan capistrano assemblen workln1 ONCI IM A 1AN1 SISTAHT Ii POSTING care, after 1dlool Affaliale n....,.,n 'l'C! COUNT w/1mall components1. UflTIMI 1201 Dove St. N.B. a.ERK, rwi.tlme. some dally. 11 Yr old &lrl.
·PACK LOWEST Founch Boet.Oa Bull Ter ~u&.&"" Good eye sllht. manua orrotrrUMfTY 714 1S2-0llOO e.per but will train. Unlv Prk, Irv. area. My __ rt pe-famlJv lier, male. Vic : Lall' S.C.A.C. bu~ caused dexterity req•d. Xlnt .,...,. _,PERSON E o E • •tart S500 mo. E.O.E. home or yours. Dye
uK • ...,.. ~ W....t .._ LD I& Adami. SU.7084 employ tor over 200 benefill. New bulldtna. ~ · · · ba.ndicu1oed welcome 6Jl.Wl6. evea:552-12:51
can turn •·10 hours lst T.D.•s... SJS members lo last yr. TV· ~~ependable bard for used car position Bantinl MM0.12 ifra. camp Child "are .... _r •~ aft weekly Into an excltlna r.1an• Comm'l , modeling, lndlviduall call wttb a domestic luxury 11LLa .. """ • and profitable general W T.D. ~ ...................... x.tru. We~ all ages· Perm. WOC'k avail only. car dealer In Orange P/lime eves 4' Sats for 111 .... r f[Ctta school, 4th grader. Cd.If
merebandbe buslnes Fairest Term1 s toce ~ Jeidlf types. (114) 95'1-0282. Call Suun 581-XIO County. Free demo our So. Coast Plua ofc. Orowint co. Prefer Elian Scb1 '"-trict.
t.batcan IJ"OW and grow. 1Mt 1815So. El Camino Real ... Wtmhd. 7075 plan. E•cellent com· E•per pref'd Call o Ider woman . &M-9'113/t'13-3988.
No aelllnc. No vending. s.ltlll-MtCJ. Co. San Clemente FUiiy Uc ASSIMILB pany beneHts. A 11 Cathy . Amburiey at Noosmoker. Sal open. Chlld"'are p/t li ve· 'in. Blust be able to service MZ.2171 545-0611 Fvr appt. 492.7296 . ee·····,·f···d·······t········ 8.IGTlOMICS replil ,·es strictly conflden· 54CMOIMI. 831·3290. Varied .. hrs/days. Lovely local retail a ccounts rt e prac nurse 2 Yrs min exper elec· t a . Send resume to c• _._ that are Id.Up for yoa Retired couple bu RELAXING M~SAGE wan.ti rem'I patient. tronic direct ion al Box 321, care of The°' MG BOOKKEEEPER F/C home. care for 2 girls
by professionals. No ex· money to lend. 11t & Bob James-Lie Museur 980-6'95 aystemi. oil industry. Dally Pilot. P .O. Box ,..., .. S..-. Permanent P /T . Hrs <2mo's "8yn> 540-"2S8 ~r i ence required . 2ndTD'1 Outcall9-9.~Ul WomanCompanioo ·l.Jte Xlnt benefltl. Orange 1580, Costa Me sa. 3333.BriltolSt,Cll AM 5 days wk. Call1_ev_es ______ _ ti~ or~\:e. Por!: __ A1-"'-e_n.....;t._l_-83'7_·:r7_44 __ 1 PREGNANT? Caring, house duties, etc. Ref's. Co. airport area. Call California. 921218· F.qual Oppor Employer 6CZ·l.2:5i. Cleaning girl wanted for
play and merchandise 2nd T.D. made·boUlht. con.fldenUal counselin 84&a2'17 Ray Oilman. 557-9051. AUTO rARTS ~ foall ,_.e IP furniture store. P/f 12
ea ti 1 fa ct ion too% Luther Investment Co. =" referral. Abo111 rt Ion, H111t Wmihd 7100 COUMTIRMAH ea Person. Paste, dlSptay ~pp. lyn~blpee. ~0r,r1:;i
pa.ran. teed or we buy 981-2510 & keep g. ••••••-••••••••••••••• A-UEMBLERS 'Experienced auto parts IAMK & reader ad copy onto ~ Blvd. CM back E 5C'7· AC~ CU/COST counterman 1M*1ec1 for flat.a. 2 Days a wi. Mon _ ...... _ .. .;;..._...,._• ___ _
cash required • na•cr••/ LbeA Ii YICIU for electron.lea manufac· BllW Dealer. Call Doug AMDIH' llam·9pm, Tues tOam· CUllCAL · ~S:::toii~:.11 C::1l't/.,. ~,_M• .. 1111 :a:-~t ~r~~·~: ~ =~c~e1:•:; ~ <{J4~~.r l:S: ~~~~~:~torr .f:{ :::ver.\~1 i1a~t!~~ =~'Jiff::1:C.:::~
FvrMlNl·PACK •••••-••• .. ••••••••••• ..._..._ It! data processing A/P 1a1ollne powered dleb9dt Valley fmPC>rts. '""'"""'~ • Ave.C.11 . olc.swttcbboardltsome Information CALL • •c••• 6100 Serving all Oran,ce eo. & AIR upr. beiprul. models for tbe bob· 28402 llarauertte Pkwy., ,_... d 11 t ~l TOLL-FREE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 835-7313 by/toy Industry Is now Miuion Viejo Must be outaoinl & peo-BROILER MEN <2> App. e very ,.Yf!r . nt ANYTIME! Type40wpm, lOkey by acceptlnt applications · pleori«lted. ty In person Josh benefill ......... tact Jack
Calif: 1-80().232·2175 SCRAM-1.ETS ·~·AUTY touch. Salary com· forusemblers. ""'°,... ,.,.. ... Dept c.. Slocum• Restaurant G. Raub Co., 125 Baker
Extension 402 ESCTWORTS* memurate w/e•pr. can Inventory control and ErUoY ~ball of Id 2601 w. PCH. N.B. St. CoUa Mesa, Ca
Others: 1-800-423·~ 1~WERS for appt. Berkeley Con· PoaltJons In enilne as· stock orderln1 for small variety of~o~e f:nce 92IS2lS. <n4> 751-2510• ext
Extemlon 402 IUN Pb for app'l 835-:r749 trol1 Personnel Dept. eembly and rtnal at· car dealenhip. lions. · IUS IOYS 31.L
, Donut shop w/fut rood & ='-a=~:_ v J D E o M o v 1 E ~~~ 833-3300. Irvine. Hmbly require tood 14Z.0'7S loollk1tp1rs ••-'"' _... 1---EO_E...;.... _M_!F_!H __
GRrME P •a•.na . . finletdelllettty. and th Good c I tlo .... • --~ce;':ci\~"~:O~';in~ Pollution costs u s Free 20 ~lntroduc· Accountlng ~work with P•· Auto Radio " or CB skills e!::O~~f. ctear~ IMTllVllWIHG for Cl.atCAL
Cente r. Xlnt growth m 1111on1. GRIM E tory visit. no purchase TIMBCE8'11 tieoce. ~ '::'~!· ~~c:'~ what our CRT can do. fllt ti• IH . '°J! Type opportunltd &
pot.entlal,SIS.000 dwn, doesn't pay. req. Also dance & ra N.B. Hotel·tlmekeeper, 8eDef1ts Include clean In estab TV. Radi Ccal:tl ~CH l4ffl1 Ill pcnoa. challence offere to
bal aeaumable. Net Loct a Fomd 5300 eeask)ns. Mon· Fri. $650 /mo . working environment bus. ssoo. Investment Cbecl flHnt le state· ... ,,_.., f to 10 resp. individuals ln our
12.000 mo. PP . ...ut.an •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• DAMCI Of RIM 844-1700, e•t see. Maeve. and automaUc pay pro--. ~17118 meat preparation. No +u & l *-5 rM. Newport P'lnanclat Finn ·• SP.., ~-· """"s E lid A ah I E.O E ...... _ _.~ -ta .... Som.. -"' located.-. iD F-a•ariv• ... ~ • Lost or Found a pet? _, · uc • n em · · areuloo. employee dis· .... .,.,... "...,._...,. .. _. " ~ ,.._, E~citln&. r e.cord!A:&. -, ~•--lff""r.:· .--_. lJJtlllle ualPmdli. Island. We have lmmed. MimoD v.i&ja_ beaulJ \<Sil Aniq~ :im; .__...,. •11<11-C'I Excellent sal Is benefits IUSIOY openin&a for: salon 5 ...., old, 7 Sta· 53r.22'13, DO fee. · ... ,...._,, Bilk-a vacation, boll ay, v-"' ~---,.. ~·· r-medical and dental ln MICHAMIC pac:tap, DI)' sb1fl avail. Union _.. .... tlona. ~Askins 116,000. FOUND: Blk German PIJVMAJES ~y 1Ul'anc~. comm'*nlty . SANnAcao IAMK benefill, PleaM call lor <2 Ollenino lam·Spm>
Make dfer. Qwoer •rut· Sbe»llerd, female, nr 11 lleciater Today, to •ork recreation diacouo rt-POITUNITYI Penonnel Deot 2nd Fir appt. 145.5000 ext 520 Math •P Is ll~ID& ~)Ji;'~. lltmt eo. ccalll.ll.°'~~ .. Minnesota, • · llcertl/Modlh :::r:u-ir.,~.~·t~ cuds, plus more. u ~ an loOklnt for • m E.\i.t St. Tustin Mon-Fri 9am·Si>m o-rtl --731-3111 • m.uoo. E.O.E. (3 °'*'"'II lam-$S>m > --------• meiill. ork cloee to •...Ju In--..... to Job w/a IOOd future, ln· ~~~~~~~~ Ma.If room, ea•-level ~CESS Loil Sbep·Hu•k pup 1our home. Fl tu re "t'l"Y _....... : Wltipte We 1.reat op· .:.: IUSIOYS -~..,.,. oti"J.d. Jaua tbe lrpt Stereo tr <fem> ary/bmtblk, wh MASSAM Ciera to Sr. Accoun· COX HOllllS pcJfWldty! We are look· BA111ER le BBUSHER. HOSTISSU cllrtC.S•n o.,t f ' Sewinl Ctr chain ln the tip on talJ. Name· FICIUll MOD&S tant1 needed tbruout tnl for a pod u90d car 1>1ri-thn1 9•2 for dot 0 • .,. am.-. (lam.SpmJ
warld no.-tO ~ • 9 Summer Vic. Ilea a ISC~TS · ()raue-0). _1.515 £.Warner Ave meehanh:, wtth a Claae troomlnt abop. CdM -· .......... Good'"""''"••---
lr tra~krec. w /nq wooers. Rewud546-0173 OUYC.L10...Y =~~ =0::-im~U:ir ~!~ t:.0~1:;:•:; IM-tOOO A'tte~lP:t°° atJOhy"°;Jui~ au-. We prov tum• Loll Blue polot Siamese, o,.. ""9 Ir 5008. llaln, 9'e 501 compan1 benent1, the 1't _..... Mmlnrer G-•11 CltMlaM• ~~operi,tin~toryd .,tra· II. • D. w. r. t 0 .,31 •140 No Tower Unkln Bank plelalnt wortllnl Conell· lll07 w. Cout Hwy, NB C2 ODealaa>
mlted pa&mtia1 for wtlMls SanUa '1 "' ..,. _e .1.JJDeDfq w ........ ~~~~~n~·~·~ei-~~e~•~c~n~·~11!!.r!'i1un~e1~1o~·~·~T~r•~d~e~~~~ .. ~~~·~~~~·r~~t~·~..6~0-~ .. ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~JL.5pe1.~....,
or write:
WOllLD W{DE
STEREO It SEWING CENTER
3701 IDCbland
Manhattan Bcb, Ca ..
ftoftt paws de claw
P aseo de Vale ncia
Alicia Pkwy .. SlOO rew
710-13115.
_ _.lt:alluD.....,..· -Ucio..km ..........
Aecoa11ta PQaM• clerk Sol!)t pbotoarapblc Ell~ent wortinf con·
tor 1mall electronlc1 Attend .a D t 1 0 l1..trM1tte know'l helpful. Appty, di. Co. btMlltl olrered.
mlJ. Manuatept.mt&ll Quadrl~etlc p /tlm --------1 llanlcurial. U7~ ot Penny1a11er. 1880 Please •PP4' bl penon l>hua acct'• payanlt. Blbfaittet needed fOf 2 111"779. --~·• A c 11 at: Mia exp req. Apply In mama. ll M2-GIZ9. amall children ln my --------.... ..__a ve, · · ADP
JeHn 11 /C VlH penon Data.power Inc. Automotivellacbln.llt home. 5 dy1 1wt. Beauty ulon In CK CAltmSALIS ,..SIOM
_____ ......;...;;,__...;.:;.i UH W. lat Sl. SA Eaper onlJ. Gd paJ. 5CllMJM. need• balr 1t11l1u. Oranll eo. Commission
J56.1100utJJl Top benefltl. Lrf . --1-.-.y-.-...... ---1 Guarn + comm . Dlul tnlnlq allowa.Me. SIRVICIS
__ ... l 1 oow'8I eompan7. CalJ ,._. ~• 18' ...;.M~Mte~·-----8end rt1wne to: Jobn 180Newport0ent.er Dr
____ ....;.;;..;....;.___1 Hut-..u/W fc edvtrt •· Jlm, MS•• needed '· 1r old 1lrl. Beauty Salon In C. M. C . p Into 1 J t O S . 2nd ftooc'. Newport lkb ~AutoSllpply llariHr 1 Scb1 Oi1t nnda Wlt StJll•l•. Aaailelm amt Suite 105 .:.'~-~. ~·a::· .. 2 to. ~· + tOIDID . !.A~nat-l~~·~·.!:CA~-~·~-' c&.me~ --HOS--,-.-S-11 __ ,___ . • .... , ca.m Ue~lO ke' ad·
BeJt We .... lookina fot .... Of•• taMr der la • E.~. a IDll•re puaon to Bebralt m1 a actlve 'Wllllat to traio ID· meet and 1.rtet ou MM; .... t (CM ....i> dtllUtoUI, tllllture lncllv. IOl lldl at, NB
eue&omen, No Hlllnl la I Obt ••ii> in caM. ~..\!.•~ ':C::t:-: tOmo requtreCI. Pltu• can Did.,. wtlrd ~. c.ta.•blnl. 40 Hr wit. nm ar ,..._.rot an ln· 'n. boys.-d you from AP11CJ WWII I It 8' Na· Connet interview t ·U, ..,..,..., Tbun Is l'rl UOnal &d-..catlon, 4401
l·S llon. tbru Wtd. OR Sat It Su• untll Blrcb St, !'f.8 . Equal MAllOUI YW scbool 1tart1. 5 min OpporiUnli.y & nlftv
Your SUPIClt Dealer walk to btach. lluat mr;,uv
Jn H.UO•• Beacb bl .. w ~ bu.mot • 1k11ds..,..., upet'd UVu ~~~~~~~~I 142-4431 own t.raaaportaUoo. ML la Pa,.,,&1 l"fPCll1· =
t71·0t0t. mornlnt• • In 1 . M r ctr v I a • ...,. ~ •UIM. dfl. 11J.IJll. Wl&Ada.ds
u .. \be Deity Piiot
"Faat R....at" ....,kl •'
dlf'td°'7. Your
...t~laour ......
CaU eo.1r11 a t; m
Excellent opportunity
ror a candidate wishing
to work in a raat·paced and excitlnl depart
ment (Sales Order).
ETC
CARPET MILLS
17141 546-5601
Cl.ERIS
UTOTEM
Opentnp Now Avallabl ror full or p/tlme clerk
oo 2Dd It ard abil\s. N
~.~-···'"'
.. .. . ...
.........
Sl'Cl'Y /BOOIUCEEPCR
P'/U'", ptrm pot tor aharp. m•ture pro·
,.....,.. ••' (over JO>. OIVWtna dlelO orielMd manur. to. • lv•rY
pluaant atmoapMr•· 1mall oCe·to •Pm, lft.
¥06c:ia&, A/ Pay. A/Rec, payroll. Call for appt.
Walton Corltwood,
M.Wm. 914 w. 17\b St, C.M. •
..... W~ 1100 ...... W•tM 7100 ... W-'M 7100 .....................................................................
Dlattlbu&t a FRE! :;::r•• ot a major product bouM·to-
boule.
No SelllDI lllvolved Jut h&DS aample on
door knob lh plaaUc
bal-
APPLY IN PERSON
llcn·Frl 9AM·Nooo
see 11.r. Sc:arborou&h DONNELLEY llARJ<ETlNO
1301 Oestnut Street Bldt F Santa Ana
PBX A1uwering servi<'e operator full & p JT. eptlonlal/Telepbone
cau ~1 .nswennc for busy ln· ---------• surance agency loc nr PIX Oper.tor Orange Co. Aarport.
for telepboc)e anawerin1 Typing ~ wpm min &
service. Exper or will lilbt clerical duties.
train, F & P (r. Day A Connie Quinien 833-9650
evenln1 ah 1fu open . .,_bt_wn_lP_M_&_s_P_M __
~-UCIPTIOMIST Permanent full time. p I e a 1 a a t B a I
pu•l Ume Sa les fl w/tntttaUv~ to grow
Cashier pos\Uon& a vail w/company. Handle
unmediately. Apply in phonu. Hte typlnc.
person. Ward & Har· gen'I ok Need car for
ri"gton Lumber. 1275 occaslonaJ erranda. call
Bristol. C. M. 92626 831-0902 E.O.E. 1-----------:-:-:-~-:-::---l:Receptj·onlst, p/tlme. Ap· PICK UP/ ply ln person. Regis
DBJvaay Hair Stylists. 3333
•511' Bristol St. So. Coast DRIVER wanted for Pfau. C.M. auto parts store~ Must--------be over u w/Catut--------• :uv,ers,~:o"kg:o~C~ RECEPTIONIST area. Apply at Hub
Auto Supply. 21 20
Harbor Blvd., CM
646-~ ask for Claud.
ETC
~1'PITMIUS
C714> 146-560 I
J .
..
,_..,.~.,.._ ... ,......,.~~-..'941,.•-!!.~~ ..... ?!_. ~?.~!~ .. .?!!! !.~ ..... ?~~ ! & ...... ~:· t1111 CWL.Yl'l.O'r 0
llCllJAIY 'NllrMrM_.fl• 'i§: -•I •-IOH t•nl•n• .... ~.;. ---.....;.a~. llr9Mil ... A~ ttlltr. Xl•t workia: : •• ION ........... •-•••••••• ___ ............ ..
-r-.IH-NI -P'Mmt. Amb, ~ ~ 0.U&aedla fl " • ••-.......... LU••..... ........ Heddmaa Head•ra for .__..!!!!!!!=!.!;!;.!!!l!!!!!:.. I • • t • 1 1 • ' • t mt N Cil.~ Hw1 Lq ....... • r· Ylvttar 411 ILO amm ,.... ,,...,. ....u bloc* a..v, '• ... .,..._,,,.,ram1111aa M · ' • ...,,.... :::'u ... M ca-. 11941 IX ._ fro• rour bHlae11 m... · ,., , ........ aUOD WIG ·-... -r. ..... • ld tard. s.d .. tanl tor ----------... a.-fl....._., D. ...._ °'8£ p 1 lta"!!r lll·410t for •a 1 le· .•':':o ~.: Neb tu pam GM apatt. ai.Ma uw 21", POulao.
P."' .......... Wont ~rlocl, 1&eed1.. Id PM'Ne&--'8..:!'a·I PoliiiDi8 ... L telepboto S250/ofr ~~oentl1 II ode l t J 4 & SA . • --.-•• sr;11la1 ••P•r. ,.,,bw....,.,.,Cll ~·~ ..,. .. 11•/P 9MU ' . --..-~ tal 6. pw"daaMd JID 71, UMd All ""' to M ~ ._. wv• ~. •Htt•1 airline ~ at bn, °"' cctl • .. , ... ,.... ...... for fMltt ..... ,..... ..,_.. Nil• U> . ..,..,. ..... Pte· •n• 11una Uto . ....... ... x•at co Gd-c~ ~ fot w.. ... ._• • ca ... ~ ... Ir theftf ftw' • ..a . ----...,...---.1 -.tUa. Plaoee Ad· lt .. dy r .. pontlblt .......... -momll _._. ......... ,,_., ,....u.c1 lat ... _.. 1ea1e PaU•TINO ••mtrtUve ServlcH p.reoa. llu.t bau la rvlH area. Cal •••e~ • w11lp1_JJer, fal>rle or -· :.."t:.:·.:::~ ::::;t:,~!:9~ =~::.c·:~~~ .,...,...,. .... ,.. ~-=··..-=-~=·~= .. ..,
....... ,.. ,., .. , ... ,, •• ,.,, ..... ... .... VleJO * -,. 'IRFI tact. Or tI7 two carda ...................... .
.. .., --Wltrrt 6 tlalP· ~ 1 .._, ._u -..y 1a1ea !!!!_ I040 bDck to b9cJt. I._ AM AWt
...._. 11 t • • .... ..,..... W/lrUI. 'r,~~~ A:::;,.;;. ............ 1a ~aa. Es· '6.. 11.lllS ....... -...... ... ~D: PreterablJ an old
(em6b netaw .... a& ...._ · -•• ... llldElal ,.... ••. ,...., , .. ,,,..,, lnvea· •• •-• OoWeo Retriever pup ••• or.,.., ftader Buemu, but =',.':.r.2j= llAt•l•I Xlirt ~ _.. • ~~lm!u~ =:'..:~; .. ~,,: :':.~~t~o~::'l ::i::::::: ~'=:'=ct ,. .. fft ttJ ....._, AaMrMlw ,_ ~dal ,., ... 111 aw ...,det .. back· to vnel U .. •aJor niMclwtrLC.XlatdJap IOormon•.40... flOI will do. Call :~• to4o C.'fll.C:L.~IAI· r=.•• 6 meela. ap· .-w~ut'MIJfln•s .Qll)Q5.Utl. ~~~t" m.-ieas:._..
Wtllll 1211a. w ..... ..!!!~!.!!.!!!:!!!!--I aJE ·•GD ~-~i::.a'~ AKC o.im.n Sbepberd Dhw ~ owa or send im Mutia !Ml Gmtar.
C.-'*1 11 ~•WIMUtSH) ....,...t,....._..HO_;:-,_.ech'aaceddartu ~·=1~ cwne.~.~· IA9new, •. DM0'18 c er, TWlm . ..... ___ ~·.si:=·~ Ml-.•a111 ::i=c:elarc1per,_.a_a_na ____ _
-.W... Aft. PIX .. .., fa'"'lU"ri. llirbor M-.at be 1' or over. -.., ....._ leDd dleet or monef S,lmer Alto Sax~·· llllll M W'AIY I.Gal • lboft term U • "' .. •" ltDlle. well ,roomed It ..W.t"1 ..,to: • CJ1areucter.' tom·
C.-C ~·. •. •"' ... • •utDIClu nrm 1lpmeDt.1. Holiday " :,:.:•:,:,,,:11 Mr· abfe to •tart ha mad. 1 • ~ twll&, PILOT PllMnue pJe&eJ1 rebl~ d1.2010 -··-~=·=--to iudlt v a c • t l o 11 p a 1 . For IDtervl•• ull: P.O. Bo• IMO ew.. -•.-..,. ~ •tratlv• • eor· ROlplUlhaUon pin »rs; r I/Pi•..... '4J·aol0 or ApplJ In AKC res U... ·• mot. a.ta-.. Ca. ... ~~~Plano. Player ~ ........ HIBi suw OPltt ~al avail. Diep(. lmllMd. o;eofng ~ Vloeee& Pltta at btfUl cHIPotlOoa. Paid PllONl:MATE .--._ • cue. nu~?, f..:'aett dlrdel. Esp. muat laeld for .., .U lltl Ai= .., '3."~=· ~; ~ ~:i,:'!1: Te .. ,boot aoawtrtns fully electr fiad Hile
JACI.. w•1111i.W..,. ~"-:&:!C:r·--· ~~1M1~uwtr11.o~ 11AM·sP11.-.n.. ~te. aou. papen.:=•:'"· m . ~roUaSl.ocso.oo 1MI IOI C...Tr ••• lqe ~It.a. tor sf; . Lota of co. beaetit•. Wed oal1. Peruu Oya, tft·I032. Evu. ~ ~tl e"6I "9...... ....... PitlM coatad Deltronlc Cor.P~!!' welcome at IDIWltft 11154r& ' • OfJlce U. ... e a
... ......... c ah • llr . .,,. ·--input Drtve s.ka' St, c M ~ -\luck drt Dded GoWl9 a.at.ver ador c A R p E T .. I L L -dJ Fll.. aoas ~ emc...., Dr, lr¥lDe WllTMAll MM'lct • . ..,,.. ....:t'11 bleJICllliel. A.KC ~· CLOSBOUTS Prom .... }; •••••••••••••••••
...., ._. 154 s. ~SJ!:. Meu & ASSOC. Or= ':::ott $111,,lll Cl/ &'e::li. ve to 11/f. ~ • • wq rd. 5't·l181 '::~a>'!ct~1~if. .... ,.. r.-m/f ... c•:f::Ot.aeau F.quaJOppor.Employer a.a-1'tllw Truck Drivan ••· Pkllull~'75. Pure ~.840-80t4
Nwwpart adl ,....,.. Tra uttJVt .,...cl ~ paf. ADDIY1 bloodllDe. Do P*""· 11ov1~a &ALE. Must ~ IOl7 e6IM..... 'd I GftW Towiei lHo ._, tell DininC Mt\ Dido, .--RH, 011rse Nune ~ crai.. App 1 1rvlne Ave. NB Ma.uu llvtnr rm. Prf'• bdnn ....................... .
-. ,_. Wiiia cool .....Sa warm Sta••t•... mpenca Yelbblre Tenier w/KIDt comer grouping, nee Africao 1rey parrots.
Squat ()ippolbaility laeert aolldlt by llOll ID-Jmporttnc co at l'aldoa *S.llarieS* ...,. .... ,.,... TWOTRAJNEr.s ~avail. for stud d •• t w t 3 c b rs . Xlnt talkin1 ability ~ 11/P ttil•fn.af SN1' w-vm, lalud bu opeaini tor G. Ofc/Btkpr/Recept 2101 Dove a , N.B. ta comumer aervlces. Mftiee. 21111171 Santi Ana t1pewrtter Ecc etc. Mexican rM beads " ~~~~~~~~ aU priv peeMmU to 1oY.-lal•• Seer. Involve• Employers Pay All Good Wiepbooe voice, Ila. 5l5tGIO all a. wrou1bt iron uaes .-------If I y _ be a e b com m • 11*1 &1Pn& • <111anl&a· Fi P'em•at wortilll condl· dlelp SM.azi n-...--. ..-l'\all/Part time. PM 6 Uooal atUlt, eye for Liz 1'emd!': SHOE tkm. a.laQ' tlOO to 9800 Toy Yorbbire Terrier Gas dryr • Sood tond .
-..uun.1ivuu ob abifla. Tbe Gardena ealculatJoaa. Accuracy 4020 Blrcb St.~~ SALESPERSON + b •Def lt a . C a II < A KC > m a I e . 3 '1\ SlOO, cUltOm pool tbJ + Be a u t JI u I A I b l n o JACI( IN Call for appt. (710 Is att.entioa &o deUll a NeWpart Beach m-auo Aaht..e ....... Barllara ('71')t55.CASH. moat!aa old. $325. Pb acca. OfHle felt/1" OU~. w/cqe f15. THI IOX ._-..am _______ , lllUll. ruu bellef.ita In· eau for Appt/btab ... Eap'd. Pull ttme. Top CASH CARI> CORP. m.we ~:00/ofr. MMST48 a.o.1m
FAM&Y .,..,.,_let t, 11·7 dud dlatal • xlDt lWOl'tr· commwtoa. Appll' tn n?tST •Jn-..... Ir Or.-IOtO eea9AUIAMT CounU7 Coav. Homa, ~ co.ada. Sal open. S. I Cllrtl con. Paul Allan lloo-PrL Aealanl work· ....... IOIO NWPJ' BEACH TENNIS ..................... .. ~~. -..n. Katie,19'Mll. n,b:~!<e1tatein· ~~~.lalud. tn1 CODd1.·0ood co·-... -............ CLUB. Full family ~••OND
,_.., ·--... SICalTAIY veator account.. Com· ,_.. ben.fltt. Apply. Pen· Membenbip. Make olr. SPINET Ol•AM
We hue tmmedlat t.'\L!A~~~1::3; ~!tJ~~:!:rb~~"~:i~ mwaluUona. lY.PiDI" 1 mr-· 1'80Placeatla. **I IUY** l·28'1·Mie3SanDiel~ Model L·lZ2 wath
OPell1no f01t a varlet bY n 8cboek 501 2ltb St. bus1neu math li111I •· SlTl'Ell. af:terDoooa, aor · Good U8ed 11\anliture & Slainless steel. link with REVERB Owned br a olposi&Qaonalllbtf\a. N'.-mediate open.lna for a aentlal. Pl'der exper'd 5 yr old boy nrWaltreu esper'd. Aooliwes-Oll 1 will larae wood ubiaet prol~musician&
Must be 18 and over. In lit~ _. ...... _.1 ., ~~r.toPr':lc'f:11!e aun penoa. Beoeftta ~~ SdM>ol5p • C.M. P /time. Apply. Blue NU or SELL for You. baae. Drawers and in excellent Nddltlon.
cervieWI are beinl held -~en~r lo SIR " typtni. xmt Is slnl location. Pbone · · .m. DcOlllD, w Via Udo, WASTllSAUCTIOM 1tora1e space UO. Astinl S750/best offer.
dally. pleue apply la Newport area . ~/ benefits. PleUe call Mr. ~. Sloclt • deliver, full or N.I". · U6 Hl6 &IJMtts ~.essa ' Call 673-7185 eveohiga &
penon. comm. E•per. req · Byrne.at561-1C Sec'y for adverUaing P/f. C\eaD le neat. App-w•-s Buuty salon equipment weekends : 646-Zl.58 days
.... m.si ___ ·------• dept of fast arowing 1Y at 495 E. 11th CM. -·-f01t tale. Make orrtt. (Mon.·Thun. >. JACIC IN SALIS •Secreteltll• mfg co. Some travel Ask for Larry or Paul P'/tlllM for reU.remeot CASH PAID f73.28Sf Hamm 0 n d 0 r 11 n
..C.. IOI SeeldDc apes', aharp in· may be involved. Pref ....... r.n..n -...... , ,.__. bome. OllJ ..... 11. ~ d usf!d Curo. anti b f d n• L..r. •....... d1vichaal for FIT f>NI · advert11tn1 or mrkt'g &r;;;.n.r..n1#t!.:".,~ vcn WAITRESSES or \ Ir TV' 95'7 .. 133. Must Mll 10" jolnc.er tble w / ee e ·UP Lealh!. 1040 C• .. I u· )'OU werft't lookiQa lion with property ~ Depending Od 'fEACffiR"/EJem Expr ques C I .Ir rad U'ID law, Wood IWQO.
Sl ... w !~.~~ c~:. you mwcemeot company. aotitude Ir aper. PGl'l· $3 c:o hr Middle a•e ww~· ~:. DICOIATOIS 650 ~ 250 Hnda refr1 8f1-o877 F.qual Opportwrlty .........., t.,.. tt-tJlb Nr O.C. Alrport. Muat liOn eoukl grow into 1 of .,, · . "' a.AMT ecc. .at-aallt• Hammond B·3 oraan. ~er MtF ~! ::n:a~ b=ave !~1~!...~"~.! 1::J:.~#4~fil~~ Call =e. Costa Mesa WAITllSm .....-nm SAU 7'6 Swallo.-ibape by Beefed 'fc.,~.Y· $1400. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~do , Uda ad •oWd eau•M-Pr _,, •Kh\!llEH IDLP Liv rm, dlnJns & anU· R.A. SSO. 22 callber1--------
--------not be heft. U you are• 75Z-OU5. •· ater, Service Sta. Attendant, Call aftoa MMm2 ques to be acid at ori1 pellet pis&ohew $t0. TV Old fashion upri1bt
RESTAURANT career miJlded edult • --------1 exper'd. Full or p/tlme. Re1ean:b~v:•ot· WANTED: No. Laguna coat. 51 llonttelto =-~' 1ames $20. wlbencb. $275. JACIC IN wm tbe oppt,y to earn SECRETARY 1l2'• Arco Station, ::.S~ ln ac · Beacb. Older lady or <SPYGLASS HILL> · tu-2995
THI IOX three to flH hundred 11.ior sportln1 1oods 1 Irvine. CM gioeeria1 b~lldi~ng mott.olyounacbild '° ~:i.~~1~~:~o~~ CcJt.o de Caz.a fam ~· S.W..,M11tl It IOtl FAMI. y f':!1:<t) ~e::ia~~'H';'A db{ ill lnille lnduat Service SlaUon AU.en· IDedieal ~· Exper'd care for I& send my .... appt prefened benblp. Tennis, bUDtin& •••••••••••••••••••••••
_.. ..... ..,. ·--'--,._ ,-..-.11-.1 eomplex hu P09 avail dant, exper'd. Da)' & in meeh l enctneeriDS. 7-yr. o&d lo\'elr • well · 900/bst ofr 4N-9351 u.-1 P ,...11 ~·"'~' ouvw ........ """ ~VI~ tarwretaiy t>~ Eva. Full & p/tame. quality aaaurance etc. behaved daudl&er to El Sola. llU new 1' camel. _,_ 1 a w NOW IEUl8J ._, ... , a ~ ol c Apgly, Slaell Slatlon, Call a.a.an m.-. XJnt Moro ICbool. -Yoac home =Ii cont"'°1 loose 11 b1p of ready mi• Autocm&Jc zil·A-1 dial· SAllSIADY A: lntereatlag dut ea. 11tb •Irvine, NB. belleOts. Mtab.t VMJo or mine. -7·21112/evea. ·~· concrete. lf cu rt Ntildl. 917. Automatic
P i Sbortbaod not req. SERVIC .. STATION .,... Refs. reqmred. $CID.--~ Whirlpool rru. a· bvy toucb·o·maUc 1 dial C.-.&C.....,. Exper'd I t me, "' alateae bed pool tbl, does all $82.SO. Ptna•il P /time . for ladies ~-8!'~.·g~r~..!~eny· man waated. 21?4 shift, 11C1•flCSAHt WareboUH·IDHnlory dl.neU.e let w /8 swivel AulomatJc selection Wl7 specialty s bop. Will "uwuuo: ....... mDlt be exper d 2800 Clerk for electronic Bed far a.ale. Ortllo dbJ din. c.um model. all auaranteed. We have tmmediat tniD. 7»-ll85l benefit•. tompet Uve · Immed. openlnp Is op· parts diatrlbutor, frame. brass bead· $102.72. sio payments openinr on all shift salary. Call Kathy at W.CoastHwyN.B. portunities In an f/Ume. Rn M. Apply bom'd. ~/or best of· 6' Stereo $125. 3 Step, accepted or P•Y cash.
for ful and part-Um f1t.Oll3 •Senlce se.tloa• 0establlabedc co. iiD thet Avnet Electtollics, 350 far. 5'1·4111/115·5121 , taWes w/drawen, 25 Collectfon manager ~thow-~.J: SALESLADY ~Mtaaaon Viejo Full fl Put time aUen· rut• o. a rpor McCormick. C .M . Carri. c:olorTV w/rem<JU '200. <714>-.lMZ Is R.85/1 Wanted FIT, over 30 ...-~. rate cooaw· danta. Mat be over u. area. Appllcaots to 75UQ11 all maple. Blk le whtr--.-------lbill. and $1.00/bour i yn Beneflta 1180 wk .... """ .. _ ..,.,~ A lY 1 ...... 1 troubleJbool, repair Ir BtfuJ decorative furn. port tv $40. 1· black S,artlNg ~ 1094 araveyal'd. Interview Rei. . • tlllta to Real Eltate _,. AU• wage. 'l.p T ..... test eledroblc aystems. WarebcM&aeman needed Ital annoire. bas lite " sofa. Herculoo cmh ....................... . are beln& held dally 2113g~ 1~•~YC~upply, velopers auk qua I lnlae Bl\' · ualln 557·9051 utc for Busch. for IDlriDe diatributor. l)w abell, '500. Brwn Ndeabed $35 ea. Salw"· au.. n.hing •aide bavl'
ltuat ~ ti and over.1--------secretary. Real FAtate 8-6534 Some boatiDa or 1Qarine HYI aofa. $200. BJk d 11 w d " P\ealeapplyinpenoa: ales t lhaaaameot ~utaeexpprfrd.U&bt VlC AUeod Telepbooeapptaedy. ex1;>erlence betpful. reclfnerchr llJO Lthr ay. or 00• e · ownbeaboat 4dishiog
Trainee, Ale 18··'51 boo~eplng & word SER E Sta ant, Pleasant worlr. abort Warebome experience top pme tbi w/4 dirs & 645-3063.. gear. fH4.8108
learn all pbaau Of )ll'O(!iilljq exp. belp(u.1. Cult Ume. Salary + bn, P •$5. br dep OD necs.ary. cau 549-9671 ..... top lO Ot., $350. An· TV.~ JACK IM lumber Is buildlpg SIOO. to •tart. C714> comm. Chevron Sta., esp. For totervSew uJl for appt a details. Uq"e (aloUn& couch. LiWelliullutretutoaa tlA. Steno 1091 THI IOI material reta.11.ln1. Gd 'J'70.1'1115 3000 Pa.iniew,CM Mr. Louil »'7·1721 after E.O.E. M/F/H sUJr dama.k cov. $150. 3 Tuffet, alone came • ...................... .
JIS I 17tlt 5'w'..t llCartinB rate. acb ..-Ve· SECRETARY. P /Ume SenieeStatlon noon. Wbsle a.pply bm needs Stained tlaH churc~ spides-and read in ~RCA Color Conaole . Co.hi MtM meat boou ln 12 for Orthodontilt. Will Looldng for a good job "Pe.a ~..._.E P tt paople oriented windows, $125 ea. Alita· Dally Piiot CJas11l1ed AM /FM stere o &
631 9479 months. American tra1D ~ opport1U1lty w /a pre-1 ........-""'" . q ue a e c 'Y de sk. aedion about Miss Muf· turntable S550 Fisher • BulldlDI Center, Mr. · stjp)ul NB service •ta· pence. Ownr831·~ <w/booilcue & desk>. fet'•~fetandbougbtit stereo A'MtFM. 8-trk
E¥•1 Opp l•ply Howden, 962·3321. Secretary Newport tioD! If neat appearing, SALES WOii AT~ $2%5. Patio gla~s tbl for ts.95. You can sell c .. a, trntbl & Dolby •/f Cenler firm ndl sharp, auruslve. for In· =• Co .. ill Jrvlae, W/t;refJIJ wrought iron. 3 YoUr turfet and lots of $5(JO Soni TC830 reel·to -------.... Sale.=·Merv711s is penonable exp sec terview call 644-1155. 2 people lO work Pboneules, Blbt bub x 6. Odd lot of new other tbinga through red.$5()0 S46-"533 --------now applicationa Mat type f1i wpm die· AM for tum or Bob rr 0 m 0 u r 0 ff l c: e ! Call 530-SZ20 lumber. I x 8 Ir others. Daily Piiot Cluslfied •----· -----
--------for P/f sales "ttod. tapbone. Career oppo; . Qimplete ll'alnial pro-YAUM4M •81)c oaJt chest, $30. 8' Ada.CaUIGS&11 JobDsoo 2·W•Y radio. I RESTAURANT Daytime. evenlnaa &i with irowin• co Call Service ata. attendant. lf&Dl. Salary. + com· Rental b;. soHd oak Sooy AM/FM bue wlil, 2 mobUe un· JACI IN wtmd shifts avail. Alfli Diana 6'0·4059 ·days F/tlme. Exper'd. Ovr ml111lon & bonus. Co. 1 ~ 2 open. atereo CODIOle. $350. ill. $2100. 830-e005. THI IOI •ee88ll AdaD\SEOAEve. B M :30 !,!·._!utmloater . paid im. For iotemew, Me::wc~f no:i:ci~~ 175.J?JI. toe Harbor .____._ • ....____.___
FAMILY SICl1T•1y be1ptul. neat budwrit· &...&--a twn 10.2. . . . _..,,.,~. t>booe ~l and alk • la1IDd Dr. NB. $2 _. • --
SALIS "' Service Sta Attendants. for Anita. loi nee:. Weeld.ar olf. DREXEL Dining tabte/4 ·--:?:::::;; ••••••••••• llSTAUIAMT SZI 000.SSO HO Nat'l wholesale produce p/Ume. exper'd. Lile TILB1fOMI ww tnm. Apply, ID> chrs. Franee1u 11. G .. ,.. tOIO
MOW HlllM6! wit.bins yn 1n'your company N B. airport mecf21 knowledge. App. Newport IUV'C( CM 0 p e D • t 0 c k . ·················-···· •-A n... area, needs sharp acty. ly, ~Newport Bl, CM SOLICITORS ._...___a.---..-Pecan/walnut. 3 mos own ""'uranc:e -Good t · 1 " dd _,,_ Must sell! Sears 17 · ,..____,,__ • c~ ........ ··~ lO s•--. ypan • . Servi C•·tion At•-d Exp. Only. Sell tbe Dai· old. •. 49f..588' c• ..... -molded olf .. _,5 -• _.-.--..-.""""'"" ... " macb. skills. Pleasant ce ~ ""'" . ly Pilot. E&ra SllO . S20I> ~.................... .,... •-er o.er -·
,., ,... ·~ eonu~iasklns workin& eond.' l alrl Full " pltlme. Hrly + a week Higheat com· -ti 0 II 100 e..,. S. 1055 Call Tues. SIM391
We bave immedlat •n""" tn.tniDI program ofc. Med. " dental comm. 673-3320. mission pa1'd. Your ••••••••••••-•••••••• .. ••••-••••••••••••••• $75 ~ oo all ,tbilt -<>range COUDt.J clfiees beaeflta. 5 Day wk . Serv Sta phone st home Over 21 llliac. and Iota ol custom 12' Alum.laum boat. oars. f0r ru11 aod part·Um Eve APllU Call Now Holiday•, vacatio111. Help needed im-l.D. c u • Antique llusK Boxea• jewelry, auper nJues, locb " aocbcll' S22Stb6l positions. Mu at be 1 ,_WI .... .... Muat be sharp, faat, med. FUJI or p/t. Apply D card. Ca ~. Sot Ma~ I . 8 / 21 st. JC l Ii 1 n · 9 ofr Ir 7 horse motor
and over. Sla.rtinl pa · JOE CONNERS able &o deal oo pboae. • B. Ost lhry. N.B. 1 to 3PM oolJ. aocar Work 1 bop. 2 6 6 s 2 SlOO.tbst ofr 548--.s
b SUS/bow for awtn Central 0C l70-'T740 Noa amoken. '150-.x> HUGE SELECTION Aracena Dr. Mtsalon ..... U•la •Ct/
sbift. and $1.00/bour i 131·181S to atart. Call Tim Jones ~ Viejo. •• it ..... h • s. wa ft20
&raVeJ•rd. l.lllerri S.lOllO ol~ or sa.-eo ....._ ----9lllAll t---=~-=-= ?!:!~~~~~~-;;.·~~~~--iiii.;.iiiiiiii~~ll s~um~1n1ng .~~~· ~;:-.:,-;·;:;·;~: P~~NY Salls' Persa•el ., m•> 'fM.im • ::0 do1 rood u lb
w .... .,... s ....... ,.. . Men and Women 11~~~~~ f\"ee dellvwr open Sun· PINCHER ..,. ......... cull 1 a. Pbr s.lt: Antq s letied da1
·several full 6 part·lime p01ltlons table/4 cbrs. Settee, O'l•efe'1 1Stt4 &
immedl•telzau}Jable lo our ules K.taa'• le QD'• cbaln, Tea ~· ~ delltable. but any Today's Army offers training, ed· aacf otber aaUquH. 2SC4 Newport IUvd CM AD
apUblde wur be ~ed. fir • ucatlon, ft-A pay and benefits 111111 aell. pn pty. <•trou from onn1e baterview pl...,. CODUct oar Rn manqer WV-6f5.201T O>unty falrgromdil)
at plus choice location. Opportunl· '"*•r:• Ml -.w
........... a.!..•········~ Boat & Trailer Repair.
Fi beritlasa · Electric a I
.1\&ne Ups · Oil Chang·
Ing Welding. Call Fred
SGl.2349
9040 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1714> H4-I07t ties for actvencement. See what -·---... •crJ.t•tered Arabl•a
•-j I flf f FROHT DAllAGED W Clwk. ~~~~~--~~~~~m~~~~~~~~~~U~"~·"~~~ ~-1~ ~~.~k•••••M•••••r. J-: W-W... ar llaiboi, VeruUl•~ .,.,_IMO
-~ ...,..>.AfterlP•··
Pr"'•'• ~s can now sefl. Wrt Item or
comb1Mt1on of +teftll
f0f41hnt $75 or f991
wMt • a 11tte ect for 2
C:OOHCUtMI days fOt
on1, S2 Each
•dchtlONll fine 11 80t •or tht 2~
W SKJPJACJC 20, OllC
ouldrive. complc_&.ely
overbaaled. Ufl)' but fuocttonaJ tratler In-cluded. Depe n$1•ble
Chevy V·8 eo1. g:1 CataliDI .. OsbiDI .
$.'lli()O. 6'1547 ..
11' Formula Tbun.
dSblr'd.
• heavy equipment • artillery
surveyor • administration/clerk
•air traffic control• mechanic
•truck driving • medlcat
TALK TO THE ARMY
INTERVIEW TEAM
IN YOUR AREA.
CAU COLLECT:
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
014)551 ..
CASHPAJD
..,...,,).
Wsbr1Dr1ra1Refrta u n Gill spllM8d pld-...tmf or llOt 167.am lal. " ~ ~
f mot old, Sipat -*..., 111'19
fO{d gu wuber. ~ .S.aatur 1110 aacrtfiee for ~ pnce. -............... -.
tl7S. 5lf.C'154. PAY CAlll for 6tearded
OllDoertcae ~ ~. _, cmd. WW litiltielto~ ··--,, • .,.. ttu•••-,.. .,. ________ , ..................... ..
Wullen. Dtyua, dis 8rwa~l table
....... eo11tp61~ •• ""'i1N7U
nblt, r•flalthed, '/r --------•
.......... Yoer dMlk.e P\ltabe ~ ndio coattoJ S&IO-.. 8a1i1 eada .. w1plaH 6 motor Ir
L -. 0... A~ atntlat u1. $2IO. m.aca ...,. -~----~~· ••• for movlaa. aJI 0.1. W...,., Wle new poj)Ular 111.,, lowest _.. HllJ ._. ,_ dr1r pdell.Salilca milpriAt·
flS. Kn• on Wllhr 1100. ell caNna. 10 .ata lf'I
"1&eo .i.te 4-rJr $50. a.tJ •• ~ dlll.-:y °'mer_. .. Oelivtrnd (Wi.b • cw*r> (TlC) ..... -..ttAM .. IPM
Charge your Penny
PlnCMf Ad Of u.e yo.# Bankemerlcard or ..... 1..-elWge No com-
fWClal .O.~
C4ll w1-r .. ,..., .............. ...,.,..,...,c .. ., __ ......,_ ...., ........ ,
642-5678
DAILY PILOT
XIDt CIODd.
at-t012
Ba;oasible edult. ncmce boataman, blterated In reotini or 1ea.silll well equipped reeeat model
power boat, 2S co 28 ft •
fOr family boatillg "(ls.
blaf local waters. ....... Bua. t4f.5"7
llrJme.
•lllulltlllll(JI
••O...C41111
MILY Pl
CLASSIFllD
ADS
..
JHtOflO~f
ROBINS
fO~n
IXCUIMT
SILICT10M Of
IMWllSA&H
maracfp
Jl1c lLd ,l
1, ·-·-
'"''• i • '
• ~ f ' We may bavt your next
car ln our invetitory. CaU us today'
ll 1·2040 4tMt4t
CREVIER
)., 14' HOBIE CAT. CONSl-'N NOW• GoOd ·cood. rrso: C.11 ' · a .
61$.788'1 N« G.70-AJO per week.
We have 1.1 milHon 13' C)'clooe w ltrlr & cov. dollar contractual re · er, full ra~ rte. 9950. MrVatloos backing with
<213) :m,2913 eves AAA U.S./Canada & the
~ 18' HoWe Cat w/tttr. f<>Powio& airlines; Unit· U 4 ~0 . S48 ·823t , ed, Delta, Wester n
evea/wbnds. 870."" =· ~w~~;
d)s. Swill Air, Lufthansa.
1'' .f11inc JUG&or •ltrlr •10~ iovutmeot tu Jd caad., 900. credit depreclaUoa de· ---..... &-~ ~~~----~--'! •W...J&.u ~"""'"',-..,..,....,...,--.,..+
Udll> l4 Am. ..lal1 : aieed. 3lt a<hllUoo Uni 'tlqUip. • .075 • b)' A'CW( JO.
17$.ZDI eSe.l.11.ni 4 Ster 22 minis
al f~ iDvoice.
OTV 2000, '1'. Superb'
caad. Call Pat wkdys.
~. UDO M, ~ co sail. .. ar bNt olfet". C.l 171-eMO
1~ financing of in· '77 Datsun, AM /FM
voice, sales tu and stereo caa. map, wide 1174 G1V. AM /FM. xlnt '74 124 Sport Cpe. xlnt
liceme Uuu CROCKER. trk Utts, calm paint, mech. $3900. cond. Lo m i. A/C,
33' Sallboat at a 1112.0 APR, 1 year note. A/C. Still under fapc 844-!5MJ. :;:;:·le !1A':.;m~73·483s tb8t'a never bea warr, muat sell, P. .
o f , v e r y c l • a 2 facllllies currently M epm; N8-32IS IMW '712 ...._. 9727
.. Wlldwlnd" Catama operallonal Irvine ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/man)' many xiraa. aaut. Colorado SDrinp: "16 El Camtno clualc, all 3201, '78, 10.000 ml'•· •-~ .... w 71 EwealDcl 511..aAO OJIQ, °"---xtru, mat sell, -5000. many xtrH. Dlr •P· .,.... " -._...;;-------1 54MGl2 pralaed SJ.UGO, askln1 HONDA C •t:-,:ffa./ OnDd open.Ina of lrd "18 Cbev, ~ Too PU. 8 "10,IOO. 412-1'22, l40·3139 an fadllty San Frucllco, cyl 3 Sp~. Tempo 1 1 MANY ·--............ ..-2!'.~00b LD'11 p... c•m. -alMll . 7$1·1185, '• 2002• ori1. ow m • To CllaoH Protw! ~ NewDOft sU JD ,.,_,.INY"I _,, ,... very c lean. 13200.
lafander. tladere 'r.. TRIANOLI:'' 957 utl. OT·UU or aft. 6 , UNIVERSITY
Cl1l s..i. l'or ~ info, contact '7J CH8VY LUV. '7M5lt oe..a.a. Kr.~ Sim. Xlnt CODd. IOI MCl.Al8rS H.-. c_.. • GMC •• Avalon moortn1. 1 frolll of Scart ., • • •• .,...., 115.000 . .,,. ...
H:a.Pr Park••, tpac Dltded fOf' 51 la. pdit.P.P.~ ,., ~ rate. Cal .......
.. ,_ IY ._.. t.c. ea«m or 85W7t'1 IMW ,,.._
CJl 41 119-4446 'D Ford PU, reblt mot«. 850 No. Buch Blvd 2850 Harbor Blvd
OliUkle ca.1.-...:GM tdr b!tch. ... La Habra a.ta lleu 540-9840
('l'e&ea) D•I•'• m.aua <Conw 8HCh
DUN e-2111 a.. WbJtU••) AUowtlif J way '72 (J)ffy Luv, &d cond, • -.._.to L:A. ndtmiaor work. *1300. 114/122-SlJl •:MT'7. OoMd SUi>da)1
. ·----~..-·-·· ·--. .-.-
'75 s tn wi n . A I C .
All t FM CUI, maa
, wflls, cd cond $2750. lf7 ....
" r
t--rl"'W~11_..;,0UI"
'UCAI
OF THE YIAR ..
Good Inventory in stock. "::!;~!=~~ •Uif?rJlll·ll~llltlllTl~l·l~I
2150 Harbor Blvd. 2025 S, Manches1er' COSTA MESA ••s-1100 Anaheim 7fJ0-2011
R I C II I Swed l 1 h Vo I v o ea enau t arave e. Mecbanlca now at convertlblet hatd top. l van'•c 1.., .. Har bor Must seU, best offer .... 53S-6296 Blvd.. .M. ~1882
ltGll ... t75' Mod. 164, beat otter .
.... ••••••••••••••••••• HI l!'lles, cood cond. •t DEALER IN U.S.A. 1M-OlllO
~~~VII ROLLS·ROYC£ 11 _ _..
IMJ""....._ .... ..,. ... ," \'----' .......
Cl05f0 WtfDAn
•
JEST
DRIVE
~ DIESB.
SEVILLE
•
Granada. • ctt. aa.ooo ml. Orta.~. mut
aell imm.cliate.ly f'ul!y
=·d, A/C •bl atilt lll< see CO ap· I pnciate. pp 9'19-2342
171 Galude sta •en.
Great coad luide/oat.
ll2A>O. llW70S
·• Ford 2·d JCT $750 PS/PB. A/C. AM/FM
runs •Int. $YPT594 I ss1-.
"16 Granada, 6-cyl, 4 dr . auto. P /S, low mile.
AM /Fii. I trk. clean
S»80
1911 Ford Countr y Squi~. elean 6 mecb.. o«. New tires. etc. lat
SHOO. euJL 6'2·1298, 381
Osle.
---------'16 Courter, 5 spd. low•
13 Cpe deVWe. take over ml, &d cond. $3000. or
pmts. xtra clean, full belt. Call Bob. aft. &. pwr, see to apprec. _87W& __ u _____ _
8G9280 '82 FALCON WAGON
-Sedan De Ville blue SACRIFICE SL50 ,., . . ·~31M . loaded. sharp. $5:"150. ---------PP.~ aft IPM Mlrweridi' tf47
T.J Eldorado, 39.000 mi's. •••••••••••••••••••••••
blk w/red leather. $3500. "12 Grabber. new trans.
54&-7S11J646.7793 tlrea. brb, A/C. Great
------· --coad. Sl27S. 213/'30-7022
'76 CAD SDV. Joaded. Mltwwwy ttso
l89t0/best ofr Owner ••••••••••••••••••••••• anx aous . 847 ·0039.
8CMlll88 ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST 'Tl Seville ... Vtty clean. UNCOLN·MERCURY
All extras. llllOO. Wll:dys Dealers h i p u now 975-0484. eves 675-7172 OPEN
'77 SEVILLE RA y FLADEIOE
Lo mi. all xtras. flaw· LINCOLN·MERCURY
less. $12 ,000 hrm . 16-18 Auto Cent.er Dr.
752-1144 days, 833·2907 SDFwy·Lake Forest exit eves & wlmds. IRVINE
. 4 Cad Sedan de Ville. ___ •_3_0-_7_oo_o __
Mint cond . Loaded, '78 BiaJt.cat St. Wgn . "200. P.P. 640-1716 Silveillfey extr W/Wood a..,-.. t920 grain. 14,500 total mi.
••••••••••••••••••••••• A /C. AM/FM. lg rck. •Cbe"". xlnt trans cus tom ca n vas cvr . • , SM90. Ph 640-9057 "°°· Call 6614198 aft 1 Mlnfmg '952
'SI ~ Stn w ••••••••••••••••••••••• A/C, R •H. oria owr!~: 70 Mustane V·8, nu
gd trans ur s495 brakes" ra~lator. Rns
....... MUI\ ...... ~ ...... ~ greal. Sl1 95 . P .P . ..__...,, ,....,._ 6'n-3048.
'T3 4-dr Caprice. ad cond. --------new paint. ong owner. '70 Mustang. xlot. cond.
PIS. P/B, P/W, P /D. blue. $2300/o(fer.
P/L, A/C, S1995. P .P . 548·1313/559-6442.
833-3131 days. 982-8290 ·74 Mustang II. 4·cyl, eves Cr wltbds. orig owner. $2500.
19114 ~Y II. gd transp. 548·~. aft S.
'550/or beat offer. ·es ecooomy 6 cyl. auto.
498-5858, aft 6Pm. radio+ 8 trt tape, new
'71 Chev Impala. sport pnt. radials, dean runs
Ndan. A!C. rad io. pwr prf ct 11475. 645-86!4
steering. Ult wbl. vry OWIMOIMI. 9955
sharp Sl.250. 6'75·2326 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1962 CH EV. Impa la '7.SCUJ'LASSSALON.
Sedan. lmmac.. classic lmmac cond. Loaded.
condition. 42.000 original $3795 or ofr. 586-8602 :;:1,:S· 1866· 673·~ aft '77 Cutlass Salon. Full
---------1tpwr. T-wp, A/C, tape,
'65 Impala, A/C. P /S. b e i g t> • S 5 •. 9 5 o . P /B. a u to, AM /FM 844-4(M0/640-8044
sca-eo 8 trk. gd transp. , tuTLAss Supreme, 2 '151~ dr , Burgundy vinyl ~ 9925 brdtp., silver/ burgun.
••••••••-••••••••••••• dy, A!C:..AMI AM. PIS.
"16 Cordoba. blk w/blk A/C. Y/8 , $3,400. Ith inter. full pwr. mag _645-321119 _______ _
wbls. 31,000 au's. $5000 rWo '957
firm . 8C'7~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 Cbmler Cordoba, "74 Piliw. AM/FM tape,
sunroof, fully loaded. new llres & batl. Runs. must sell P.P. 554-2650 looks id. SJ.500. 549-1735
Ca •IM•hll 9930 "16 wqon, low mi, V-6,
••••••••••••••••••••••• auto, pwr steering. A/C.
'88 4 DR. 71.000 m1'11., ~tape, mag whls,
SuPe-r cood .• 2nd owner. -------.,..---
$1350. 64$-4979 '72 Pinto. xlnt tranap,
'72 62 ooo mi ori g 11ood r unning cond. . 'owner. • 1156/offer. Sll-0265 .
-Sl.750./caafi' ,.._ 9465
557.:rlf18 ...................... . c-.1r 9911 '77 Fireblrd Trans-Am._4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• auto ~ /lrtras. l5500. YI tm Cougar XR7, •m· 842·6455• a nytime.
m a c u I • .t e • b f It '73 Pointac Grand Prix.
w/dlamoil tnl & lrlm. lmmac. Full powe r ,
All equipment + lo ml. new pa int at tires. See this one lit! P.P 60-4174 ...,. 5'9-8335. -
~ Oran Prix, gd COftd+ T.J XR7. every fact op. ~able. SJ.SOOtoffer. tion, 44,000 mi's, perf __, eves/wknda
cond . S 2 9 5 0 .---------'7MJl7/~S501. fll••••iaifd 9970
~,UIJO. Cle~b Out
SB~rmarket S(rike
miters Second Ba~
.... .....,.....
MOM, SON ENDURE LONG LINE AT CHICKOUT STAND
Val Sliva and Danny at a Norco Supermarket
11 Market Chaim
Continue Walkout
LOS ANGELES <AP> -The
first day of a supermarket
clerks walkout affecting JO
million Southern California
shoppers ended with four chains
breaking ranks and signing in-
terim agreements. Eleven other
~ompanies dug in by cutting
h,i:>urs and hiring temporary
help.
· Some 5,000 to 6,000 clerks at
Boys, Arden-Mayfair, Hughes
and Smith's FoOd King were
called in by the Retail Clerks
Union after the agreements
were signed Sunday, union
spokesman John Sperry said.
But the rest of the 55,000
(!jerks who walked off the job
earlier in the d ay at 1,100 stores
were expected to remain out
pending further negotiations to-
day. said union spokesman
Jerry Lench.
spokesman said as the walkout
began. "Jl will just be harder to
find."
A brother and sister were ar·
rested by sheriff's deputies in
Whittier during -picketins Sun-
day evening al a Stater Bros.
market.
Frank Bird, 22. of Lakewood.
and his sister. Victoria Porto, 23,
of Hacienda Heights. were on
the picket line about 8 :40 p.m.
when Bird began harassing
customers who were entering
and leaving the market. said LL.
Don Jam·es.
Fewer customers than usual
for a Sunday were reported al
most stores. A spot check of
managers showed some stores
had closed for lack of staff and
that most of those that remained
open were training temporary
workers.
"Some people see the pickets
81 KA111Y CLANCY Ol .. DlllY ..........
Clerks al major supermarketa
serving 10 mllUon residents or
Orange and eiaht other Southern
California counties stayed off
their jobs a second ~ay today.
Federal mediators were ex·
pected to meet this afternoon
with union and supermarket
negotiators in efforts to bring
the sides together on waae dif.
ferences.
Some 55,000 market clerks in
the nine-wunty area went on
strike against 15 major chains
as stores opehed ror business
Sunday.
By the day's end, however,
about 5,000 clerks were called
back to work when Smith's Food
King. Boys Market, Arden·
Mayfair and Hughes Markets
signed interim agreements.
In the meantime, supervisory
and non-striking personnel were
manning markets affected by
the walk.out.
A s pokesman for Safeway
markets, which has 16 Orange
County markets and 164 in the
nlne-cowity area, said operating
hours were cut from the normal
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekday times
to 10 a.m. tD 7 p.m.
Except for a "little confusion"
the first day or the strike went
smoothly, the spokesman said.
Safeway employs 8,800 full·
and part-time clerks. he said,
and at least 2,000 non-union
workers have been hired to help
dµring the strike.
Officials of Albertson's
markets, which operate 23
stores in Orange County, said
the strike forced a cutback in
normal 24-hour·a-day opera-
tions.
The markets are operating
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. or 10 a .m.
to 7 p.m. depending upon loca-
tioo. officials said.
John Lench, spokesman ror
the Retail Clerks Union, said UD·
ion negotiators are _prepared to
meet "round the clock' to help
resolve contract differences.
He described picketing at
markets as peaceful. -
Albertson's spokesman Marv
Robertson agreed, saying prob·
lems have been minor. most.ly
in the area of "hurt feellnss."
Lench also predicted some
grocery items could become
scarce if the strike drags on and
Teamsters continue to honor
picket lines.
Robertson said, however, sup-
plies aren't a problem and if
Teamsters don't cross picket
lines, non -s triking s tore
employees can unload merchan·
'dise.
Union spokesm e n said
journeymen market clerks earn
$6.92 an hour but said relatively
few clerks earn journeymen
wages since many work only
part-time.
and just don't want to cross the ffunt•nafnJj line.· the manager of Ralphs l.-e~R
Aftel'll .. a
N.Y. Steeb
Deltf ..........
CABIN CRUISER REDUCED TO RUBBLE WHEN LOST IN BOLSA CHICA SURF
Renger David Ruo-r Exemlnea Largeat Pi.c. of Wreckage-The Ice Box
Huntington Feud
Councilman Says
Documents Stolen
A long·standing feud on the
groun~ of a trucking and crane
company owned by Huntington
Beach City Councilman John
Thomas has taken a new tum.
Ttiomas filed a complaint with
the Huntington Beach Police
Oepartm~f\t ~ha~ a suspect
de8cr1bed as •'possibly being
"Thomas King" took doc"mllnts
from 'l'homaa· ·beadqtJa11ers at
Golden West Street and Garfield
A venue SatW'day night.
Thomas also claimed that dirt
was stolen from one of his lots
during a grading operation
earlier Saturday at the slte of an
oil well on the property.
Thomas told police that the
H11ntington
Burglar
'Skunks' Cops
Police got wind of a break·in at a Hwitington Beach .Central
Park concession stand early this
morning when a silent burglar
alarm was tripped.
But when police Officer Pat
Casey arrived at 1 :06 a.m . at
Huck's Hangout. 6622 Lake View
Drive. the "burglar" turned out
to be a mischievous skunk who
had crawled in a broken Win·
dow.
The concession stand is being
remodeled after a June 26 arson
gutted the building and caused
$40,000 in damage.
Police said they plan extra
checks to make sure no more
skunk burglars get into the
hangout.
documents allegedly dealt with
litigation between him and King
He put a value of $1.000 on the
documents.
Thomas was found guilty of
misdemeanor vandalism last
June in the long controversy
be~ \be tWQ Il\C!ll-Klug bad
charged that Thomas removed
about '3),000 Co. in property
Sentencing is scheduled Sept.
15.
The oil flrm shares the prem·
ises wllh 11lomas· trucking busl·
ness.
The dispute has been charac·
terized by au.OmeyS' for Thomas
as similar to that between
sheepmen and cattlemen for
land rights in earlier days.
Thomas owns the surface prop·
erty while King owns gas and
oil lease rights on a portion of
the property.
Sgt. Jack Bullar of the Hunt·
lngton Beach Police Department
s aid that Thomas· allegations
are under i9vestigation.
King couli:t not be reached for
comment.
DISCO FEYER
IB'IS SENIOR,S
Disco isn't just for the un·
der-30 set. Huntington Beach
Senior Citizens are learning how
to boogie and catching Thursday
Morning Fever. See Featuring,
Page Cl.
Heavy Surf
Rips Boat
To Pieces
Heavy surf drove a 35-foot
cabin cruiser ashore at Bolsa
Chica State Beach in Huntington Beach Sunday night a nd
pounded her lnto rubble while
operators made a vain hunt for a
salvage crew.
Rangers said today the vessel
was broken t.o pieces by the
breakers within three hours
after it was driven aground
a bout 8 :20 p .m .. with two
persons aboard.
No names or owners or even
the name of the Owens Cabin
cruiser were available.
The boat beached n e ar
lifeguard tower 25, roughly
along Pacific Coast Highway
near the Huntington Beach
bluffs where it drops down to the
flats along the Bolsa Chica
Lagoon.
* * * Many Injured
In High Surf
In Huntington
Lifeguards at west Orange
County beaches said today that
a bout 50.000 came Sunday to
watch and wallow in thundering
storrfl surf imported from the
New Zealand region.
A number of the visitors went
home Sunday n ight nursing
sprains. bruises and cuts as a re·
suit of entering the water
··our lifeguard boat was prob·
ably responsible for saving
several lives." a spokesman for
Huntington and Bolsa Chica
state beaches said today.
The strike. affecting stores
from Bakersfield to the Mexican
border, came just as serious
food.. ahodases cropped.Ju> ill
somEl San Francisco Bay Area
rna.rk\ts following a month.old
$'l.l'ike -lot!ko~l .involving
rke.t in HolJ.ywood said. "But
a Jot or people stoc'keo up on -TF7 i~-F-.1r.1~·:-t1H1~~~.,,._-_____ _
groceries early in the week in ,,, dL nl ie "CJiff Fall'. ' anticipation or the strike... . ' .
'Yokel' Wim
The Spotlight Waves of more than 10 feet
struck the shoreline in sets and
visitorir; who ignored lifeguards'
warntngs not to get their feet wet o. APJ -A !eWe61r,..-~so~m~e~u:m~. ~e~s~c~am~e~as;;.;Jii~6P!P.ei-:.s~o.;rtr.y:.,.;.~
Teamstef8 warehousemen. ~
The retail clerics• strike 'began
as stores opened Sunday. The 11
supermarket chains still affect·
ed by the strike are Albertsons.
J\lpha BetaT" £.rtifled· Grocen,
A .M . Lew~. Lucky Stores.
Market B ask et, Ralphs ..
Safeway, Stater Bros., Thrlf·
tlmart and Vons.
"Food will still be available to
New Clerk
Assaulted
A non -union
supermarket clerk told
police a group of striking
worken at a Huntington
Beach store parking lot
pushed and shoved her
and flattened all rour tires
on ber auto as she left
wor-Sunday niaht.
Tbe 8:42 p.m. incident
occurred at the Alpha
Beta supermarket tn the
Five Point• Sbopptna
Center, poUce aaJd.
Pollet clkl not ldentJty
the women who 1ald abe
wu banued by people on
the pick• UM. No formal
criminal cbarae• have
beeo Olld J'«, pone. uJd.
\
'rhe walkouc came ·several • · 1-· C · .. C · · h
hours after last-ditch talks n ar ra,s Kill. 8 Man between the union and the Food
Employers Council broke down A young Huntington Beach
Saturday night. Neither side was woman en route back to her as-
otpomlsUc al>out a q: ·ck settle· signment in the Women·s Army
ment. --corps in Colorado bas been
Bob Voigt, a spokesman for the killed ln a Denver freeway acei·
food employers said: "We've dent.
never bad a short strike. They Colorado State Patrol usuallylastf~tofiveweeks." spokesmen said PFC Maria M.
Verdugo, 20, daughter of Mr.
1:AM~-ui~.;..m~:....K.elt e, ~renfi}' was
killed lnatantly.
Nixon Blamed
In Tape Gap
WASHINGTON <AP) -Leon
Jaworski, the former Watergate
special prosecutor, think•
former President Nhwn caused
the 181!,·minute cap in a Lape
made three days after the
Wate-rgate brea.k·ln.
Jaworski, interviewed in Sun·
day's Parade ma1asine, aald, ••Ntxon wu the lnd!viduat IJ\Olt
likely to have eraMCI the llYt
mlnutea" ol the June 20 19'72., ta~he record1n1 contJed a
convenatioft between Nixon and
former Attomey General John
Mitchell. ,
Her paasenaer, Leanne
Kucera, 19, ol GNnd Junction,
Colo., also wu killed in the acci-
dent Sunday on Interstate
Hl1hway 70 at lbe Silver Plume
offramp exit.
Investigators theorized today
that PFC Verdugo may have
been speedi.na to get to her a a.m. assienment u a telephone
operator at an Army tnataJlaUon
at Aurora.
Her rather aatd today that lbe
bad a four-day leave and was
prllHd for tlme ln teturnlna to
ber duty station.
Colorado State Patrol
authorttiea aald the vld.lm lellt
control on a curve and her car ran off the pavement, hit a
1uvdraU and new 91 feet. ftte car cruMd at tbe foot of
a st'eep embankment, thtJ'
bounced and 1kldcMd 31 feet,
1 ma1hin1 l11to another
<See CllASll, Pas• At)
. ' v~
LA JOLLA <AP>-A passerby
discovered the partly .
decomposed body of a man wbe
apparently had fallen lo his
death from a cliff at Black's
Beach in the Torrey Pines State
Re1ervearea,olft.cialssaid. t
Deputy County Coroner Susan
Bamat;saijf the meo..Jlad: beili.t
deaa aboui two 4Jays. He is the
second ~tly nported lnct·
dent of a person falUng to his
death from clllfs overlooklna the beach, she said.
C4R RVNS FASI.',
SEILS FASTER
"l sold m~ car faster than l ever drove i\, and I got exactly
whit I uked tor it."
That's the story told by a sue·
ceaaruJ OM·tJme car salesman
who put this ad in the Daily Pilot:
'11 LTD 4 door. Gd lira
brkw. Gd lrtna.
S 6 0 0 I 0 ( f r
UlMCXltX
U you ha~e a car you want to
sell. call tu-""8. Our friendly
ad-vlaen wlll help you write a
beal 1eller.
71,.
"COmmissioner from rural Utah "We had quite a few people in·
stole the limelight at the eighth ju.red." said one spokesman.
annual Vail Symposium on saying that bathers were often
Western state problems. picked 'up by the breakers and · Provo Canyon S~om~ missioner Robert Redford ~ <See CROWDS, Page AZ>
actor -told the 450 participants
that jie was active in formins
water and sewer districts for
Provo Canyon and its 250 resi·
dents for environmental rea·
sons.
"It ls unfair to assume that we
can go looiud Without develop-
menF.'' saUJl{edforfL. dreswt ln
b4te 1ealll'. ··'lbe ontr.:prQl>leEl ls
we come to the point Where I
thlnk our teclmology in many
cases has gone out or control. or
out of balance with the natural
cycle~ .. of things."
Brazil Bans
Hite Report
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil
<AP) -The BruiJJan 1overn· meot bu banned u "immoral"
the local translaUon of the Hite
Report, a 1urvey of the candid
vlewa or Al!Mrican women on
sexual ulkfactlon, and ordered
poU~ to Hise the book from
bookatofel.
Th.e book topped the best-
seller lilt here for Wffka and was in lta third priottna.
Coast
Weather
Nlaht-through mid
-morning low cl0-uds,
otherwise fair through
Tuesday. A llUle cooJer.
Lows tonight 58 to 64.
Highs Tuesday in upper
60s at beaches lo upper 708
inland areas.
INSIDE TODA 't'
N c ver o quarrel ho•
morred 79 Jll!Ort of tn4rrlage
/or Noah and MoTJI BaTMtt,
~" thbugh Noah., mother
/Mrtd 11 WOWd not loat. Su
Poge B4.
1 . ,
.
N&W OIU.&ANI •AP> -A federal ..,._.. dM&rt ret\lled to-
d 1 to block &M e eclalkm in
'1oriia'1 eledrtt dMlk'" ot cm-
d • • • • d lt01er JollD A . ~ol ..... Putl, Aa U9Ml to tM U s..pc..,.
Cowt 1S ~ U. \M lepJ
"-· r-rt rl .,~ ....... .. .,. ...................... .
ftOl·to ...... tiltln. . Jn. llb U.S. ClftUit Couit of
Ji A.,..... n~ $f)enkeliM'1 ~filia that ••1•• tried for mu.rder .......... to uve w
1uror. w9-Jwo..W r-Jecl the
Cleath penak1 no matte?' wb \ Lbe cnm•
Alto rdftCed •N a deff:nH
c lalm that Florida 'a du th
penalty i• raclelly 1pplled
b«ause molt people on deltb
n>w . black or White. •ere coa.
demoed for tintq wbltea.
"After cxmiderina eaeb of tbe
pelilionen' coetaihOns and flM· me lhem to be frilbout merit."
tht appeals court said. "we qp-
hold the district court iudJ-
tnent."
On the racial issue, the ap-
pea ls court sai d thal
Spenkellnk's own expert witness
testified ·'be found oo evidence
ol intentional or purposefuJ dis-
crimination."
As to the ar1ument that
Ftorida 's method o( execution is torturous and wantooly cruel, the
Sth Circuit said lbe U.S.
Supreme Court has already de·
cided that the electric chair is
constitutional.
Florida's death penally law
was one of three which the U.S.
Supreme Court ruled to be con·
stilutionaJ in 1976.
Spenkellnk was scheduled to
be executed last year but his ap.
peal canceled the event. with no
new date set.
Boa Strangles
Nightclub
Enteltainer
LA TUQUE. Quebec CAP> A
25-year-old nighl·club enter-
tainer lost control of a 7"2-foot
boa constrictor in his act, and
tl'le s nake strangled him before
an audience of 150 people.
J ean-G uy Lec lair , who
performed under the name of
Grand Melvin, died Sunday at
Club LaTuquois, 130 miles north
of Montreal.
"He seemed to miss a renex.
and the boa wrapped around his
neck:· said Gaelan Grenon, the
manager or the club.
When Leclair got blue in the
face, Grenon said he caJled the
police.
t As he and four pol ice officers
s c ruggted with the s nake.
Grenon cut off its head with a
knife.
"ll 's wasn 'l a pleasant thing
to have to do. but t had little
choice." ht' said ... Unfortunate-
1 y, Le Grand Melvin was
already dead."
Leclair, who lived in Mon-
treal, wore a vampire's black
cape and fangs during his act.
walked on broken glass and
pierced his skin with nails
Drug Adviser:
'No Charges'
Millionaire Faces
Murder Plot Rap·
FORT WORTH. Texas <AP>
-Two years \0 the day after he
was cbarpd with murdering bis
stepdauabter, millionaire T.
Cullen Davis was accused of
masterm·inding a
murder-for-hire plot involving a "hit list" ot six names, includiftc
his estranged wife, his brother
and two judges.
Davis was arrested Sunday
and charged with solicitation of
capital murder for allegedly
trying to hire a "hit man" to kill
District Judge Joe Eidson, who
is presiding over the oilmen's
biller divorce. He was also
charged with carrying a
prohibited weapon -a pistol
with a silencer.
District Attorney Tim Curry
said he will recommend today
that the 44·year-old Davis be
held without bond in the Tarrant
County JaU.
Speaking through hi s
attorneys Sunday. Davis called
the charges ''some kind of frame or setup."
Davis was arrested moments
after driving from a nightclub
parking lot where police said he
met Davld McCrory, an
employee of a firm owned by the
Davis family. Davis is a partner
in KenDavis Industries, a
FromP~AJ
CROWDS ••• .
flung to the sand.
Numerous strains and sprains
were treated among the 25,000
estimated to have visited the
state beaches.
Some 40,000 used the Hunt·
ington Beach city.supervised
strand, where about 30 reacues were recorded. ·
Seal Beach lifeguards report·
ed about 12.000 visitors Sunday,
with 25 rescues logged in the
normally calm waters protected
by jetties at each end of the
beach.
Cuts were a major first aid
problem in the area of the Seal
Beach Pier. where turbulent
surf whipped up broken glass
and alqmlnum cans on or under
the seafloor.
One lifeguard spokesman satd
today that when in the water it is
always a good idea to wear some
type of protective footwear. such
as tennis shoes.
conglomerate that includes
Mld·Coatinent Oil & Gas Supply.
Curry produced an altidavit
signed by McCrory, s.ying that
McCrory bad several meetlnp
with Davis the past four daY11 in
preparation for the alleged
contract ldlliDJ.
McCrory was wired for sound
by federal and local authorities
during the meetings, officials
said. Law enforcement sources
told The Associated Press that
at the Sunday morning meeting,
McCrory sbowed Davis a
snapshot of Eidson's "body"
stuffed in a car trunk and the
judge's driver's licef'\-'e. Eidson,
said the sources who asked not
to be identified, agreed to pose
ror the photo.
After be saw the photo, the
sources said, Davis produced a
manila e nvelope containing
$25,000 in $100 bills.
Davis, the star defendant in
the state's longest and costliest
murder trial last year, was
acquitted or the Aug. 2, 1976,
shooting death of his 12-year·old
stepdaughter, Andrea Wilborn ,
at the $6 million Dav1s mansion
here.
That same niaht, Davis'
estranged wife, Priscilla. 37,
was wounded. Her Jive-in Jover,
Stan Farr, 30, was killed. Gus
Gavrel Jr., 23, a chance visitor
to the mansion. was left
partially paralyzed from a bullet in his spine.
Huntingto~
To Appoint
New Planner
Veteran planning aide Jim
Palin is expected to be appoint·
ed Huntington Beach interim
planning director tonight by the
City Council.
City Administrator Bud
Belsito said today that he will
recommend that Palin be named
to succeed former director
Edward Selich on a temporary basis.
Selich resigned last Friday to
take a position in private in·
dustry.
Palin, ~. is ooe of three assis·
A t V• 1. tant city planning directors. He
WASHINGTON CAP> _ A U 0 IC Im has been with the plannin11 de·
suburban prosecutor decided partment for 11 years.
today not to file criminal Jd tif• d Mayor Ron Shenkman said to-
charges against former White en le ; day that the city intends to ad· H d vertise throughout the state for
DES MOlNES, Iowa <AP> ...-
Cbarle1 Watt•. a 3t·year.ald
multiple tcltrotla victim who
robbed • 1roceey •tote IA> \)ay
for an operation that would end
ei1ht years of impotence, b. a
"quiet man who Juat wanted to
thlnk the Jury hu •lven bJm a
•low deatb HDt.ence. ·• the lawyer. Jobn Wellman, aald
after • Polk County District
Court Juty found Watts a&dlty of
lWQ Count. of robbery.
W attl, Who admitted tbat the ro~bery iook pfaee, plnded ln·
nocent by tealOQ ot temporery
inHniQt. Iowa's mand•tory
mtnimuin prison sentence for
robbery la five years.
At the trial, a psycbolo&tst
lelttfied that Watu was so ob-
sessed with his im~nce that it
"virtually controlled his waking
momenta."
WeQman told the court that
W atta knew the difference
between right and wrong but fell
th~t this concept didn't apply to
thts ease.
Watts, an uneinployed cement
finisher, testilied U)~t he tried
unsuccessfully to (tft financial
assistance tor the $2,000 opera-
tion from the government and
added, "It should be the $Uate on
trial here, not me." I
, Watts learned of the opera-
tion. called a penile transplant,
while watching a local television
talk show in early March.
Dr. James O. SlallJngs, a Des
Moines plastic surgeon and
author of "A New You: How
Plastic Surgery Can Save Your
Life," was being interviewed on
the program.
Watts made an appointment to
see Stallings immediately after
the program.
In an interview. Stallings
described the procedure as an
implantation of a cylindrical
piece or "high grade medical
plastic -the good kind or
silicone."
Stallings, who appeared as a
witness in the Watts trial. said
he has done 34 such operations,
bot that few people know about
it outside the medical pro-
fession. He said he agreed to the
Interview because he fell that
few of the estimated one million
men who suffer from impotence
related to muJtiple sclerosis or
diabetes knew the operation ex·
isled. ,
Stallings said he Is setting up
a "foundation, to be fed by con-
tributions. to help others who
cannot afford plastic surgery."
Watts will be sentenced next
month. Wellman said he may appeal.
Dolku Up,
Gold Down
LONDON CAPl -The
dollar rebounded sharply
on the world's foreign ex·
changes today. buoyed by
the Federal Reser ve
Board's increase in the
discount rate from 7 Y• to
H '• percent.
But dealers said trading
was nervous. They were
waiting for the Carter ad-
ministration to do more.
The dollar gained nearly
4 yen in Tokyo, 2 pfennigs
in Frankfurt, nearly 5 cen·
times in Zurich and Paris
and 7 lire in Milan. The
price or gold plunged in
London and Zurich but
was still above $205 an
ounce.
Thermostat
Blanied for
, t
Valley ·Fir.e
A fln! possibly caused by a
faulty thermostat was under ha·
vesttgation -by the Fountain Valley Fire Department today
arter causing an estimated
$11 ,000 damage to a central city home.
No one was injured In the
blaze that gutted a portion of the
Shirley Lowe home at 9154 La
Colonia A\te .. about to p.m, Sun-
day. Her 19-year-0ld soo was ln
a back bedroom.
Fire Chief Tom Felerabend
said today that flames and
smoke were boUlng out the front
door or the resideo.ce when his men arrived. ·
A neighbor reportedly told
ffremen lhe Lowes bad men·
' ttoned having trouble With a
faulty thermostat J~ated in the
area where the fire brok~ out.
near a front hall cl()set.
Feierabend said be and Fire
Inspector Lynn Ml~haelis
checked the home's wirins to de·
termine tl it was aluminum. It
was copper.
Durtng the past nine years,
Huntington Beach Fite Depart·
ment Capt. Carl Duncan has
crusaded to eliminate the
aluminum wiring Installed in
many local homes.
ljls efforts have led to a
federal government lawsuit
asainst 26 firms that wired
homes on the Orange Coast with
aluminum wiring instead of cop· per conduits.
Fre.P~AJ
CRASH •••
guardrail, flipping over it and
colliding with another car. the
patrol said.
Investigators said the Verdugo
car skidded another 21 feet on its
top before it stopped.
The victim was a 1977 enlistee
in the WA Cs and attended
Westminster High School.
By GA&Y GSANVILLE
Of ..............
• Orante Count,y'1 MMalioG-1
snuff movie ease endelC. allDOlt tn a whimper c.oday when l'nd
Bern Douglas of c.ta Mesa
1>1t•ded DO Cl9fllest to a UMle ellarp of IGflc:JtiDI Mwik "1th a dudly wapon. ~L·!,.lf ;
The no cOlltelt .,aea meant tlult
Douglas neit.ber denied DOr ad·
mitt.id intending to sollctt II) u ·
aault wiU-, a deadly weapoa on
.another _penol\.
The "Plea also meant lbat eon-sptracy Ind murder l'fOlicitatJon
cbar1es aiaibst Dou•JBJ were
dlamla&ed and bis second trial on thOle charges ended before ltbeaaa.
With that plea, 1tate cbaqes
that Douala bauled two un· derc~ policewomen to tbede:s-
ert In J~ 19'17 to film their
torture. murder and dl1meMber-
ment went out the Window.
And Douglas, who spent four
months in jail before postlne Sleo.ooo, was a free man.
When acceplin1 the burly
Costa Mesa man's guilty plea.
JUiefae Muoo Fen1on aave him
creait for the four months
served in jalJ and pla<*f him on
three yean probaUoo.
When accepting tbe no contest
plea, Judge Fenton said he
would make a finding of guilty
baaed on the testimony and
evidence in the Douglas trial Jha~ ended with a bung verdict.
_ JQdge 'Fenton said he . could
not know lf Douglas truly in·
tended to harm the women and
predicted any jury that would
bear tb.e case couJd not reach a
unanimous decision.
Judge Fenton said the firsl
trial cost an estimated $30 ooo
and the state should be span!d a
similar expense in a case prob·
ably beyond a jury's collective
ability to reach a decision.
Judge l"'f'nton a'so said
Douglas must see a psychiatrist
in connecti~ with bis probation.
For the 51-year-old furniture
rerinisher the guilty plea was a
vindication of sorts.
Earlier this year an Orange
County Superior Court jury wa:.
Unable at the end of a six·week
trial to decide whether or not hr
intended lo murder the police
women be took to the desert for
the film sequence.
"If I had done any or those •
thins,s or even thought or doing
them I wouldn't be walking out
ol here today.·· Douglas said.
"It is not against the law to
take pictures and I certainly did
no harm or Intend to do any harm to anyone."
Douglas faulted the system
that charged him with attempt·
ed murder and solicitation to
murder as wetl a s his ex ·
perience in the justice system.
All but forgotten as the once
accused porno film maker
walked from the courtroon~
were the horror stories connect-
ed with his arrest last summer.
Those stories included tales of
his intention to force the police
women to pose for lesbian bond·
age type pictures and to end
the picture laking session with
their murder and dismember· ment.
The arrest of Douglas led to a
massive desert search for what
law enforcement officials
be lieve were prior victims
burled in the Yucca Valley
area.
o u se rug adviser Peter a full·time planning "irector as B o urne for writing a Dri ff Jd . Y
.. -----"'~~·~i~ i•h ~~c•it1nu~~~::~~'V'~e~r~f:~e~~~~-j;soo~n~as~~poss~~1b~le=.~H~e:s:a~jd~th~a~t-f---~-:::;;iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii .. liiliiilllllllll!IJl!l .......................... E""------...:.·:Jl name. • -• w.-~ .-Palin is invited to a l for the
A l.&-year-old Westminster JOb. -
Paul Ebert, the prosecutor in woman who died in a three-car Any decisjon lo name a full·
Prtnce ·William County, Va.. aut,o stnash,up ln Huntington time p)8Dlllng director appears
where an attempt was made to Beach has been ldenttfled "'"as-to hinge-on a reoreanlzation plag
fall lhe prescription. said, "I Gayle Jeanne Foster. that may result 'n the merger of
don't think Virginia Jaw applies Miss Foster, of 15731 But-the planning and building de·
to a drug violation outside the terfield St., was kiUed Saturday partments, officials said.
state." night when her compact sedan The City Council and the Plan·
was struck by a sports car on ning Commission will bold a
Golden West Street between Joint meetlttc tontght at-6180 to OAANCHCOAST Hlf'
DAILY PILOT Garfield and Clay avenues, teview an amendment to the ci· police said. ty plan.
Police arrested the sports car The business portion of the
driver, Lisa May Hanna, 22, or meeting will begln at 7 :30 p.m.
~ · Ir e un ·
~-·~. ~.::.;; ~SWt11~°""..::s..c'1111"•"'9'11a. ,..,_.~,,L1M11t..,-.:-1--u:m~•Ulnsi:wlau:n1111'tll!ter~_.·111niad..«:di.rnurnrukL.Qdt1rill(vlnUlll:.-..!!.JUIS»
n.. """"'-~ -~ T... cbargM. ~ .,u released OD =~~~'.t.f:::..z.:a.m -.. ~ her own teoognizance.
"-"·-Funeral servlcea for Miss ,. ... ;____ Foster are scheduled Tuesda) al
,,., ....... J.~.!,C::::.,__ 2 p. m . at the Westminster ,._,ic_.. Memorial Park.
""'"' Miss Hanna was treated and "'::::!,';,,,, \•/:" released from Pacifica Hospital. °""'" .. i.--~ ... Two passengers In Mias "'"":=':!:."""" Foster's auto remain in stable ._.,°'.,...c-t!Tl.dl• condition t.od•Y· ttuntlnaton•Hc:t1~ One passen•er, Monique ,,.,r ..... ~.. GI d C 0 iM•• .... -· ,.o_,._ a ys leary , 19, of ome.e Westminster, ls at Paeifica ~:04:' =~~ Hospital. The other, An1ella ~~·:=.:~ ... ··-Gall Hardenbury, 20, of Garden T...,._1tt<11•>....... Grove, 11 at Hun\ln1ton In· ~ .......... ea..,. tercommuntty Rotpltal. ,__°'..,..°"""'c.--'" The drtver of • third auto,
M0-1at Mary Dianne Slivers, 19, of ~"'C: ;::, °'=. 'r.f.:!.,".::"'""':\i c... Cypress, escaped Mrioua Injury, .... 1,., ., .. _.,._" i-":l:.' _., "t officials said. ~~,,....,. -··• ,..,..,,... .. Miu Sllven swerved to avo d
s.t-..... _._ ""' at C:.~• ..,.. ltriki""' the other ............ _ ... --t Catlltrftlt ~lltcdPt .. ft ~ t11<rl•• O U ... .. ..... &UU ... u =~":, ~~,:O "*''"'' ,, .. ,n.,, her own sedan cra1bln1 thJ'OUlh a chain Unk fence, police said.
LOS ANGELES <AP> -
Police believe a aielf-empJoyed
bookkeeper accused of disap·
pearing wtth $927,000 mistakenly
creditff to bis bank account
1a ve some of the money to a
prison inmate from Coeta Mesa
who ii a~ of having ties to
orcanized crime.
S1t. James Heiadorf of the
police bunco squad said that
Edward A. Zuber, 39, who is
aervlnt a fJ~·year term at
Terminal Island. received some
of the money.
Zuber was convicted of con·
spltfnc to bilk the Aladdin Hotel
In Lu Vqaa out of $250,000 ln
t•mbllng cblpa and for •tock
and mill fraud sct<err"1 tn New
York and San oteao.
. ,, ..
" . t '
... J
rur ch::>ice for al! outdoor
act1w. 'YJl'l.ar. wco1r1ch
shown ie our lightar
~i~ht poplin with
cotton tdrt..dn 1imng
•
7
•1Ml1 1P&OlllA&IN ............. It lriWit ~ ~Uwomaa
llar1 • QAAIO wrtl• tbrft of· ndaJ hitter. to IMr •Wlld.-J ~~•tlt\Mllley. wtu Oouncalaan
Oavhl :sau. 'be IGtttd to mmter
with &lit to bO Ml name bibw
tMP\lt&!
In lllllllv aelf ~renae. "'111
Nayw BW V~ nre a bw1t
of nine nalel. Co.t-Umao I.Any Acran a "oltey of 11. <*aft.
''JltYMw fJI Praed~ fteP~ Let~~-(!tty ~ In a memorachun oa die aub-Jeet to otber memben ot the council. Vafdocalia urcea that eounetlmln wrUe letten oaty in
dt~t rtlc>tiDM to olftetal eor-real>ODdeoce, or at the direction
o( tbe Nil. OI the council.
Otherwise, he wams ~ "Whal
l f oreaee happenlna 1s an escala·
Uon ln letterwrlbnt which. when
carried to an extr~IJ\9· will
. o.i1y~1...,,....
MARK SUGARS, ORANGE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL'S LATIN HOTSHOT, TRIES HARDER
National Academic Cornpelltion WJnner Sh'Okee His Cat, Arlatoclee
~~~~~~~~~~~
' . 5 Fa"'ilies
0ustedby
Sewage
Five Irvine famiUes were
waiting today for their homes to
be habitable again after a
blocked sewer line caused raw
sewage to back through their
toilets and showers on Friday.
At least two of the families
were advised by Irvine Ranch
Water District officials to spend
the weekend out of their houses.
The rest of the Yearling
Avenue families posted their
bathrooms off-limits and de-
pended upon understanding
neighbors.
Ao IRWD spokesman said the
California Homes incident was
caused by a two-by-four piece of
lumber that lodged in a sewer
line.
A resident or one of the homes
eaJred the fire department when
she noticed water seeping from
under her bathroom doorway.
The IRWD spokesman
theorized the lumber was mis-
chievously dropped through a
manhole; the sewer system is
closed, the spokesman said, so it
was unlikely the debris &ot in
another way.
The county health department
was inspecting the homes for
possible health hazards.
Coast'
otherwise falr f6rougli
Tuesday. A liWe cooler.
Lows tonight 58 to 64 .
Highs Tuesday in upper
60s at beaches to upper 70s
inland areas.
INSIDE TODAY
Nev•r a quarrel hot
marred 19 rears of mornaec
/or Noah and Mo111 Bomett,
eomt though Noo.h'a motlln f~red ft ~ "°' Ian. Sn Page 84. ....
""''-"'""'-M ..... '"' a ....... M"-U.-Cl LM....,. M......... ......, ........ ................... ~ MO....~ a..... C>•..._,.._ .. ~· ., """' .,.. ==. :~ J ~MCJ?Wv I .... ....., M ......_ Ct.I......... Al
By PlllLUP BOSMAKIN
DltlltO...,. .... SWf .. I tfy~·bard:u -Mark Sugars
strokes bis cat Aristocl~s and
e"plains why he's the bigb
school Latin hotshot of the coun-try.
Though he may be a hit with
the ladles too, the Latin hustle
he's superb at is of the amo.
amas,..amat variety.
In national academic competi-
tion .Cor second-year Latin stu·
dents, Sugars, 17, a senior at
Univenity High School, Irvine,
won two first places. a fourth
and two fifths.
He read Latin lib a-Roman,
conversed about gods and god-
desses as though they'd been
neighbors. l(l.nd knew more about
Roman daily life than Claudius
knew about Messalina.
And all this Romanizing was in Texas. ·
Sugars was in a contingent of
four Urµversity High School stu·
denta who convened this month
with, 1.200 Latin students at
<See LATIN. Page AZ>
lroine Company
Managers Shuffled
By JOANNE REYNOLDS oe ... Delly l'W IUH It was more tban a year ago
that the Irvine Co. was sold lo its
current owners.
Since then, eight members or
the company's top management
have left-the de.velopment firm.
along with an unknown number
of middle management and staff
members.
Frank Hughes became the
sixth vice president to end his
Irvine Co. career when be gave
his resignation to company
Preaideot Peter Krftller more
than a week ago. s
As have the other departed
members of the corporate
leadership, Ru1hea says be 's
leaving to go into the develop.
nOimc une a
of the takeover by the new
owners. Raymond Watao~ Tom
Wolff and Lansing Eberlins re-
signed tbeJr reapectlve poets as
president and executive vice
president to set up their own de·
velopment company.
About a month later, DoucJu
Gfeller, vie• president of the
company's reetdentlal dlvialon.,
announced be was leaving to 10
to work for a residential de-
velopment. company. He waa followed in October by
Albert Auer, vice president ~
the commer-clal d.lvlalon, and
Wlllf am R.. Watt, vice praldent
of the mulU·famUy dlvlaloo .
Watt and Auel' also formed their .
own company.
At tbe time of Watt'• de·
parture, Hughes wu pretident ot the company'• bomebulldf.ni
1ubtldlary, ltvloe Pactnc.
. , ..
A month after Watt and Auer
lert, Hutbes' vice president at
Irvine Pacific, Ken Acid, an·
noW>ced bis retlpatlon.
ff q1hes wu made vtce preaJ.
dent of the NSidenUal dlvlslOn,
wbleh ~mpaaaed Ute multi·
tamU1 divtalon. At that time •
(See 8TAJl'f', Pafe .\2)
parallel the arms escalation
where every couacll member wiU be wrtttq to nearly every-
oae in tbe elt.Y. fol ~.000) oa a
retularbula. ·
'~bis will result in a new 9ty
ball ruled 1rlUl aeeNtarial lielp
and typewrtten to bandJe letten
from council members and .i taxpayers' expense;• VardoUua
predicts.
Vardoulis claimed putillcly
that bis concern for the writing
By KATHY CLANCY
Of .. o.Hy ...... Sutt
Clerks at major supermarkets
serving 10 million residenta ol
Orange and eight other Sout..bern
California counties stayed off
their jobs a second day today.
Federal mediators were ex·
peeled to meet this afternoon
with union and s upermarket
negotiators in efforts to bring
the sides together on wage di.f.
ferences.
Some 55,000 market clerks in
the nine-county area went on
strike against 15 major chains
as stores opened for business
Sunday.
By the day's ~d. however,
about 5,000. clerks were called
back to work when Smith's Food
King, Boys Market, Arden·
Mayfair and Hughes Markets
signed interim agreements.
In the meantime, supervisory
aod OOIMIUiklr\g ~el w~ m9.ll.Dinl runets ~ted bt'
the walk-out.
A spokesman for Safeway
markets. which bas 16 Oranee
County mark& and 164 in tbe
nlne·county area, said operallq
boun were cut lrom the normal
9 a .. m. to 9 p.m. weekday tJmes
to 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Except for a "little confusion"
the first day of the strike weat
smoothly, the spokesman said.
Safeway employs 8,800 full·
and part-time clerks. he said,
and at l~ast 2,000 non-union
workers have been hired to help
during the strike.
Officials of Albe rtson 's
markets. which operate 23
<See STRIKE, Page A2>
Permit Asked
For Irvine
Art Center
Supporters or a proposed
Irvine f.me arts instruction and
rehearsal hall have moved into a
high-stepping lobbying effort
directed at the City Council.
Irvine Cultural Center Inc., a
coalition of non-profit culturaJ
groups, is seeking a conditional
use permit to occupy a
warehouse on Daimler Street,
near....J.be.~ that would be
converted to the hall.
. Councilman Arthur Anthony
bas ·appealed P1lfftnh11 Com·
mission ap~roval or the plan, on
grounds nolSe problems weren't
fully investigated.
The cultural groups claim the
appeal has endangered the pro-
gram through delay. AdvertJs.
Ing brochurea and even a listing
in the teJepbooe book can't be
done unW the plan is approved, they say.
appeai'M-
before the <!Ouncft tO try to per.
suade Anthony to withdraw his
appeal.
They did not get to speak, on a
ruling by City Attorney James
Erickson that because a bearina
already had been scheduled ffor
tbls Tuesday >. ea,ly tesUmony
could not be heard.
Also, Erick$on said, Anthony
could not legally withdraw his
appeal.
At that. the eroup left the hall
to the cla~kety·claclC of tiny
dance·aboetaps.
They've, or1amzed since, dia·
trlbuttna llandbllts wfth the tnch. tall salthtloa. ""'Hl!l.PI!" and
ur1tn1 ~le to write letten or
use appended postcards. •
AliO lnchlded ls a su11..UOO
for what letters·writers mtabt
say, lo cue tboy ha un't
(See AaTS, Pace AJ)
·. ~ I
habits ol h1s. feC&ow eowfcfl..,_ did l~ f« '*1UeaJ. or so'e Qt.lier
WH pNalpted ·•u * ,_.,. Of var'tet)"Of. ~e. j
Councilwoman Gajdo•s • &fftll• Vardouli&. •n lua defense. aaid t.k>iis reglll'dlD.g ID)'-1ettet1J?lt· be Uses the ~al form oa1y m1... • . ln correspoadence ln reply to let-
Two 'Neeb aao. in a • '°"8cll t~ra or Inquiries directed mfftio.I. Mrs.. Gllido c"96ed penonally at blm.
VardC>ulls for what sbe ~ ··wheai MDdina .a letter on
la his preference ~r ~ the bebalf ol tbe COUDCU\" states
personal •'I" ratb'1' ttld,al tbe his memo. ·•t m• it clear tbat editorial "We'' In letters~ it is tbe council'• posillon and at-
on behalf of~ couneil. . tempt to use l1nt ~raon plural
The implicaticJa· was .that be ' (Sff £E'M'Eas. Pa~ .U> .. \
•• ( ,1 l
• t J
": • l/t' e I ...
, " I • ~J. ... -.,...,_ MOM., SOH • .£N.ftJR£.ti~ LIN£ AT CHECKOUT STAND
Vat Silva •nd Danny at a Norco Supermarket . . s. . ... .
11 .Marhet Chaim·
Continue Walkout
Les ANGE~ <~P> -r The
first day of. a s\lpetmar'ket
clerks walkout alfect1ng1 10
mlllion Sout.bern Calil~u:nla
shoppers ended with. four· chains
breaking rank~ and-sigrlihg'" in·
teri.m agreements. Eleven other
companies dug. in , by' cutting
hours and· hiriOg terhpocary
help_ --:..-...--· I I \
0
Some 5,000 to ,,000 clerks at
Boys, Arden-Mayfair. ~usbes
and Smi~h 's Food Kipg' were
called in by · the ~eta ii Cl~ks
Uhion after ·the agre~ents
were signed Sunday. union
spokesm.an·Jptin Sperry said:·
But the rest o( tbe 55,000
clerks • walked off tbe"1job
earlier in the <lay at-1. loG stores
were ex.peeled to 'remain ~ out
pendin& further negotiatioll)s to-
day, said union s pok,una n
-~~ ffiffiLHiiiffililiilUO:Cll<
border, cam~ Juit as ~us food short8g4!s ero-Pped u rn
some Sao Franc!iato Bay a
marhts (ollowi.Qg a motitfl-old ~ t r i k e • lockout i o v o l,v"11
Teamsters ware~. • ·
'Mle retail eletks • ~rtke-t>e&ari as st.ore& opened Suriday. Thell
11upermarket 'chains still ,affect•
-eel by ttie strike a~JAl~s.
AJpha Beta, Certlffe-t Gnk?en.
A.M .'' Letfti, · i.uci~1 Stor a. Mark e t Bas k et ,' Ralplts..,
Safew,y, Sta~r Bros .• T-.nr· ti~art 8dCl Vons. •
"Food will lt1U beo•vall,able to
tbe pubH~~'~ · ope ltriion apokesman MIG u the 'walkout
be&an. "lt wtn Just h bl.J'de>t to find.. ..
A brother aad 'limr. were .,.
rested by ahetttt'a dep~ 1n
WftitUer dunq piCkeUn1l Sqn .. .
day• evening al a Stdler· Bros.
market.
Frank Bird, 22. of Lakewood,
and his sister. Victoria Porto, 23,
of Hacienda Heights. were on
the picket line about 8 .40 p.m.
when Bird began harass..ng
custome~s whQ were entering
and leaving the market, said U .
Don James.
FeweT custome~s than usual_,
for a Sl.lf)day were r"ported at
. mo~ s~orN. A spot check of
manageni showed some storea
had c losed for Jack. ot stalt and
that most of those that remained
open were training temporary
work ear.
"'Some people see the picltets ,
and Just don't want to cross Uae Une... the manaier or Ralphs
rnarket,Jn Koll.ywood said. "But
C4R · RUNS F.4HI', . .
SEU.S FASTER
"( sold my car raster than I
ever drove it. and I got. exactly ·
what J asked for It.·•
Tha~'s the story told by a sue·
cesdul.. one·Ume ear salesman
who put tbla ad in the Dally Pilot.
'71 LTD 4 door. Gd tires
brka Gd tr•ni.
s1 0 0 1 orrr
l(ltlt-JlltXX
JC you have a car you want to
sen. call ~5678. Our friendly
ad·vlsen will help you wrlte a
be1taeUer.
·-
j .
Carpenter
Cop Bill
Defeated
SACRAMENTO CAP> -An
Assembly committee baa killed
a bill by State Sen. Dennis E.
Carpenter, R·Newport Beach,
that would have made It harder
for criminaJ defenda nts who
cla1m poUce brutality to see police Illes.
The bill, SB 1436, which bad
the backing of law enforcement.
was defeated by the Assembly
CrlmlnaJ JusUee Committee on
a 3-4 vote.
Law enforcement groups said
it would have protected officers
from relatively unrestricted
searches through police mes,
which b'lay contain unproven ac·
cusatlons of brutality.
But opp0neots said current
restrictions are adequate and
contended the blll would have
made it practically lmpoulbte
to get needed recotds or olfieeta'
past conduct in order to substan-
tiate a claim ot self-defense.
The measure would have
tightened the law on "dis·
covery, ·•the procedure by which
defendants can obtain evidence
held by the prosecution.
Under law: a person who
claims self-defense to a charge
of assaulting llJ>Olice officer can
inspect portions of the officer's
personnel files to see whether
there ,is a history of brutality,
under certain conditions.
l'be defendant must persuade
a judge that the information is
needed. for the defense and can·
not be obtained elsewhere, and
that those needs outweigh the
public agency's interest in keep-
ing tbe files secreL
Cat'penter's bill would have
required the defendant to list, in
addition, the full details of the
records sought, and show that
the files were actually held by
the agen cy, adm,isaible as
evidence and relevant to the
case.
Opponents said those restric·
lions would virtually have Umit·
ed defendants to the information
they already had.
Other provisions said only
complaints in the last three
years could be obtained, and dis-
covery would be limited to cases
of assaUlt on a peace officer or
disorderly conduct.
Japanese Parade
LOS ANO~ <APJ -About
85,000 people turned out to watch
the 36tb annual Nisei Week
parade in Uttle Tokyo, J>Olice
said.
DAILY PILOT
-·-,.__,...._
""' •• Cllrtlf VIU"'"*"'-0.-" ......... ---.....
":"~A.,,."="'
a.-... ~ .... ~ ..... AWflMI blton
0.0.. ~,,.. .. ,._.., __ .,...,... .. "'"' ""=~ ~8HCll1 711i,.c~ ,.,, .... , lDlllA---.. s.o-..-._
Tel111tloM (n4t~ Chl•"'•f Alhettl ...
~'ll•tltf-O!IK• At.a10
,.._-Ot~ --er11::.::.°'~~~ ~-:t"'.. ' ............ s , ·-... -~ -· •-"•u .. nm NMI 11 c..i. ""'ft C..ll,•tnle ... Kt •ti.ft W cer•lff U =1'.~ ::::,::.r _...., ·"'-
~ it
-cwt_~ .:.·=~;, ..... _..:IL::.....;._;_a.
iea .... today .... c'Prild
..,,,. DoM .. "' Calta .... ...... .. , ...... .....
..... ol -·· ........ ... ·~··.,.. ......................... Doal•• ~ ..... DOI" ... ........... to .... ...
ud·wtdt a dilMM1 wa••• ...... ~
'l1lie pita ...... tlaM ...
_.ae,andaurdet~ ..,_.. , ....... Doap ...
dilmlued _. Ida _.... utal
oe CMle ~ ..-S blbe
itbeaan. F ... P.,,eAJ
Witb tbllt plea, at.ate char,_
that Ooualu ba-.led t-o UD·
dercover policewomen to U.~ •
ert. in .rutx tm to fUm tbelr Kremer aa1d the company U ·
torture, murder and dlsme.nf>er-pected to phase out Irvine
meAt went o.l UV> window. Pacific and ••eet the Irvine Co.
ADd Dot11'}:j who apent four 08' of the bomebullcllnl buai·
mOlllM ua Won "*'• best .. · SJOO.• .,.. • fl'et mm; That deel1Jon ha• been re-Wlten aceept~• tlle barl1 ·voked but the company has QO
Costa Mesa man • fullty plea, appointed chief for the aub. Judie Muon Fenton gave bim sldiary
credit fo_r the four mC?ntbs Warren James, who served as
served in Jail .and tC::ced bim on Irvine PacUic vice preaidebt un-th';t:U-ac:::, ~ 00 contest der u~. will be acting ptesi·
plea, Judge Fenton said be dent until a new president is
would make a finding of guilty selected. . based on the testimony and The company, however. im·
evidence in tbe Doqlu· trial mediately replaced Hughes at
that. ended with a bung verdict. the corporate level, appointing a
Judge Fenton iald be could ~ormer associate of Kremer
noi know if Douglas truly in· 1rom NewhaJJ Land and Farm-
tended to harm ttie women and ~g to ~ top spot in the residen-
predict.ed any jury that would t1al dlVlSion.
bear the case could not reach a In addition to all the de·
unan1mousdecision. partures, the company bas
Judae Fentoa said the first taken on a vice president to bead
trial cost an estimated aao.ooo a newly-created governmental
and the state should be spared a relations department.
similar expense in a case prob-Robert Shelton, who has been
ably beyond a jury's collective a governmental relations consul-
abllitytoreacbadeelsion. tant for the past seven years,
Judie Jt•enton aJ 0 id joins the corpol'ate staff that in-s sa eludes Thomas Nielsen, Hughes' Douglas must~ a psychiatrist replacement in residential;
in connectloo with his probation. Richard Reese, who heads plan-
For the St-year-old furntture ning; Tom Wilek, who beads refi~aber the guilty plea was a public affairs; Richard Cannon,
vindication of sorts. who is in charge of the com-
Earlier ~ year an Orange merciaJ and industrial division;
County Supenor Court jury waa Fred Keller, bead of agriculture, ~able at the end of a six-week and Warren Fix, in charge of
tnal to decide whether or not bf finance
intended to murder ~the po)lce The ~veraJI effect of the cor-
women be took to tbe desert (Of' porate shuffle, in terms of the
the film sequence. • company's operation, hasn't
"If I bad done aD)' of tboee been noticeab~ ~n a large scale.
tbinga or even tboulbt of doing Company offictals saY. the rum
them I wouldn't be walking out has turned in a record financjaJ
of here today," Douglas said. performance since tbe new
"It ls not against the law to
take pictures and I certainly did
no harm or intend to do any
harm to anyone."
DoogJas faulted the system
that charged him with attempt·
ed murder and solicitation to
murder as well as his ex-
perience In the justice system.
All but forgotten as the once
accused porno film maker
walked from the courtroorr.
were the horror stories connect·
ed with his arrest last summer.
F,....PageAJ
LETTERS ..•
<such as 'we'>."
owners took over. as witnessed
by the fact that the $240 million
mortgage was paid off within a
year by a combination of re-
financing of existing assets and
income from company projects.
But most company observ#!rs
generally agree that financial
change has come about because
of the business decisions made
by tbe board of directors, not
necessarily because of the
cbanf.e of names in the com-
pany s roster.
Ex-Newport
Mayor Added
To Riley Staff
Former Ne wport Beach
Mayor Doreen Marshall was
named volunteer executive as·
sistant to Orange County
Supervisor Thomas Riley.
.
'Cha~aCter' BOab f ., • . .
Feted in Ne~rt ,
From a UO-year-old 1all bOat of BuntlltltM ......_
to a sloop dressed out wttb 'n. ._ ~ Club. lbe
"Dam• At Sea" to a no.tlDa DMp lb, a··wa~'lild bu•a'.•·
bottle of acoteb, the chand.er tered bL*r Bal1aN Bay Clilb. boat.a bad a routlneJy un•~ The y SalW Award, tbe
Jl,lrade Sunday in Newport Eye-Tali.ID N~J. •r-• •· Harbor. , . t«'ed bf Paul 1~ ~ ol
A chamber of commerce Newport Beaeb. •
spokesman eald today that tbe Tbe Bil Toot A1f•~· .)Ile
18th nmntna of the annual evmt Walrus, entered bJ rwmef•eity
attracted more boat.a than ever. councUmaD ,._ auNu.
The parade was auaed
without a theme th1a year. 1Ud-
in8 to some unusual entries, in·
eluding one prize winner that
was a dragon and another that wu a bottle of acokh.
Tbe Swav\ea Swab Award for
best costumes. RMS Baccarada.
entered by Jamie Starnna-' Tb' Cbaracter Boat Bell. tbe HMS Beeearuda .,ala.
Tbe Loole Screw Award ror
best animation, the Dragon en·
Here ll a list of winning en-tered by aH. Kimttan.
ri The Twamd Thwart Award t es: tor best bay launch, the Great
Sweepstakes Award. the
Pleasure. decorated on the
theme Dam.es At Sea, entered by
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club.
The Best Decouted ln·
dlvtdual, the Just For Laueba.
decorated as a bottle of Cutty
Sark, entered by Tom Jobnaon
F,....PageAJ
STRIKE •••
stores in Orange County. said
the strike forced a cutback ln
noTmal 24-bour-a-day opera·
tions.
The markets are operating
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. or 10 a.m.
to 7 p.m. depending UJ)On loca·
lion. officials said.
John Lench. spokesman for
the Retail Clerks Union, said un·
ion negotiators are prepared to
meet "round the clock" to help
resolve eonlracfllifferences.
He described picketing at
markets as peaceful •
Albertson's spokesmaa Marv
Robertson agreed, saying 'prob-
lems have been minor, mostly
in the area of ·'hurt feelings.'·
Lench also predicted some
grocery items could become
scarce if the strike drags on and
Teamsters continue to honor
picket lines.
Robertson said, however, sup·
piles aren't a problem and if
Teamsters don't cross picket
lines. non -striking store
employees can unload merchan-
dise.
Union spokesmen -said
journeymen market clerks eam
$3.92 an hour but a.aid relatively
few clerks earn journeymen
wag~s since many work only
part-time.
Eacape; entered by David.
Williams~ Norco. The Bl(gy Binnacle Award,
Natbnaiel Bowditch, entend by
Ben C. Deane and Fleet While.
Tbe Best KGDterey, Guano
Packer, entered by Bill Nielsen
and Hank Hill.
The Wheel, Steam and Bell
Award fOt' steamboats, the Well
Stacked, entered by CbanweU
O'Connor.
The Drippy Stu.ff"mg Box for
best wort or tug boat, the
Archibald J .. Eley. entered by
Jackson Brandt Ill of San Jose.
The Oldest Boat, Little
Norseman, registered in 1868,
entered by Paul Davis of
Newport Beach.
The decorated boat bell was
won by the Pleasure. the entry
from the BCYC.
Dol/,ar llp,
Gof,tf Down
LONDON <AP> -The
dollar rebounded. sharply
on the world's foreign ex-
changes today, bµoyed by
the Federal Reserve
Board'• increase ln the
discount rate from 7'1'• to
7144 percent.
But dealers aald trading
was nervous. They were
waiting for the Carter ad·
miniltration to do more.
The dollar 1ained nearly
4 yen in Tokyo. 2 pfennigs
in Frankfurt, nearly 5 c~n
times in Zurich and Paris
and 1 Ure tn Milan. The
price ol gold plun1ed in
London and Zurich but was still above $205 ·an
ounce.
Vardoulis also, however,
lashes out obliquely al Coun-
cilman Agran, whom Var~s
privately bas criticlzed for b1s
habit of routinely penning letters
of congratulation to city resi-
dents wt¥> have achieved some
sort of accomplishment.
Riley, in announcing the ap·
pointment today, said Mrs.--------------==========:::::::=--------------
Marshall's experience in public
service will make her a valuable
Again, the Implication is that
there is political gain.
Thee ma'°" said there is .. an
unwritten ruJe" that letters wrtt.
ten at city expense "be confmed
to diren respanses to ma'U wa
receive and to agreed-upon
councU direction. "
"In my opinion," VardouUs
aald, "either the council should
comply with thla unwrltten.,We
or we should estabJiab
guidelines."
• •
maraballed their own arguments
or haven't beard about tbe
problem,
To m•ke thin~• easter for "but,. busy (()I' U)') people,"
the andblUs advise, people
could •'=Y cut out the suM ... edtex.t, ueittotbepoatca and slanit.
Arent. in favor of the
ware /hall, for inltructJon
and rehearsal ln dance, drama,
mualc anddance, lDcluded:
-Tbere is no cultural facility
in Irvine.
-Tbe cloH·to-tb•·•lr/:rt
locatloo Is the only one avaJ able
to the rroufe -Noile vel• from aircraft.
sounds aren1t a factor because
acUviU. .Ul be indoorl.
The council meetina be&ina 1\
7:80 p.m.
,
asset to bis staff. She wlll work
without pay.
The volunteer asaistant served
012 the Newll(lrt Beach City
Council from 1962 to 19'10 and
~ was ••>:or from 1968 ~970.
She atao has serv4!d on the
California League* of Cutes'
Revenue and Taxation Commit·
tee, the NewJ)Ort Beach Plan-
ninl Commission and the coun-
ty's Citizens Direction Finding
Commt&siorr.
Mrs. MarabaJJ also served as
foreman of the 1971 Orange
County Grand Jury.
-seue8--
Reported
In Newport
Newport Beach Jlfesuarcla
said they can use the breather
•lven them today by decl= surf to reeover trom a wee
ruted wtth rescues.
But Lt. Logan Lockabey said
that at the same time, auardl
are watch.ins a storm system off
the MexJcan coast that could ~roduc:e l'QOl'e bla comben by
ueaday.
• It WU the Six· to lO·foot surf
that save IUe1uard1 their
troubles th1a weekend. Guardl
had to rescue 280 people out ot 1
beach crowd ot 6$,000 Saturday
and 180 l*!Ple from 1 crowd of
I0,000 Sunday.
~ •
• 111 ·•
fun::tional outdoor
VRarby~
• >
Solom• fotao.tq a tMated de·
bat. lil tounctl ~amben Jut week. ....
• A caauna BHcb recyclin1
firm oWMr dw'ltd the city last
week With competi.ftl with rree
enterpriM dUrinl a di~'-'lllon or
1 oew eonltaet betw~n lhe city
and ~ 1'.nvlronmenlal Coallllon
of Oran,e co.uilty. toe
Tliiat aoa~l Jroup baa been
worklnt an conJuncUon with
Lapna &tach since April Jm
in recycUn1 effort.a in the Art
Colony.
The joint program has shown
a dearee ot success. eapeeially
in 1 new procram whereby resi-
dents put newspapers al the
c\ltb for pickup once a month.
The city and coalition netted
more than $2,800 in its first year
of operation.
But John Leensv11rt. who
operates D&J Recyclin1 on
Laguna Canyon Road. charged
$0,000
Clerks
Strike
By KATHY CLANCY
Of .. Oillty l'flet S\llfl
Clerks at major supermarkets
serving 10 million residents of
Orange and eight other Southern
California counties stayed off
their jobs a second day today.
Federal mediators were ex·
peeled to meet this afternoon
with union and supermarket
negotiators in efforts to bring
the sides together on wage dif·
ferences.
Some 55.000 market clerks in
the nine-county area went on
strike against 15 major chains
as stores opened for business
Sunday.
By the day's end. however,
about 5,000 clerks wer~ caJled
back to work wben Smith's Food
King, Boys Marbt. Arden·
Mayfair and Hughes Markets
signed interim agreements.
ln the meantime. supervisory
and non-striking personnel were
manning markets affected by
the walk-out.
'"..,, ......... MOM, SON ENDURE LONG LINE AT CHECKOUT STAND
A spokesman for Safeway
markets, which bas 16 Orange
County markets and 164 in the
nine-county area. said operating
hours were cut from the normal
9 a.m . to 9 p.m. weeJcday times
to 10 a .m. to 7 p.m. • Val Sliva and Danny at a Norco Supermarket Except for a "little confusion"
the rirst da) of the strike went
smoothly. the spokesman said. 11 Market Chaim Safeway employs 8,800 run.
and part•time clerks, he said,
and at least 2.000 non-union
workers have been hired to help
during the strike. Continue Walkout Officials of Albertson's
markets, which operate 23
stores in Orange County. said
the strike forced a cutback in
normal 24-hour·a·day opera-
tions.
LOS ANGELES CAP) -The
f1rst day of a s upermarket
clerks walkout affecting 10
million Southern California
shoppers ended with four chains
breaking ranks and signing in·
terim agreements. Eleven other
companies dug in by cutting
hours and hiring temporary
help.
Some s.ooo to 6.000 clerks at Boys. Arden-Mayfair. Hughes
and Smith's Food King were
called in by the Retail Clerks
Union after the agreements
were si~ed Sumtay . union
spokesman John Sperry said.
But 'the reS'i of the SS,000
clerks who walked off the job
earlier in lhe day at 1,100 stores
were expected to remain out
pendan1 fUJ"ther-negotiatlons to
Coast
Night through mad
morning low c louds.
oth erwise rair through
Tuesday. A little cooler.
Lows tonight 58 to 64 .
Hiehs Tuesday in upper
60s at beaches to upper 70s
inland areas.
INSIDE TODA 'Y
day. said union spokesman
Jerry Lench
The strike. affecting stores
from Bakersfield to the Mexican
border. came JUS< as serious
food shortages cropped up in
some San Francisco Bay Area
markets following a month-old
strike-lockout involving
Teamsters warehousemen.
The retail clerks' strike began
as stores opened Sunday. The 11
~upermarket chains still affect·
ed by t~ strike are Albertsons.
Alpha Beta, Certified Grocers,
A. M. Lewis, lucky Stores,
Market Bas ket, Ralphs.,
Safeway, Stater Bros .. Thtif·
timart and VoM.
"Food wiU still be available to
the public." one union
spolteaman ~d as the wt:Utout
began. "It will Just be harder to
find ."
A brother and sister were ar.
rested by sheriff's deputies in
<See STRIKE. Page A2>
200 Witness
Brooks Street
Surf Chrssic
City officials and a crowd or
200 screaming s pectators
watched the conclusion of the
hastily organized Brooks Street
Surfing Classic in Laguna
Beach • ..yhile wave riders
scorched aix· and et•ht·foot
tubes at the popular surfing
beach.
Winner in the men's finals for
the 24th annual contest, the
I n .st conaecutivel held surf._
ma~--- ---wana
Franlt Bifl!; 22, WtltreWOOd. liftl\lUd"""Wbo .pmered enouah
and his sister, VJctona..Porto. 23, points on Saturday to place first.
of Hacienda Helghta, were on Second p1ace honors 'Kent to
the picket Hoe about 8:40 p.m . Jim Palricota, and a third plice
when Bird began harassing win wu recorded for Richard
customers who were entering Deal. Fourth place went to Gary
and leaving the market, said Lt. Suffia.
Don James. In the senior men's finals -
Fewer cuswmen Utan u,,uaJ
for a Sunday were reported at
most atoret. A spot check ot
man•een showed some stores
hatl cloeed for lack of at.a« and
that moet ot thole that remained
open were tralnina temporary
workers.
"Some people MW th• plck«a
and ~uat don't want to Cl'Oll the
line. ' the mana1er of Ralphs
market in HollyWOOd said. ''But
a lot ot people stocked up OP
groceries early tn the week in
anliclpatioo of tbe strike."
The walkout Clme several
.t>oun after 1 .. t.ditch talks
between the union and the Food
Employers Council broko down
Saturda,y nlJh
sarfera between 24 and 29 years
old -Lennie Foster. Newport
Beach, won ftnt place. Brian
Bulkley took .second and Ian
Stark placed third. Dtv• Abbott
won fourth place tn tbat dlvlak>a. cny recreauon leader Doui
Allen laid the turf was a conail·
tent auc to eight t• for the con·
tut, cmtom·m•de for tbe met>'•
and Mnior men•1 dtvtllona, com·
prlted ol the better wave rtchra.
Several competitors wowed
the crowd by taklna oft on
perfectly thaped t'lbes.
sometimes d111ppearina behind
the waU of water, only to reap-
pear •t•ln further down the line.
The other dM1lons tn the com-
pettUon W.re held ~ut month.
tbe city tut week with "takliie my tax money and beallna me
down with ll."
Lffnlvaart has OJ)erated hi• newspaper and aluminum ,.
eycUn1 IMlllne6a in town for the
p11t live years, working out of
an 800-equare-foot warehouse at 1901 Laaune, Canyon Road.
The b'tslnessman has stx
newspaper ~ion bins scat·
tered UlrOUl!Jout the city and
1•11 be collects between 2S and
30 tons ot newsprint a month.
He claims the city i.s compet-
lna ti•th free eJlterprise. and
says \hat in Ulhl of ProposiUon
13. tti• city i6 tettina a raw deal on its recyclina efforts. He fJid he would prefer to see
a partnenhip between hJs firm
and the city. under wbi~h ~
blllinessrnan.. wouJd provide the
tabor without the usista.oce ot
federal~ f.uaded emplQyees. ,..I'd Uk~ to worlt wtth the ctty
A:lteroooa
in taking Uus olt » tax los:. basb
ancl putting it on solid f ootana "
Leeqsvaart said. .
Leensvqrt claim he can pick
up · • 10 times the ~mount of pa~r the city p.cks up .. 1itdd1ng
that he and two part·Ume
employees "move more paper m
a month than they Uhe city and
the coaUtion1 do in a year ··
But city em,ptoyees say the~
provide ptckup ·:;t:rv1ct:
<See aECYCLE. Pa&e A2J
.
Homes
·Torched
In Area
Arson invest.agators in Lagunea
Beach are hanging up poste~ in
the fire-plagued Arch Beach
Heights community today. ask·
Ing Informants to call if they
have information concerning ~
spree or arsons In the hilltop
area.
Investigators Mike Davis sa1<1
a reward of up to S500 will be of.
fered to anyone whG has in·
formation leading lo the arrest
and conviction of arsonasU: who
have torched 10 homes in the ·
building stage in Arch Beach
Heights in the last tour months.
"We're working_ through the
state's ·w e-Tip ' ptogram in ait
a tte mpt to capture our
arsonists ... the Lctguna Beach
police offi~r said today
Posters will be dlspl&yed
tbroughout the community and
wiU lilt a t.oll·ft~ OWJl"r for -those who have tnConbaUon re·
gardlng the al'80"5.' ·
Callers w lll rem ai n
anonymou:;. The to!! rree
number is 900-472.nss.
The offices of We· Tip are open
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays
and from 9 a.m to S p.m . on
Saturdays.
·'Some one up there must have
seen something in the past four
months, and we 're offering a re·
ward for that information.
Davis said.
* * * Anon Probed
lnSe~te
Wguna, Fires
Pltelaer and Grandpa Laguna Beach pohce and
firemen are investigatm~ two
fires that occurred within an hour
of each other early Sunday morn-
ing. pulling fireCighters orr one to
extinguish the other
Angels' pitcher Nolan Ryan chats with former president
and new grandfather Richard M. Nixon at Sunday 's
Anaels game at Anaheim Stadium. Nixon sat through
the 14·inning game that ended with a l·O Angels victory.
Players com.ment about him in Spotts. Page 83.
Police ~uspect arson l1\ tne
torching of a paclting crate at
the rear or the Lippe·Waren
crystal glassware shop 3t 30\
Forest Ave. shortly after mad
night Sunday Laguna Li/ eguarth
Make · 146 'lleBcues
They believe someon~ mten·
tionally set the crate on fire. Tht-
blaze ~corched u rear s tairws-y
at the bultdin,, c au111ng an
esumated S250 m damage
Whale firemen were cleaning
up after that fire. the.v were
called out to an unoccupied
apartment at 641 GleMeyre St ..
where ...a clg3reHe was l~ft
mloulderin.g in a coudt.
Harried Ufesuards were "pu)J. in' swimmers from the water Hke-flsh from the p\er'' a~ South
Coast beaches over the
weekend, as six· and elght·foot
surf slammed the sboreline.
Laguna Beach llfecuard tee·
liii'Ches
perienCed 11 ecs
lured out tnto Uie surf line.
"We tried to warn swimmers
not to go in unless they were
wearln,g two swim fins." said
CAR RllNS FASI',
SBUS FA.STER
"l told my car ruter th~ I
ever drove tt, and I got exactly
what t uked for it."
That's the story t.old by a suc·
ceasf ul one·Ume car salesman
Who put thlS ad In the Dally PUot.
"7t L 'rD 4 door. Od llrts
brk Gd tran'
S600 1 otfr
ltlC l(olUUC IC
U )'C)U have a car you want to
Mii. call '4a·5618. Our (rtendJy
•d·viMrl will help you write a
be1taell•r
Laguna lifeguard supervisor
Tom Redwitz.
1'he dty'ntatr ot !O lifeguards
watched over 26,000 beachtoers
each day this weekend. and
responded to 75 rescues ·on
Saturday and 41 medical calls
The smol<e and nam~ caused
an eslfmated $2.000 damage lo
the lower i;tory apartml'nt
o~ned by Mur~el Moullot of
othtt="ll~ 30i00()~~ity -done-~uch firrmrn :ia.t
beaches, and anoth~l" 25.000 tod:ry No one wa~ living ln t~
basked in the sun at count~ a partmenr at thf: time: or the
beaches over the weekend blaze and firemen do not kno"'1
Li(ef'U&rds pulled 30 'I Wlm who Jett tht' <"rgarettt-1.1n~t
mers frotn the water on Satur tended
day and another 40 on Sunday
"Sunday's surf was sporadic.
which was more ctanierous to 'Cliff Fall' swlmmera ... said lifeguard
supervisor Ken Casper.
1·The 1urf would 10 down a bit Kill M and people would go out in the 8 an
water," he eaid ·'Then it would
come up and suck people out to '"•· '' "We were pulllna them out
IUte flab from U.. pter "
Stale Ufe1uarda. who watch
San Clemente State Bench.
Doheny. all or Sen Onofr~ atnd
the Trestes. said thfy pulled 90
swimmers from be1vy r1pUdes
aJon1 state beach.. durln1 the
weekepd
"They would get about watlt
de.p. and then they would ~
drawn otl1hore."' ~•Id llreJulrd
Scott&uart
LA JOLLA CAP>-A passerby
discovered the partly
decomposed body of a man who
apparently had fallen to has
death from a cliff at Black ·s
Beach ut Uw Torrey P1nes State
Reserveareo1 olfltfal!I said.
Deputy COiillY Co~r Sunn
Barnett said tile. man had been
dt!ad about two day' He Is the
second rC('enl\y rePorted lnct·
dent ot a person ralllnt to ht11
deuth from cliff• overlook Ina the
beuch. she»ald
·'
-(
RECYCLE •••
thrOU~ t,owll, a beoel\t th.It 1MuYUft cailaOt. and admk·
tedly w\U Mt, 'att lnvolvtd in. aolo...-wa .,. ta mtenst.M ln Leenavaart'1 proposal, but
added be bas not aeen any
fl•uresyet. ,'Thls man <Leensvaart> bu
made some statements tbat be
will provide the nme .er.See,
and Uw It will co.t tbe dty
nothln8· rm lnterelt.cl la tbM ropo1AJ." P Solomon utd be ls waltlng for
a wrltt.en Pl'OPONl from tbe bull·
neaamao Ind' Will provlde c:oun· cit members wtth tbose
atatlstlct. "There 61 more tb•n a money
con1lderitton here," Solomon
added. •'The current program ts an
attempt by the federal govern·
meat to provide trainlna and ln·
crease the job matket for un·
employed Americant.'' "lf it can 'WOrk through free
enterprt:se, and the same ac·
compllshments are forthcoming
in terms of employment. then
fine.'· Solomon said.
,
2 Lagi1nans
Headed for a Stldilea Stop ~Id in Dr•
Raid Bust Balboa's nasty old Wedge lived up to its
earned reputation over the weekend as
huge surf provlded challenges for body and
boogie board wave riders. Surf er in middle
of this wave ia barely ahead of a real wall
of wats.
Millionaire Faces
Mur~r PWt Rap
FORT WORTlt, Texas <AP>
-Two years to the day after he
was charged with murdering his
stepdaughter, millionaire T.
Cullen Davis was accused of
ma s terminding a
murder·fOr·hire plot involv.ing a
"hit list" of six names, including
his estranged wife, his brother
and two judges.
Davis was arrested Sunday
and charged with solicitation or
capital murder for allegedly
trylnJ to hire a "hit man" to kill
District Judge Joe Eidson. who
is presiding over the oilman's
bitter divorce. He was also
charged wlth carrying a
prohibited weapon -a plstol
with a silencer.
District Attome)' Tim Curry
said be , will ~mmend today
that the 44-y~ar·old Davjs be held Wi'thoot !)(>pd in the Tarrant
County Jail.
Speaking through his
attorneys Sunday, Davis called
the charges "some kind or
frame or setup."
Davis was arrested moments
after driving from a nightclub
parking lot where police said he
met David McCrory, an
employee of a firm owned by the
Davis famil y. Davis is a partner m KenDavis Industries, a
conglomerate that includes
Mid-Contlnent OU & Gas Supply.
Curry produced an affidavit
signed by McCrory, saying that
McCrory had several meetings
with Davis the past four days ln
preparation for the alleged
contract killing.
After be saw the photo, the
sources saJd, Davis produced a
manila envelope containing
$25.000 in $100 billa. '
Davis, the star defendant in
the st.te's longest and coatllest
murder trial last year, was
acquUted of the Aug. 2, lf'16,
shooting death of his 12-year-old
stepdaughter. Andrea Wilborn,
at the S6 million Davis manaion
here.
That same night, Davis'
estranged wife, Priscilla, 37,
was wounded. Her Uve--in lover.
Stan Farr, 30. was killed. Gus
Gavrel Jr .. 23, a chance visitor
to the mansion1 was left
partially paraly&ed rrom a bullet
in bis spine.
New Clerk
Assmdted
A non ·union supermarket clerk told
police a group of striking
workers at a Huntington
Beach store parking lot
pushed and shoved her
and Oattened all four tires
on her auto as she left work Sunday night.
The 6:42 p.m. incident
occurred at the Alpha
Beta supermarket In the
Five Points Shopping
Center, police said.
Poliei! did not identify
th~ woman who said she
was harassed by people on
the picket line. No formal
criminal charges have
been filed yet, police said.
l ·aguna Hills
Man, 83, Dies
In Car Crash
A Leisure World man is dead
and a Laguna Beach woman in
critical condition foJJowing a
two-car collision in Laguna Hills
Sunday. .
Dead is Howard Armstrong.
83, of 642 N. Avenida Seville.
Laguna Hills.
California Highway J>atrol of·
rtcers said Armstrong pulled on·
to Paseo de Valencia at Avenida
Sevilla at 3:20 p.m. and• was
struck by a car driven by Debra
Huggins of 513 Emerald Bay.
Laguna Beach.
Paramedics and fire fighters
worked more than 15 minutes to
ftee llle victims fn:>cn accident
wreckage, an Orange County
Fite Department spokesman
said.
Cause of death had not been
determined.
The Laguna Beach victim was
listed as criticaJ but stable this
morning by a Mission Commun•·
ty Hospital spokesperson. .
Bwglm-s Hit
LagunaSlwp
Burglars used a glass cutter to
break into a yogurt shop in
Laguna Beach sometime Satur·
day night or Sunday morning.
taking $600 from a canister hidden
in the store.
Operators of the Great Pacific
Yogurt Company , 154 South
Coast Highway, s~id they dis·
covered the theft when they ar·
rived for work Sunday mornin~.
McCrory was wired ror sound
by rederal and local authorities
during the meetings, officials
said. Law enforcement sources
told The Associat.e<1 Press that at the Sunday mornmg meeting,
McCrory showed Davis a
snapshot of Eidson's "body"
stuffed ln a car trunk and the
judge's driver's license. Eidson.
said the sources who asked not
lo be identified, agreed to pose
for the photo.
Sl,200 Rug Gone
In Laguna Theft
Execution Order
Upheld by Court
Thieves entered a Laguna
Beach home througb an un· ~ 16cked kitcbeti window dver the •
weekend. t.ak.iog a Penaan rug
from the living room floor. Paul Knoph, of 361 Pearl St.,
said he returned home to find
the Sl.200 naa misslna.
DAILY PILOT
NEW ORLEANS <AP) -A
feileral appeals court refused to·
day to block the execution in
Florida's electric chair of con·
demoed killer John A .
Spenkelink of Buena Park. •
Supreme Court ruled to be con·
stitutional in l~6.
Spenkelink was scheduled to
be executed last year but his ap·
peal canceled the event. with no
new date set. -An appeal to the U.S. Supreme
Court is expeeted in the legal
fight. part o1 a continuinc battle Ni· ...,.,00 81.amed over whether the state hu a ~
right to execute killers.
'l'.be 5th U.S. Circufl Court of 'In T ' G Appeals rejected Spenkellnk's ape 8p
claim that anyone tried for
Two Laguna Beach residents
were arrested by federal
narcotics omcers and Laguna
Beach police Friday night after
officers allegedly found marl·
juana and narcotics In the
coupte's home. Leslie Ruff, 26, and Estee Ann
Bulnik. 25, both of 563 Park
Ave .. were arrested on warrants
issued by a federal narcotics of·
ficer.
Police said they found a quan·
tity of hashish. marijuana. a
blotter substance they believe to
be LSD. and some mini-bennies
in a search of the home.
The pair were charged with
possession of marlJuana.
possession of concentrated can·
nabls, possession of a controlled
substance, and cultivation of
marijuana.
Miss Butnik was released on
Sl 000 bail and Ruff was turned o~er lo federal officers and
transported to Orange County
Jail.
STRIKE ••.
The markets are operating
rrom 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. or 10 a.m.
to 7 p.m. depending upon loca·
tion. officials said.
John Lench. spokesman for
the Retail Clerks Union. said un·
Ion negotiators are prepared to
meet "round the clock" to h~lp
resolve contract differences.
He described picketing at
markets as peaceful. Alberuon's spokesman Marv
Robertson agreed, saying prob·
lems have been minor. mostly
in the area of "hurt feelings."
Lench also predicted some
grocery items could become
scarce if the strike drags on and
Teamsters continue to honor
picket lines. Robertson said, however. SUP·
plies aren't a problem and if
Teamsters don 't cross picket
lines. non ·strlking s tore
employees can unload merchan·
dise. . U nion s pokes men said
journeymen market clerks earn
$:>.92 an hour but said relatively
rew clerks earn journeymen
wages since many work only
part-time.
" .
murder ii enUUed to have some WASHINGTON <AP> -Leon
jurors who would rejed the Jaworski, the former Watergate
,deat~altx,noJ.Datter wbal the__..._!'# «a~~~=~~~~=a:;~~~~~ ctlme. .for.me
I
Also ujeet.ect :wu ~ "clefenH the-~ PP-In -&-tap&
clalm that FloTfda's death madcr three days-after the
penalty Is racially applied Wateraate break-in.
a,.cauae most people on death Jaworski. lntervlewed in Sun·
row, bJackt or white, were con· day's Parade magazine. said,
demned for killlng whites. "Nixon was the individual most
"After coaaiderinl eacih of \he likely to have erased the 18~
petitlonen• contentions and ftnd. minutes" ol the June 20, 1972.
Ing them to be without merit." tape. tbe appeals court said, ••we up-The recording contained a
bold the dlstrlct court jud1· eonveraation between Nbon and ment." former Attorney General John
On the racial isaue, the ap-Mitchell.
peals court said tbat
Spenkellnk'a on expert witness
t.eatlfled •'be found no •vtdence
of tnteotklaal or purpo1efw dis·
crlmlnation."
A• to the arcument that
Florida'• llMthod of exeeuUon is
torturoua anC! wantonly cruel. the
5th Circutt said tbe U .S.
SupNWM OcMan bu already de·
cldH that the e1~trtc chair la
conatU.utlonal. '
Florida '1 death penalty law
was one of three which the U.S.
•
• 4 MosleDl8 Slain
KUALA LUMPUR, Malayala
<AP> -About 10 Indian Hindus
hacked rour youna Malay
Moslems to death and wounded
another one seriously when they
cau1ht the Moslem• br .. klna statues in a Hindu tempi• at
Kerlln1. 3S miles north of Kuala
Lumpur, government sources
reported today .
~
,.
By GUY GMNVILLS .................. ~ Orance County'• aeuatioul a;naff movte cue ended allMlt
In a whimper today wberi Pred
~ Doullu of Colt& ..... pleaded ftD C(lnte3t to a •inale
.char&e ~ IOlk:Wna wault with adeadi1~ ·
CMlfyNll ..........
PLEADS NO CONTEST
Fred Bene Douet••
280 Rescues
Reported
In Newport
Newpo. rt Beactalifeguards
said they can use• breather
given them today by declining
surf to recover from a weekend
filled with~ues. . But Lt. Lo&an Lockabey said
that at the same time. guards
are watching a storm system off
the Mex.lean coast that could
produce more big combers /'Y
Taesday. It was the six· to lO·foot surf
that gave lifeguards their
troubles this weekend. Guards
had to rescue 280 people out of a ~ach crowd of 65.000 Saturday
and 189 people from a crowd or
80.000 Sunday
Saturday. a Pomona man.
z4.year-0ld Terrence Tenove,
drowned in the surf off 14th
Street. Saturday. Lifeguard Greg
YuJts cut bis hand severely
while rescuing a swimmer at
44th Street. Another auard.
Marc Degan. suffered a similar
injury during a mass rescue off
18th Street. Lockabey said no 'other in·
juries were reported on Sunday
nor were there any major
rescues Sunday.
Dolku Up,
Gold Down
LONDON cAP> -The
dollar rebounded sharply
on tbe world's foreign ex·
changes today. buoyed by
the Fede ral Reserve
Board's increase in the
discount rate from 7114 to
7 :i,-• percent. But dealers said trading
was nervous. They were
waltlng for the Carter ad·
ministration to do more.
The dollar gained nearly
4 yen In Tokyo. 2 pfennigs
in Frankfurt. nearly 5 cen·
times In Zurich and Parts
and 7 lire In Milan. The
price of gold plunged In
London and Zurich but
was still above $205 an
·ounce.
..
Tbe., ...... meanttbat Douclaa DeWatf' d.med DOI' ad·
mlued ln~na to aoUctt a •· uull WlU\ a deeclly •MPOG· on anotbw ,.,_,
'l"be plea mo pManl that COit·
splracy en6 murdel' tolleitadon
charces asainlt Doug.lu 1""ft
dt.amlased and hb lecaod trial on those cbataes ended before
ttt>egan.
With that plea, slate charges that Doq1u hauled two un· derco~er polfcewoa1en totbe des·
ert in Jutx tm to fil4:n their
tonun. mW"dlr and diamember·
ment ftDlput tb&wlndow.
And Doualas, who lpent foqr
months ln ;an before post.inc
$100,0QO, was a free men.
When accepting the burly
Costa Mesa man's aullty plea.
Judge Muon F.atoo cave bim
credit for the four months
aerved In Jail and plaoed him on
three yea.rs probation.
When acei!pting the no contest
plea, Judge Fenton said be
would make a finding of guUty
b.Sed on the testimony and
evidence in the Douglas trlaJ
that ended with a bung verdict.
Judge Feot.on said he could
not know if Douglas truly ln·
tended to harm the women and
predicted any Jury that would
hear the case could not reach a unanimous decision.
Judge Fenton said the ftrSt
trial cast an estimated $30.000
and tb' state $bould be spared a
similar expense In a QH prob.
ably beyond a jury's collective
ability to reach a decision.
Judge trenton also said
Douglas must see a psychiatrist
in connection with bis probation.
For the 51.year-old furniture
refinisher the guilty plea waa a
vindication of sorts.
Earlier t.bil year an Orange
County Superior Court Jury was
unable at the end of a six-week
trial to decide whether or not he
intended to murder the police
women be took to tbe desert for
the tum sequence.
"tr I bad done any or those
things or even thought of doing
them l wouldn't be waiklng out
of here today." Douglas said.
''It is not. against the law to
take pictures and t certainly did
no harm or intend to do any
harm to anyone ...
Douglas faulted the system
that charged him with attempt·
ed murder and solicitation to
murde r as well as his ex
perience in the justice system.
All but forgotten as the once
accused porno film maker
walked from the courtroon.
were the horror stories connect·
ed with his arrest last summer.
Those stories included tales of
his intention lo force the police
women to pose for lesbian bond·
age type pictures and to e.nd
the picture taking session wtth
their murder and dismember·
,ment.
The arTeSl of Douglas led to a
massive desert search for what
\aw enforcement officials
believe were prior victims
burled in the Yucca Valley
area.
.. ' ••'' ,,\,..
furrlional outdoor
W<IA.rby~
shown is our li~hta.r
~i~ht poplin with
cotton t1Jrtan 1inlaj
•
ay KA'IRY CLANCY .....................
Clerks at ~ aupermarteta
servltlc 10 mlllioa ralftnts of
Oranae and eiahl other Southern
California counties stayed off
Lhtir jobs a second day tod~.
Federal mediators were ex·
peeled to meet this afternoon
with union and supermarket
ne~ot.lators in efforts to bring
the tldee ~r on wa1e dlf·
terences .
Some 55.090 marlet c&erb in
the nl~c:ounty area went on
1trike qabllt 15 major chains
as stores opened for bu.siness
SuQday.
By the day's end, however.
about 5,000 clerks were called
back to work when Smith's Food
King. Boys Market, Arden·
~tit VP Rntgaiag
Irvine Compaliy
•.
Managers SM/fled
By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ... o.lly ...... SUH
It was more than a year ago
that the Irvine Co. was sold to its
current owners.
Since then, eight members of
the company's top management
have left the development firm.
alon' with an unknown number of middle management and staff
members.
Frank Hughes became the
sixth vice president to end his
Irvine Co. career when he gave
hi~ resignation to company
President Peter Kremer more
than a week ago.
As have the other departed
members of the corporate
leadership, ffulbe• H),'11 h '•
leaving to go into the develop.
ment business with an indepen·
dent flJ'm.
The first departures were an-
nounced ln June 1977 at the Ume
of the takeover by the new
owners. Raymond Watson, Tom
Wolff and Lansing Eberling re·
signed their respective posts as
president and executive vice
president to set up their own de·
velopment company.
About a month later. Douglas
Gfeller, vice president or the
company's residential division.
announced he was leaving to go
to work for a residential de·
velopment company.
He was followed in October by
Albert Auer. vice president of
the commercial division. and
Willlam R. Watt, vice president
of the multi-family division.
Watt and Auer also formed their
own company.
At the time of Watt's de·
parture, Hughes was president
of the company's homebuilding
subsidiary, Irvine Pacific.
A month after Watt and Auer
left. Hughes' vice president at
Irvine Pacific, Ken Agld, an·
nounced his resignation.
Hughes was made vice pres1·
dent of the residential division.
which encompassed the multi·
family division. At that time.
Kremer said the company ex·
peeled to phase out Irvine
Pacific and "get the Irvine Co.
out of the homebuilding busi·
ness."
That decision has been re·
v.oked__ but..J.he COIDPllDUM no
appointed chief for the sub·
sidiary.
Warren James, who served as
<See STAFF, Page AZ>
Coast
erwtse a
1\lescJay-:-A ~coo et. •
Lows tonight 58 to 64.
Hiabs Tuesday in upper
60s at beaches to upper 70s
inland areas.
INSIDE TOD" 't'
Neoer o quarrel haa
marred 79 )leOra of ma~
Jor Noah and MOTJI Ba~. ~ thourgli Noah'1 mochn
/tJGred. it IOOUld not km. Sn Page 84. ....
a -2 "' .. ..... .. .. ~ M
469 Rescues
'
~ported
In Newport
Newport Beach lifeguards
said they can use the breather
given them today by declining
surf to recover Crom a weekend
filled with rescues.
But Lt. Logan Lockabey said
that at the same time, guards
are watching a storm system off
the Mexican coast that could
produce more big combers by
Tuesday. <Relatedslory,A3>
It was the six· to 10-foot surf
that gave lifeguards their
troubles this weekend. Guards
had to rescue 28Q ~pie out of a
beach crow o ~tuntay
and 189 people from a crowd of
80,000 Sunday.
Saturday, a Pomona · man,
24·year-o1Jt Terrence Tenove,
drowned In the surf off 14th
Street.
Saturday, Lifeguard Greg.
Fults cut his hand severely
whlle rescuing a swimmer at
44tb Street. Another guard,
Marc Degan, suffered a similar
injury during a mass rescue off
18th Street.
said no otber in·
C4R RUNS FAST,
SDLS FASI'ER
"I sold my car f uter than l
ever dr<we It, and I got exactly
what I asked for it.''
That's the story told by 1 •UC·
ceasful one-Ume car salesman
who put th1a ad ln the Daily Pilot:
'71 LTD ' door. Gd Ures brks. Gd trina. S600 t offr
X ICll • X lOUt
If you have a car.you want lo sen. call 64.2-5818. Our Mendly
ad·vlaen wUI tielp you ,rrite a
beat seller.
Mayfalr and Hughes Markets
aiped interim a~ment.a.
In \he meaf\Ume. supervisory
and non·strildng personnel were
maMln& mark.,ts affected by
tbe walk-out.
A 'Spokesman for Safeway
markets, wbjch has 16 Oranae
County tnarkets and 164 in the
nine-county area. said operatine
houn were cut from the norfnal
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekday times
to 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Except for a ·•uwe confusion"
the first day of the strike went
smoothly, the spokesman said.
Safeway employs 8,800 full·
and part-time clerks. he said,
and al lea.st 2,000 non-union
workers have been hired to help
during the strike.
Officials of Albertson's
markets, whJch operate 23
stores in Orange County. said
the strike forced a cutback in
nor mal 24·bour-a·day opera·
lions.
The markets are operating
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. or 10 a.m.
to 7 p.m. depending upon loca·
lion. offtclals said.
John Uncb, spokesman for
the Retail Clerks Union, !IBld un·
ion negotiators are prepared to
meet "round the clock" to help
resolve contract differences.
He described picketing at
markets as ~ceful. Albertson s spokesman Marv
Robert19n agreed, saying prob-
lems have been minor, mosUy
in tbe area or "hurt feelings."
Lench also predicted some
gTecery ifema could become
scartt \I the ltrtllt .... on a~
Teaspsten cootinue to. honor
picket lines.,
Robe,-., said, however. sup-
plies aren't a problem and if
Teams\ers don't cross picket
lines, non -strikln·g store
employees can unload merchan·
dise. --...
Union spokesmen s ald
journeymen market clerks earn
$G.92 an hour but said relatively
few clerks earn journeymen
wages slnce many work only
part·time.
Panel Kills
Carpenter's
Police Bill
SACRAMENTO <AP > -An
Assembly eommittee has kiUed
a bill by State Sen. Dennis E.
Carpenter, R·Newport Beach,
that would have made it harder
for criminal defendants who
claim police brutality to see
police files.
The bill, SB 1436. which had
the backing or law enforcement.
was defeated by the Assembly
Criminal Justice Committee on
a 3·4 vote.
Law enforcement groups saitl
it would have protected officers
from relatively unrestricted
searches through police files,
whic!h may contain unproven ac·
(usations brutali .
S-ut opponents sa current
restrictions are adequate and
contended the bill would have
niade ll practically impossible
to get ~ ~rds of officers•
past conduct in order to substan·
tiate a claim of sell-defense. The measure would have
tightened tbe law on .. dis·
covery," thepn)cedGre by whieh
defendants can obtain evidence
held by the prosecution.
Under law1 a person who
c:laim1 aelf-deren.se to a charge
er an
:pen;ouel -lihs to see
there Js a=llistory"ibf bl'utE!ty. -
under certain condit.Jonl.
The defendant mut persuade a judge that the information ls
needed for the defenae and can·
not be obtained elsewhere, and
that those needs outweigh the
public aeency's ln\erest in keep-
ing the rues secret.
Carpenter'• blll would have
required the defendant to list. in
addition, the full <ktalll of the
records souaht. and sbow tbat the mes were actually held by
the agency admiulble aa
evidence ind relevant to the
~ase.
Other pro\'l1lons said only
complaints tn the taal thret
yean could be obtai~1 and di.-
covery would be llmli.a to cuet
of at••h on 1 peace orncer or
dt.o('derly conduct.
~Ell.Braeters' Parade .
18th Running of Newport ~ve'JL 'Biggest'
From a 110-year-old sail boat
to a sloop dressed out with
"Dames At Sea" to a floating
bottle of scotch, the character
boats had a routinely unusual
parade Sunday In Newport
Harbor.
A chamber of commerce
spokesman said today that the
18th runmo, or it.be annual event
attracted more boats than ever.
The parade was s taged
without a theme thls year. lead-
ing to some unusual entries, in·
eluding one prize winner that
was a dragon and another that
was a bottle of scotch.
Here is a list or winning en·
tries: .
Sweepstakes t\ward. the
Pl,....,,. •• ~t• on th
&bente Dflmts At Sea, entered by the Betita Corlnthlan Yacht
Ctub.
Ti:'e" Best Decorated ln·
dlvtdual. tbe Just For Laughs,
decorated. as a bottle of Cutty S~rk, entered by Tom Johnson
of llYntington Beach.
The Best Decorated Club. the
Deep Six, a ~ and barge en-
tered by the 8;llboa Bay Club.
The Saky Sailor Award. the
Eye·Talian Navy. a gondola en·
tered by Paul J. Magnone of
Newport Beach.
The Blg Toot Award. the
Walrus, entered by former city
councilman Pete Barrett.
The Swaviest Swab Award for
best costumes, HMS Baccaruda.
entered by Jamie Starling.
The Character Boat Bell. the
HMS Baccaruda again.
The Loose Screw Award for
best animation, the Dragon en·
tered by R.H. Kimball.
The Twarted Thwart Award
for best bay launch. the Great
Escape. entered by David
Williams of Norco.
The Bilgy Binnacle Award.
Nathnaiel Bowditch, entered by
Ben C. Deane and Fleet White.
The Best Monterey. Guano
Packer. entered by BilJ Nielsen
LA TUQUE. Quebec <AP>-A
"'·Ytar·old nJabt·club enter· t.alH~ last oontJ'QI ol a 1~·fO()t
boa ~ ln hls act. IOd
the ~ ttraDcled blm bet<>tt
,,
. .
A.H.1 KIMBALL, WON ·ANIMATION AWARD FOR' DRAGON
• Bea•t Was. One of 80 Boen fn Boet Parade
and Hank Hill.
The Wheel, Steam an<t Bell
Award for steamboats, the Welt
Stack'ed. entered by Cbanwell
O'Connor. '
The Drippy Stuffing Box for
best work or tug boat. the
Archibald J . Eley. entered by
Jackson Brandt l1l of San Jose.
The Oldes t Boat. Little
Norseman. registered in 1868,
entered by Pau\ Davis or
Newport Beach.
The decorated boat bell was
won by the Pleasure. the entry
from the BCYC
of Monuut.
..He .eemed to miu a rd1ex .
aad the boa wrapped around hj~
neck ... uld Oaetan Grenon. the manaaer ol tbe club.
Balboa's nasty oJd Wed1e lived up to ita
earned reputation over the weekend as
huge surf provided cha,,llenges for body and
boogie boa.rd wave riders. Surfer in niiddle
of this wave is barely ahead of a real wall
of wat~r.
Former Newport
Mayor Appointed
•• ,, DMfr ............
Ra&.EY VOLUNTEER
OorMn M9fstlall
Mesa Woman
Found Dead
In Jacuzzi
Former Newport ·Beach
Mayor Doreen Marshall was
named volmrteer execuUve as· eutant to Orange County
Supervilot Tbomu Riley.
Riley, in announdng the ap-
pot ntment today, said Mrs.
llaraball'a experience in public
service wlll make her a valuable
aa1et to his staff. She will work
without pay.
The vob.mteer assistant served
on the Newport Beach City
Council from 1962 to 1970 and
was m&)U'from 1988to1970.
She also bu served on the
California League of Clties ·
Revenue and Tuatlon Commit·
. tee, the Newport Beach Plan· niDI CommiaP>o and tbe COUil· _ ty'a .Citi_.. Direction Finding
Commislion.
Mn. Manball also served as
foreman of the 1971 Oranke
County Grand Jury.
She add ber husband, Robert,
live on Lido I.ale and have been
Newport Beach residents for 25
years.
p,....p~AJ
STAFF •••
Irvine Pacific vice president un-
der Hupes, will be actiq presi-
dent until a new president is
selected.
A 60-year·old Costa Mesa Thi company, bo•ever, im·
woman was found dead early mediately replaced Hughes . at
this morning at the bottom of a the corporate level, appolntlng a
100-degree jacuzzi at the Hunt· former associate of Kremer
lngton Beach home ol frieocfl. irom •Newhall Land and Fann·
Nancv Fetterlin.,., of 2024 ingtotbetopspotintberesiden-
., e tial division. f>halarope Court, was found at In addition to all the de· 12:20 a.m. today in a wooden jacuzzi at 8462 Oak.stone Circle, partures, the company has
Huntington Beach. Residents at taken on a vice in-esident to head the Oabtooe address were not a newly.created governmental relations department. identified. Robert Shelton, who has been Police reports indicate the a governmental relations consul-
woman may have died of a heart tant for the' past seven years.
atlack after entering the bot joins the corporate staff that in·
water. Police a\sO indicated she eludes Thomas Nielsen, Hughes'
had been drinking heavily. replacement in residential ;
Millionaire
Held in
Death Plot
FORT WORTH. Texas CAPl
-Two years to the day after he
was charged with murderiol bis stepdaughter, millioaatre T.
Cullen Davia was accused of
masterminding a
murder-for.hire plot involvtna a
"bit list" of six names, including
his estranged wife, bis brother
and two judges. Davis was arrested Sunday
and charged with solicitation of
capital murder for allegedly
trying to hire a "bit man" to kill
District Judge Joe Eidson, who
is presiding over tbe oilman's
bitter divorce. He was also
charged wilb cJartYin" a
prohibited weapon -~ pistol
with a silencer. ~ District Attorney Ti Curry
said he 'MU recommen · today
that the 44.year·old Davls be
held without bond l.n the Tarrant
County Jail. • Spe aking through his
attorneys Sunday, Davia called
the charges "some. kind of
frame or setup."
Davis was arrested moments
after driving from a nightclub
parking lot where police said he
met David McCrory. an
employee of a firm owned by the
Davis family. Davts is a partner
in KenDavis Industries, a
conglomerate that includes
Mid-Continent OU & Oas SuppJy.
Curry produced an affidavit
signed by McCrory. saying that
McCrory bad several meetings
with Davis the past four days in
preparation for the alleged
contract killlng.
But Orange County Coroner Richard Reese, wbo beads plan-
officiall u.id today they ba~e Dini; Tom Wllck, who beads .. ~.~ death as a pouible public attain; Richard Cannon,
McCrory was wired for sound
by federal and locitl authorities
during the meetin1s. officials
said. Law 'hforcement sources
told The .Associated Prep that
at the Sunday morning meeting,
McCrory showed Davia a
snapshot of Eidson's "body"
stuf(ed In a car trunk and the
judge's driver's license. Eidson.
said the sources who asked not
to be Identified, agreed to pose
for the photo.
wuuoe· wbo la in ~of_jbe_eom· ---l\a-"aUt .., .... scheduled few """ merclir "Uil 1Ddillltlir cllvllloftr;::---=--,....
today; Funeral services for ~ ...Fred Keller"" huctotqrtculture,
Ylctlm arelM"""ni. and• Warren Pis. ~ charge o1.
' finaJl~. ~ Japanese ~arade Tbe overall effect of tbe cor·
•p .. -... p_orate lhufOe, in terms ot Ute
LOS ANGELES (n > --c'ompany's opet"atlon, hasn't 85.000 people turned out to watch the 36th annual Nisei Week been noticeable on a larie scale.
..parade in UWe Tokyo. police Company offidals saf tbe ftrm wd. . baa turned in a record financial
OU.NMCOMT performance since the new ownen took over, as witnessed
by tbe bet that the $M0 million
~~~P.lllB ... paid off wttb.ln. DAILY PILOT
~~!!5Sa5~5!!5~~~~~~::i-
lnCollse fi'OID eompany proJedl.
............ ~-........ w.-.-.--.=.= ....... .......... ....
., .... 0 • .,,., .....
Q .............. ....
.
'Cliff Fall'
LA JOLLA <AP}-A paaMrby
d!a~overed the partl1·
deeompokid bod7 of a mad who
apparently bad f~n to bis
death from a elift at 8Jack'1
Bneh in tllii Torrey Plnel State
Reeerve sea, olftciala said. ~ Oountr Corafter Suan
Bamett tatd the man bad been dead about two daya.
Newport Beach police con-
tinued tbe1r iDvestl••tJoD today
of the robbe.ry ol '82 from two
YOUDI West Newport residents.
TM t.o vidima, agea 8 and 1.
told police the ~. who ap-
peared to be between the .,. of
18 and .. forced them to head
oier--tbeir cai(i:rricfay ri"eaing
bl tbe ~lotoftbe ~ center at West Coast HiY
aad Balboa Boulevard.
The bon said they bad been ln
the mmbt buyfna caDd1 and U..1 ... tM IUlpect tbeN bay •
,_.lee.
" 'Jb91 Mid tMt .... tMJ -to die ~ Jot; tbe mu ac-cotted tbelD ......... tWr moae1. Tbe ~d tried to run • ...,. but tM man ea..Ot
hlm, kaoelth11 blm to tlle
;round.
At that poin~ two cblldren
banded ovet mone)' and
\Htchecl tbe robber get into a
van .tth two other men ancl
drive away.
Firemen Suspended
VERNON <AP> -A total ot 10
Vernon ftreftOte.n n have been
IUSPfnded t.ndeftnltel1 after fall• in& to report for work, Cd ol·
nclat. predict that atx more will
rouow tult by todlY.
.,
•
LOS ANGSltJ:S <A'l>, -
Police betlew a Hlf.employed
bookk~ acculed of di.sap-.
peutnr With wzr .oo& ,niltakenly
credited to hit but account
1ave-~ of the money to' a prison lnmate from c.ta Meaa
who ta aecMt<d of bHm, t.111 to
~ni&Mmme. t. , .... IWMiif ., the e.,.. ~ 1'1cl . .-t
ward A. Ztlber, ft. ~ is
aervlna a 6'11-year term at
Terminal laland. received aome
of the money.
ZUer was conYkt.ed ol coa·
fpirtnC to b'1t tb8 Aladdin Rot.el
in Lu Veps out CIC $250.AIOO in
gambling chips and for stock
and mall fraud schemes in N~
York a.ndSan Diego.
Some of 1Alber'a eodefeDdants
in U.O. eaeea have .,.... UMed
to or••nbed tttme ti1ares,
Reisdorf Mid. .
Zuber may have ~ oae ol a
doaen or so people ~rou1h
whom tbla boott~. ~y•r· old Arne Ramon Jll*>I ol West
Covina. MlegedJy laundered the
wtndfaP tbat ••J m~enly eredtfed to bis }M'nonal ebeck·
tng aecount Jastlfay.
Zuber was named last spring
in Attorney General· Evelle
Youngers list -of CaUfornlans
wttb ties to orpnbed crime.
Batik auU1oritlu sald die
clerleal erTOI' was not deteeted
until last week. By that time. all
but about $1,100 ol the money
bad been withdrawn.
A warrant for investl&ation of
felony ll'llDd theft bu ~ is·
sued fOr rustol. -~ho po,Uce
believe may have left the state
and posa\bly tbe eountry. In·
·vestigators. have requ~ Rs·
sistance from ~l •. the in·
ternattoaal I•• epfor~erpent
agency. .
The Sec~ and 2xebange eo121m1sslan.hu mo ~ c;atied
into' tbe case because of uo.ooo in payments from Ristol's ac·
count for stoctJ putthasea.
D011,ar Up,
Gol,dDmm
LONOON CAP) -'Die
llollar relMlmcW ·UarPiY
on the world'• foreip es· ~~:n\ri::i,v, ~~rf:~
Board's illcrede tn t.be
discount rlle from 7\41 to
1% pel'tellt. .
But deaJen said tradiD1
was nervoua. They w...e
waiting for the Carter ad·
ministration to do more.
The dollar gaJued nearly
4 yen In Tokyo, 2 pfennigs
in Frankfurt, near)y 5 ~
times in Zurich and Paris
and 7 lire in Milan. The
price of gold plunged in
London and Zurltb but-
was sWl above $205 an
ounce.
81,000 Vase Taken
In Newport' Theft
New~ort. Ceqtei: Uw,1er
George Rodda Jt .• )au ..reported
the theft. of an antique orleiut
vase valued at,aooo.
RQdda, who SQt"iea ,on, t.be
Coast Community College Dis·
trict Board of trustees. iaid the
eight-inch carved mUkstone
vase was stoten from \ii oUlees
at 810 NewPort Center Drive
sometime between Wedoaday
and Saturday.
TOPEKA. Kan. (AP)·-John
Mari• d NewM't 'BMcb i.s on his way to-N• York City after l>edalliDe across tbe mid-point of
hla trna·continental route
Su.nda1 ·
Marino. who nacb~ Topeka
durbtg ~ se.venth day of bis
trip, is tr7tn1 tD beat a record of
13 days. six fte>urs and 20
minutes set by Paut Conlilb of
Tuatln In im on the 3,000.mlle Mite from-Santa Monica to New York City.·
Marino bu been avera&ing 240 miles a day. but will have to
increase his average to 280 miles
if be wants to meet bis toal of ~aching New York City Hau· in
Udays.
He was met In Topeka by Mayor~ llc:Cormick, who
l'Ode a <bike a Sbolt cllstan~ with
Marino and aave h1m a medaJ.
-c&. L
·turd HB1ts1
Art Th~ft
~ · SAN FRANCISCO <APl -A
U\tle bit of m\llcle and a aecuri-tY guard'• quick trtg1er tmger
•'opped a '~l~·lookln1 art~ tlienrom ste more than $1
QJUllon I.a palntlncs hon) the
M.H. ~ YOUDJC MUleUID.
Security guard W'Hllam
Blackwell, 50, told police he ar·
rived at work Friday night just
a8 an ~haven apan in sneakers
was teacl\lnl tor Uiree valuable
paintings -!lem brandt 's
"Portrait of a Rar:.bi," Jan Bru~gbel's "Vase· d. Flowers"
and Franz Pourbus' ... Abrabm
Grauohas."
Poflce discovered later that
the gun·totma. wo\lld·be thief
bad ordeNd two other 1uard9 in-
to the men'a room where ~Y
were bound and 1agaed. But
Blackwell relused to follow suit.
He knocked the aun from the
crook ·a band and fired his own
.32-caliber platol at the fleeing
man.
,, •
"It is not against the law to
take pictures and t certainly did
no harm or intend to do any
harm to anyone."
Douglas taulted the system
that charged him with attempt-
ed murder and solicitation to
murder as well as his ex-
perience in the justice syste~
All but forgotten as the once
accused porno film maker
tvalked from the courtroon:
.Vere the horror stories connect·
eel with bls arrest last summer.
Those stories included tales of
his intent.ion to force tile police
women to pose for lesbian bond-
a1e type pictures and to end
the picture taking session with
their murder and dismember·
ment.
The arrest of Douglas led to a
massive desert search for what
law enforcement officials
believe were prior victfms
buried in the Yucca Valley
area.
~.-at WlifanlUt1.
··We'll be rwomlMildlnc that
the Board ol ~n Mop( a wrH~ cQde,• eot&nl)' rtcre•·
Ooo f"lll'•nw manactr Larry Leamu Hid. ..They could.
howt\'91'. ructa U.. coricluaion
that dl&nat feel for dtfterent patu.,. w.uw ..
T .. • eouaty &nvtronmental
Maaa1e1Mnt Aaency official
wUI pnllllelll lhe park-fee pro·
50,000 ClerkS· OIU ·
poaal to auJ)tJ"Vllon ln two to
rourwffks. Th' tee issue Involves Crown
Vallev Park ln La•una Ntgu~~ Alicia Park in Mluton Vlejo ano
Rossmoor Park ln Los Alamitos.
•'The Roesmoor residents . . . want park maintenance paid
totally out of county service
area funds," Leaman aaid. But ~idents in MiaslM Viejo
and Laguna Niguel bave backed
::~u~~ltet Strike . . .
Enters S~Cond Day
.... ~
MOM, SON ENDURE.LONG LINE AT CHECKOUT STAND
V•I Sflva and Danny at a Norco Supermarket
11 Market Chaim
Continue Walkout
By KAntV CLANCY
Of 11i1t D.tll.-l>llet SIMI
Clerks at maJor supermarkets
ser~ing 10 million residents of
Orange and eight other Southern
California counties stayed off
their jobs a second day today.
Federal medjators were ex ·
pected to meet this afternoon
with union and supermarket
negotiators in efforts to bring
Ute sides together on wage dif·
ferences.
Some 55,000 market clerks in
the nine-county area went on
strike against 15 major chains
as stores opened for business
Sunday.
By the day's end. however.
about S.000 clerks were called
back to work when Smlth's Foo4-
King. Boys Markel, Arden·
Mayfair and l(uahes Markets
signed interim agreements.
In the meantime. supervisory
and non-striking personnel were
manning markets affected by
the walk-out.
A spokesman for Safeway
markets. which has 16 Orange
County markets and 164 in the
nine-county area. said operating
hours were cut from the normal
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekday times
to 10 a.m. to 7 p.m .
Except for a "little confusion"
the first day of the strike went
smoothly, the spokesman said.
Safeway employs 8,800 full ·
und part-lime clerks. he sajd,
arid al least 2.000 non-union
"'orkers have been hired to help
during the strike
Offic ials of Albertson's
markets, which operate 23
stores in Orange County, said
tht-strike forced a cutback in
no rma l 24 -hour-a-day opera-
tions.
The markets are operating
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. or 10 a.m.
to 7 p. m. depending upon loca-
tion, officials said.
John Lench. spokesman for
the Retail Clerks Union. said un-
ion negotiators are prepared to
meet' "round the clock" to help
resolve contract differences.
LOS ANGELES IAPl -The
llrst day of a supermarket
clerks walkout affecting 10
n'lillion Southern California
chain&
breaking ranks and signing in-
terim agreements. Eleven other
companies du~ in by cutting ·
hours and hiring temporary
pending further negotiations lo·
day, said union s pokesman
Jerry l.A!flch.
The strike. affecting stores
fJ'om-B auralield. to tbe Mexican
border, came just as seriOus
food shortages cropped up In
some San. Francisco Bay Area •
markets 1oUawtng :a month-old ·
s trike-lockout i nvolving
Teamsten warehousemen.
He described picketing at
markets as peaceful.
Albert.son's spokesman Marv
Robertson agreed, saying prob-
lems have been minor. mostly
~eaeL''hMd Ces'inas.··
help.· ·
Some 5,000 to 6,000 clerks at
Boys. Arden-Mayfair, Hughes
a11d Smith's Food King were
called in by the Retail Clerks
Union after the agreements
were signed Sunday. union
spokesman John Sperry said.
; But the rest of the 55,000
clerks who walked off the job
New Clerk
A&smdted
A non -union
s upermarket clerk told
police a aroup of striking
workers at a H\D'ltington
Beach alore parkln1 lot
pushed a nd shoved her
and flattened alJ four tires
on her auto as she left work ~ay night.
The 8:42 p.m. incident
occurred at the Alpha
Beta su~nnarket in tbe
Five Pointf Sbopplnt Center, poUce .aald.
• Police did not ldentlty
the woman ~ uld she
was baralse.d ~~le on
the picktt line. No 1fdQnal
crlmtnal cbargea hav~
been filed )'el. poUc aald.
The retail c:lerks' strike began
as stores opened Sunday. The 11
supe:-market chains still affect-
ed by the strike are Albert.sons,
Alpha Beta, Certified Grocers,
A.M. Lewis, Lucky Stores.
Mark e t Basket, ·Ralphs.,
Safeway, Stater Bros., Thrif·
..,
¥U .. -•?'lkeeman said aslhe watk(Kl{
b<'g:.an. ' It w!ll just be harder to
find .''
A brother ar.d slste, were ar-
rested . y 'beritf's depuues m
Whltth~.-1 ... -i'lg picketlnf s~·"'·
<1ay eve tilln clL a Stater drcs.
market.
F·runk ~1rJ, :?2, Qf LaJrcwood,
and h '' si.n~r. Vu.tn"'fl s>orto. 23,
rcle;.: •• !-'tights, -.ere ~
the pick<" l.me aoout htO p.m.
•.vhen 8: d 1'egan bun1ln1
customer wh'> wet~ entering
:1nd leaviJ.~ the market, sa!d Lt. Dt., James.
Fewer ~:>met!! thaa usual
for a &a .iay w.,re reported at
mut Ito:-.,. A •pot cheek of
mauasel'l' abo\JI~ some atores
bad clc .. t ..i tor !nck of 1tafr and
that molt of tboee that re1ma1.ned
open •ere trainlnt temporary
workerJ,
"lt lJOlta Ukt lt wlll bo a lont
a&rtkc," aald Kenneth Edwams
or Lo. Aqeles Lotal '770
.. ..........
Deadline.Set ...
Friday for
'Miss Viejo'
Friday ls the deadUne for sub-
mittln applications for the first
VJ'
Mission Vie Auoc at1on.
The Sept. 4 contest ls rest.net·
ed to lake association members
bet ween the ages or 14 and 20.
Arpucations are available ln the
(lS&Oclat.ion office. a spokesman said.·
Contestants are to be scored
by a paner or aeven Jud1es on
polse. talent and verbal
response to random current
event.a questions.
A $100 scholarship; an ex·
penae-pald. two·day trip to Magi~ Mountain and Dlaneyland
for two and a S200 alft certl/lcate
are amon1 the awards. a
spokesman said.
At 1 p. m. on Sept. I , lake
llte1uard1 are to compete tn
event• designed to teat their
pbyslcaJ ntneu and abllily to
handle emer1eoclet.
Alao IC.heduled ate a three-d•>
li1bin1 derby, beach sames,·
kayak races for children and a
saJUn1re1atta
\,
'"' rOf' r1cUlt.y me and two 1roupe, M1Aion Viejo's Parks
and Recreatfon Committee and
Youth Athletic CoordinaUna
Counell. have supported fees for
sports ftt)d PreJ>aration. such as
ebalklne hue lines and provtd-
t.nc umpires.
"Tuesday we asked the board
tof supervlloni> to accept volun·
teer servtces." Leaman said.
"They were .a little bit uncom·
tortab~ wtlh tbe propocat Ud
aaked. ua to eome back after further atucl)'."
The proposal superv1sors
balked •t involvH an ad-
ministratOr .t.o would schedule
1port.1 game5 .. al Alic:ia Par~ and
provide field preparalioct if re-
quested.
"They <auperviaors > were a
little hesitant about a private ln·
dlvidual making money ore a
Afteraoea
N.Y. Stoeks
cow.ty t ty." l.eunan Aid •
The Altc'ie. .Park ad ·
ioinlatrator'a tal•~>' would be
paid tJriulh field pre~ration
'~'· . "We're tryin1 lo draw i.
' I
t
parallel betWeen this situation
and a. ~ reception where
.-caterer would come into i. ..
county-owned comm\folty
center." Leaman said.
(See FEES. Pace AU
Oelty ~ Mllff ~
LAKE 'PAYS OFF' FOR MISSION VIEJO COMPANY'S RESIDENTIAL SUBDIVISION
Waterlront Lota Bring S7 MllllOn Whll• L•k• Only Coat S6.5 Miiiion
Viejo Lake Proves
·Sil11nd Investment ..
By n;aay CLAUSEN °' .. o.ii., ...... ,...,
Lake Mluioo Viejo. carved in
the Oso Creek Valley that once
remained dry most o( each year.
is more than the largest recrea·
tional lake in Orange County.
It's a money maker for the
Mission Viejo Co .. an investment
on the way to paying for itself.
A company spokes man an·
nounced this week that four
custom-built homes under con·
structlon on the lake's western
!Shore have been sold for approx·
imately $2 million.
The least expensive went for
$425,000. The most expensive for
$600,000. The cluster contains
the first single-family residences
-except for company president
Philip Reilly's -to rise at
water's edge.
The homes are built in Mission
Viejo ·s exclusive Tres Vistas
subdivision.
The subdivision 's other 59
custom-home lots were auc-
tioned on June 24 for $7 .534,500.
Lake construction cost the
company approximately St l
million. said Jim Hewitt, direc·
tor ot business planning and re·
search.
"Because water orientation is
s o unique i n Southern
CallComia." said Hewitt. "the
lake has a favorable impact on
t~~
"But to what extent it will in·
nuence values in future years is
unknown 4l~d will depend on
future eeonornic conditions and
other available housing on the
Orange County market."
So ap~aling Is waterfront
recreational living that nearly
300 prospective buyers ~athered
before the auctioner's podium to
bid for the Tres Vistas custom
home sit.es.
PotenUat buyers bad inquired
about the lots for months before
W1n11tng bids for the lots.
tanging in size from 5.732 lo
l•.280 square Ceet, were between
SM,000 and $196,000.
Though protected by walls and
a gu.rded entrance, Tres Vistas
can't oe considered secluded. To
the notth. t.Mmhouses are rising
from aoother p('lvate beach up
the hill toward Marguerite
Parkway.
Across the lake. Tres Vistas
owners· will see hundreds or con·
domi.niums making up the
Ftnislerra subdivision. whose
units sell ror around s100.ooo.
Hewitt said t he lake con·
dominiums sell for no more than
comparable units In other parts
of Orange County but that he
believes the lake's proximity
has doubled the sales rate
While lakefront subdivisions
were not a part of Mission Viejo
Co. ·s original master plan. com-
pany orficials began talking
seriously about the benefits of
water in the late 1960s .
"Ev~ though we were sue
cessful. we believed we needed a
focal point," said G H Lodder.
senior vice president.
Marketing studies supported
that decision. concluding \hat
water-oriented living has strong
appeal.
Most of the l .2 billion tzallons
of water that s ubsequently
flowed into the lake conatructed
tween r
from the olorado River.
fSee LAKE, ,-age A2>
Viejo Driver
Jailed After
Hit and Run
-:u~~~~~~~~-~
So keen was interest. he sild. drtvbf¥wtd~~
that the company didn't bother Police alle~ be drove over 3
to advertise the auction. . ped~strian tn a crosswalk late rrtday.
CAR RlJNS FASf,
SEUS FASTER
"1 sold my car raster than I
'ever drove ti, and 1 got exacUy
what 1 uked for It."
Tbat'a lhe-story told by 8 SUC·
ce11fut one-tJme car salesman
..tho put this a& \he Daily PUot:
'7t LTD -' door Gd tires brks. Gd 1rau .
se o o 1 ~1rr
:c '"' '"""'
It you have a car you want to
sell, till 142·5671 Our frtendly
f ~d·V1lef'I wm b Ip you wrtt• a tiepJ S!J!ft.
Listed In fair condition at the
hotplUIJ is Milford Gibson, 65.
22802 La Quinta Drlve, who al·
legedly ttruck a car at Jeronimo
Road and Montilla, Mission Vie·
jo . bounced olf a nd hit
~destrlan Dennis Newman. 26,
of 23591 Marsala St .. La1una
Hills.
California Highway Patrol of·
flcers •aid .ntneaaes saw Gibtoo
drive from the scene of the 7·40
p. m. incident, chased b1Dl tn
another CU'. atopptd blrri and
held him for otflcen.
Newman la rep0rted in a&able
condltloct at Mlsaion Comm\lnlty
Ho..pltal with a broken let and
possible lnttrnal lnJurtea. of -
ricer• laid.
OlbaM'• bail wa• tel at 12,500,
a Jail spokesman eakt \hls cnon'I·
lnt.
Man, 83,
Sireeumbs
In Crash
A Leisure World man L.; dead
and a Laguna Beach woman in
critical condition following a
two-car collisjon in Laguna Hill!'
Sund av
Dead is Howard Armstrong.
83. of 642 N. Avenlda Seville,
Laguna Hills .
California Highway Patrol or
f1c ers said Armstron{i! pulled on·
lo Paseo de Valencia at Avenida
Sevilla at 3·20 pm ~nd was
struck by a car dnven by Debra
Hutlgins of 513 Emerald Bay.
Laguna Beach.
Paramedics and fire fighters
worked more than JS minutes to
free the victims from accident
wreckage. an Orange County
Fire Department spokesman
said.
Cause or death had not been
determined.
The Laguna Beach victim wa:.
li sted as cnhcal but stable tlui.
morning by u Mission Commun:
ty Hospital spokes~rson .
~7 .. 000 Repaid
AT LANT A 'A p ) -s~n·
Herman T3lmad{i!e. D Ga .
whose financial dealints ha\tfl
months, has sent a c eek for
mo re fha n S37 .000 •.o \ht>
secretary Of the-Sen~ as reim-
bursement tor excess fundR col·
lected by hl21 office. it was an·
nounced today
Coast
mor ; ITf! J lTW t !Otrd5.
othtrwlf'e fiur through
Tuesday. A litth-to0ler.
Lows ton11tht S8 to 64
H1ghll Tuesday in upper
60s at beaches to uppe~ 70s
inland areas.
IN8JDE TODA 'W
LA TUQOE, Quebee fAP> -A
25-year.oJd oJ•bt-elub enter· Lalner at coaau of a 7~foot
boa comtrictor ID hia act. and
the ao.aU stranaled bim before
an audimce of 150 people.
Jean-Guy Leclair, wbo
performed under the name of
Grand Melvin, died Sunday at
Club La'l\Qloia, 130 miles north
ofllontrem.
··ne seemed to IPiH a Niies,
and tbe boa wrapped around 1Ua
neck," aald Geetan Grenon, the
manager oft.be club.
When Leclair sot blue in the
face. Greooo said be caUed the
police.
As be and four police officers
strugaled with the snake,
Grenon cut olt its head with a
to lie. .. It's waan't a pleasant th1na
to have to do, but I bad little
cboice." be said ... Untortunate-
Jy, Le Grand Melvin was
aJready dead.''
Leclair, who llved ln Mon-
treal, wore a vampire's black
cape and fangs during bis act,
walked on broken glass and
pierced his skin with nails.
Nixon Blamed
In Tape Gap
WASHINGTON <AP> -Leon
Jaworski, the former Watergate
special prosecutor, thinks
former President Nixon caused
the 18'h·minule aap in a tape
made three days after the
Watergate break·ln.
J aworski. interviewed in Sun·
day's Parade magazine. said ,
"Nixon was the individual most
likely to have erased the 181h
minutes" of the June 20, 1972,
tape. \
The recording contained a
conversation between Nixon and
former Attorney General John Mitchell
4 M08lems Slain
KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia
IAP> -About 10 Indian Hindus
hacke d four young Ma lay
M091 ems lo death and wounded
another one seriously when they
caught the Moslems breaking
statues in a Hindu temple at
Kerling. 35 miles north of Kuala
Lumpur. government sources
reported today.
Pitcher and Graadpa
Angels' pitcher Nolan Ryan chats with former president
and new grandfather Richard M. Nixon at Sunday's
Angels game at Anaheim Stadium. Nixon sat t~rough
the 14-inning game that ended with a 1·0 Angels v1ctory.
Players comment about him in Sports. Page 83
Froa.PageAJ
FEES ASKED.
.. The user will then have the
choice between being on bl• bwn
or contracting with someone
else to do it I prepare the field )."
A •p<>keeman for Mission Vie·
Jo's parks committee aaid com
munity organized sports lea1ues
support the concept of a park ad -
ministrator and are willing to
pay preparation fees.
Leaman said Mission Viejo is
the only commuuily so far seek-
mg an administrator who would
be paid from preparation fees.
Fees would be paid at the
Municipal Advisory Council of-
fice.
Al Crown Valley Park. located
on Crown Valley Parkway west
of La Paz Road, fees would be
paid and facilities reserved
through a county park ranger at
the facility.
Fees at Crown Valley Park, if
approved by supervisors. would
range from $3 a day for picnic
shelters to S160 per softball
season for diamond use.
S wimming at the Laguna
Niguel facility would coat. 25
cents for children under 14 and
50 cents for adults. Baseball
field use would be $3 an hour
without lights, SS with li&ht.s. In Mission Viejo's Alicia Park,
• •
located al Coronel Drive and
'AU.cia Parkway, fees would be figured on a per-acre hourly
basis.
The area designation evolved
because a soccer/football field
overlaps the lwo baseball
diamonds.
Fees for the soccer field, for
example. would be $3 an hour. If
only one softball diamond is
used, the fee would be $1.SO an
hour. if the other diamond can
be used simultaneously.
Users would pay for electrici·
ty charges.
Rossmoor Park. located off
Los Alamitos Boulevard near
Katella Avenue. 1'as no proposed
fees.
The three parks are scheduled
to open within the next two
months.
Eight So/,ons
Vi.sit Hanoi
WASHINGTON <AP> -A
suburban prosecutor decided
today not to file erlmlnal
charae-aaalnlt former White
House dru1 adviser P•ter Bourne for wrltlo.1 a
prescription with a flcUUoua
name.
Paul Ebert, Ute prosecutor in
Prince William County. Va.,
where an attempt. waa made to
fill the prncrfpt.lon, Hid, ''I
don't think. vtrllnla law applies
to a dt\11 violation outa1de the
state."
tn Waabtnaton, Carl Rauh.
speaklna for the U.S. Attome.Y'S
office. aald, "We orltinally
deferred to Virginia autborttles
to decide whether to prosecute
or not lo this case. Theyrve
made their deciilQn and as far
as this offlce la concerned. that's
the end of the matter."
Bourne qult July 20 as
President Carter's chief adviser
on drug abuse just 38 hours alter
public dlsclosuFe that Bourne
had given a prescription for the
much-abused sedative Quaalude
to Ellen J. Metsky, ht. uslstant
ln lbe White House.
To keep secret the fact that
the emotionally troubled aide
wa s getting the powerful
sleep-inducing drug. Bourne
wrote the flctittous name.
"Sarah Brown." instead of
Metsky's name on the lS·tablet
prescription when he issued it July 7.
Four days later. Metsky 's
friend and former roommate.
Toby M. Long, 26. was arrested
near her job in Prince William
County and charged with trying
to till the prescription. Ms.
• Metsky said later she had not
had enough time to fill the
prescription In Washington and
had asked Ms. Long to rm it as a
favor.
Ebert said that based on
interviews with Bourne. Met.sky
a nd Long, he concluded that
'"Bourne had no knowledge that
the prescript ion was to be
passed in Virginia." He said
that the police had given
polygraph -or so-called lie
detector -tests to the two
women and found no evidence of
any similar prescription being
passed by Bourne either in
Prince William County or in
W ashinl(ton.
The prosecutor explained in a
telephone interview that he
considered cha rging Bourne
with a conspiracy outside of
Virginia to violate Virginia law
Dollar Vp,
(;old Down
LONDON <AP> -The
dollar rebounded sharply
on the world's foreign ex-
changes today. buoyed by
the Fede ral Reserve
Board's increase In the
discount rate from 714 to
7~ percent.
But dealers said trading
was nervous. They were
waiting for the Carter ad-
ministration to do more.
Laguna Lifeguards
ake 146 Rescue
HANOI. Vietnam <AP )
Eight U.S. congressmen. the
largest such grour to visit this
Communist capita since the late
1950s. new into Hanoi today and
were welcomed by Vietnamese
officials who said the mission
"wm open up a new stage in re-
lations between our two coun·
tries.·•
Rep. G. V. Montgomery. D-
~lllliiiT."=, lfte"'lmfer '-of ~delep;
lion, said the trip could help
smooth out U.S.-Vietnamese re-
The dollar gaiped nearly
4 yen in Tokyo. 2 pfennigs
in Frankfurt. nearly 5 cen·
times in Zurich and Paris
and 7 lire in Miian. The
price of gold plunged In
London and Zurich but
was still above $205 an
ounce.
Harried lifef(uards were "'pull··
ing swimatel's from lhe water
like flab (rom the pler" al South
Coast beaches over the
weekend. as six· and eight-foot
surf slammed the shoreline.
Laguna Beach lifeguard rec-
ords showed 146 rescues on city
beaches Sunday, mosUy of unex·
ORA'9QaCOAIT SI
DAILY PILOT
perienced swhnmers who ven·
lured 01,lt into the surf line.
"We tried to w·am swimmers
not to go in unless they were
wearing two swim ~." said
Laguna lifeguard s upervisor
Tom Redwtll.
~~~!~;· c~t m~ke policy or
negotiate bul we come with open
minds and we will take back
what we learn to the president
and the Congress.'· Montgomery
told Phaa Hien. Vietnam's vice
foreign minister. The city's staff of 50 lifeguards
watched over 26,000 beachgoers
each day this weekend, and
responded to 75 rescues on
$.ltwda_y and 41 m_ed ___ ic_a_l_c_a_ll_s _ _.,,..~..,-~_. ........ ., ------1--oye.t:;t.bi~ikii~~ ~:;..,;;:....;::;;;::;,.=:;:..=--=========:..=:::.--==-.s=..-==..:.a:=== -Sft Qenrenhi! Jif.,,uanl:i Hid
30,000 vilitQra •wanned lb ell>'
beacbea, and another 25,GQO
basked tn the l\lft at count.y
beaches over tbe weekend.
Lifeguards pulled 30 swtm·
mera from tbe water on Satur·
day and another 40 oo SUnday.
"Sunday'• surf waa sporadic.
which was more daoteroa ta
swlmmer1," Hid llfeauard
•uP,:rvis« Ken Cupet.
'The IQl'f would 10 dbwn a blt.
and people would go oat in. the
water,'' he said. "Then tt wOuld
colhe up and suck people out to
sea."
"We were pullin1 them out
Uke fiah from tbe pier.:·
State IJfel\W'ds. wtto watch
San Clemente State:~ 8Hch1 Doheny, all of San Onofre ana
the Trest.est. aald they puJle4. 90 •wtmmen rrom be&vY ripUdes
along atate beachel durlq the
weekend.
"They would 1et about wa.tst
deep. and thefl they would be
drawn o(fabore." said lifesu&rd
Scott~-
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil
CAP> -The Bra:tilian govern·
ment has banned as "immoral"
the local translation of the Hite
Report, a survey of the candid
views or American women on
sexual satisfaction. and ordered
pdllce to leite tbe book from
bookstores.
Tbe book lopped tbe best-
teller list here for weeks and
was in its third print.ln1.
Ju1ttce Mlnl1ter Armando
ll'alcao 5ld,cl it "runs counter to l90d bebavk>I' ltandarda .••
Gu Injures 37
NORnt LJTrLE ROCK , Ark.
<AP) -A lOO·PoUQd can,ster of
chlorine exploded lD a tralh can
durlna a toftball 1ame Sunday
nicht, and the re1ulUna c'®d ol
toxlc au sent 17 peopfe to area
hoapltala, police aaid.
('
o.lly "'"' ........... PLEADS NO CONTEST
F...ct 8erre Douglas
$fi(JO Reward
Offered in
Laguna Anon
Arson investigators in Laguna
Beach are ban&fng up posters in
the fire-plagued Arch Beach
Heights community today. ask·
ing informants to call If they
have infennation concerning a
spree of arsons in the hilltop
area.
Investigators Mike Davis said
a reward of up to $500 wUl be of.
fered to anyone who bas in·
formation leading to the arrest
and conviction of arsonists who
havle torched 10 bomes in the
building stage in Arch Beach
Heights in the last four months.
"We're working through the
state's 'We·Tip' program in 8n
attempt to capture our
arsonistS." the Laguna Beach
police officer said toda)'.
Posters will be displayed
t~ U>e comm®n)' and wtU tist a toU-fTee number for
those who have lrtformation re·
gardlng the arsons.
Callers will remain
anonymous. The toll free
number is 800-472·~·
The offic~ of We-Tip are open
from 9 a.m. ro 9 p.m. weekdays
and from 9 •.m to 5 p.m. on
Saturdays.
"Some one up there must have
seen something in the past four
months. and we're offering a re·
ward for that information."
Davissaid.
'Cliff Fall' .
Kills Man
LA JOLLA <AP>-A passerby
di scovered t h e p artl y
decomposed body of a man who
apparently had fallen to his
death from a cliff at Black's
Beach in the Torrey Pines State
Reserve area. officials said. Deputy County Coroner Susan
Barnett said the man had been
dead about two days. He is the
second recently reported inci ·
dent or a person falling to his
death from cliffs overlooking the
beach. she said.
,.
By GAit)' GllANVnis otllllltO..., ........
Oraqe CowU.y'a Mmllticnal uurt movie cue eDlled ahDalt
ID a wblmper today whea Fred
Berre Doqlu of Coat. Mfll&
ple1de4 no CGQtest to a sm,le
cbu1e <If eolicltln& aaaawt wllb
a de•db' weapon.
The no contest plea meant that
Douclu neither dented' aor ad·
mitted INMdina to soil.cit aa •· ..Wt wi&b a deadb weQOD on
aoothef person.
Ttie plea allo meant that tUI·
splracy and murder soUcitatioo
cbar1a a1a1.nst Do~u were
dlsmlMed and hb setond trial
on thole cbarges ended before
ftbesan.
With that plea, state charees
that Douglas hauled two un·
dercover Pol~women to tbe des-
ert In J~ 11'11 to mso their
torture. murder and dismember·
ment went out the window.
And Douglas, who spent four
months in jail before posUng
$100,000. wu a free man.
When accepttna tbe burly
Costa Mesa m~s guilty plea.
Judge Mason Fenton gave him
credit for the four months
served in jail and plated blm on
three years probation.
Wh4!0 acceJ)tin8 the no contest
plea, Judge Fenton said he
would make a finding or guilty
based on the testimony and
evidence in the Douglas trial
that ended with a hung verdict.
Judge Fenton said he could
not know if Douglas truly lo-
t.ended to harm the wonren and
predicted any jury that would
bear the case could not reach a unanimous decision. •
Judge Fenton said the tint
trial cost an estimated $30,000
and the state should be spared a.
similar expense in a case prob·
ably beyond a Jury's coUectlve
abiUtytoreach a decision.
Judge Yenton also s aid
Douglas must see a psychiatrist
in connection with his probation.
For the 51-year-old furniture
refinisher the guilty plea was a
vindication of aorta.
Earlier this year an Orange
Count)' SUperior Court jury WN
unable at the end of a six-week
tdal to decide whether or not be' intended to murder the pollc&
women he took to the desert tor
the film sequence.
"If 1 had done any of those -\
things or even thought of doing
them I wouldn't be walking out
of here today." Douglas said.
"It is not against the law to
take pictures and I certainly did
no harm or intend to do any
harm to anyone."
Douglas faulted the system
that charged him with attempt·
ed murder and solicitation to
murder as well as his ex-
perience in the justice system.
All but forgotten as tbe once
accused porno film maker
walked from the courtroon:
were the horror stories connect-
ed with his arrest last summer
Those stories included tales of
his intention to force the police
women to pose for lesbian bond·
age type pictures and to end
the picture taking session with
their murder and dismember·
ment.
The arrest of Douglas led to a
massive ~rt search for what
l aw enforcement orficials
believe we re prior victims
buried in the Yucca Valley
area.
..
fun:tional outdoor wrmreyl1'itl
shown is our li~ht<tr
~iqht poplin with
cot.ton Uirt..en 1iniaj.
•
1Wty ..... 149ft....._
IT COST ALMOST $5 MIWON TO BUILD THE BLIMP HANGARS FOR MARINE BASE IN 1942
Structure, Shown Here Under Construction, la 300 Feet Wide And More Then 1,000 FHt Long
Sixth Resigning
lroine Company
Managers Shit/fled
Irvine Pacific. Ken Agid, an.
nounced his resignation.
Hughes was mad4t vice presi-
dent or the residential division~
which encompassed the multi·
family division. Al that time,
Kremer said the company ex-
pected to phase out Irvine
Pacl{k and "get the Irvine Co.
out of the homebuilding busi·
ness."
That decision h as been re·
voked but the company has no
Averts CrtU1h
PALMDALE <AP)-
A runaway boxcar loaded
with salt cakes careened
through 18 mlles of tracks
here ~fore a rescuer
jumped aboard and pulled
the brake, aberiff'a dep-. utlea said.
Deputy Lynn Cliffton
said the Southern Pacific
Transportation Co. boxcar
started rollln1 Sunday
afternoon from lta depot
and eoattDued for 2S
mlnut-. aJowiDc at tbe
Loa bo";1~ea-Kem Coun· ties .
At tbat potnt, Clifton
a.aid, an Wlldentlfied man
cUmbed aboard the, car
and ap'phd ~brake.
~~ who is ln cbarae ot the cbm·
mercW and industrial division:
Fred Keller, bead of agriculture,
and Warren Fllt. ln charge of
finance.
The overall eff.ct of the cor-
porate abuffle, in terms ot the
company'• operation. hasn't
been noticeable on a large scale.
Company officials •ax tbe Orm
has turned in a record financial
performance since the new
owners took over. as witneaed
by the fact that the $240 • mllllon
mortaaae was pald off wlthlli a
year by a combination ~ re-
financlna of exJatina ...ets and
income rrom company projecta.
But moat com(>an7 obaervera
aenerally qree that financial
cbanae hu come about beeauae ot the bUiineu ded1lon1 made
by the bo&rd ot di.red.ors, not
nece11arlly because of the
c nae ot nama bi the com-
Y '1 l"Olter. •
Boat-car
·Visits
Catalina
Freeway Skid
A motorcytllst who feU and
skidded 300 feet on the Garden
Grove Freeway late Thursday
ntaht died Sunday in Palm
Harbor Hospital.
A coroner's investigator idea·
tllled the victim as Robert
Flgonl, 20, of 8M N. Harbor
• Blvd., Anaheim.
Acc!Ord.inl to ao accident re-
port. Flaoni w.aa drlvlna bl•
motorcycle eat on the f\'eeway
near Euclid Avenue ln Garden
Grove at 10 p.m. 'lbund.,-whea
tbe mototeycle went out ot con-
trol and aptUed Ft.IC>Oi oo tM
freeway.
He reportedly skidded JOO feet
alon1 the 'pavement and wH
Uken to Palm Harbor Hotpttal
ln crlUcal ~. He died of.
lnjudea abOrtly after 9 a.m. Sun·
clay.
The huge blimp hangars at
Orange County's U.S. Marine
Corps Air Station, Helicopter,
wlll be dedicated as national his·
toric landmarks in a ceremony
Tuesday at~ a .m.
The IJ&bter Than Air hangars
were bWit in 1942 {or blimps as part of' the anti-submarine etrort
in World Wac JI., Since then, the · Marines have used the spa.dous-
structures fo( storage and repair
of militMy craft.
One ol the large Tu&tin build-
ings has been used peti9dicaUy
to moor the Goodyear blimp for
repairs.
A host of local i<>Vemment
dignitaries and Milrine Corpe of·
flciaJs will be OD band for the
ceremonies, which will also in-
c I u de the hangars' design
engineers.
Ttie two buildinas. each ne.arly
300 feet wide and more than
l,000 feet Jong, C08t nearly $5
million to build. They were
dedicatedonSept.1.1942.
The hangars were home for
Navy blimps that patrolled the
Soutbem California shoreline
during the war. The giant craft
were familiar sights all alone
Southern California as they
plodded to and from their track·
ing missions over the Pacific.
The war ended and L'I'A main·
talned a housekeeper role for
several yean. serving principal·
Hilda Hubbard, 83, of 2804 W.
1st St .. Santa Ana, died early lo·
day after being struck by a car
late Sunday night.
According to Santa Ana police,
Mrs. Hubbard was crossing 1st
Street ih the 2900 block when hit
by a car driven by a 19-year-old man.
The car's driver was not cited.
The woman died In Palm
Harbor Hospital at 2:30 a .m ..
the coroner's report said.
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia
(AP> -President Joslp Broz
Tito. 86, • and Chat rm an Hua
Kuo-feru;e embraced in front or
the presidential palace today as
the Chinese Communist Party
chieftain arrived from Romania.
Jy as a \fabling base for Navy
Reserve \Jnits. It was officially
decommissl«led in 1949.
But ttlen came Korea and the
dawning of a new type of
warfare .....:. vertical assault, the
Marine Corps called it. It meant
the use of helicopters in combat.
The rugged. mountainous ter·
rain near the air facility pro-
vided excellent training for
helicopter pilots and crews. The
base 's proximity to Camp
Pendleton helped develop and
train the ground troops that went
with the vertical assault warfare
principle.
Development of the principle.
begun in Korea, came into its
own in Vietnam. and LTA in
tandem with the Marine Corps
Air Station El Toro housed a
total of 3,000 men attached to
seven different SQuadrons used
to train in and maintain the
hell copters.
·Coast Crash
Kills County
.Woma-.i, 20
A Santa Ana woman died ear·
ly today less than half an hour
after the car she was driving
slammed into a light pole on
North El Camino Real in San
Clemente.
Linda Lea Fain. 20. who is
also known as Linda Lea Smith.
of 412 North Baker St.. Santa
Ana. died at San Clemente
General Hospital shortly after 1
a.m. of injuries suffered in the
single-car accident.
Her passenger. Linda Lee Al·
lison. 23. or Tustin. was ap·
parentlv not seriouslv injured in the crash, which occurred shortly
before 12:30 a.m. in the 1500
block of El Camino Real.
Police Sgt. Craig Steckler said
the vehicle mig_bt have been
traveling in excess of 55 miles
per hour in the 35 mph zone
when the crash occurred.
"She left 240 feet of skid
marks before hitting the pole."
Sgt. SteclcJer said.
Her passenger was treated at
San Clemente General and then
transferred to the base hospital
at Camp Pendleton where her
husband is stationed.
She was reported in satisfac·
tory condition by hospital or.
ficials in San Clemente.
Carpenter
Cop Bill
Defeated
SACRAMENTO CAP> -An
Assembly committee has killed
a bill by State Sen. Dennis E.
Carpenter. R-Newport Beach.
that would have made it harder
ror criminal defendants who
claim police brutality to see
police files.
The bill. SB 1436. which had
the backing of law enforcement.
was defeated by the Assembly
Criminal Justice Committee on
a 3·4 vote.
Law enforcement groups said
It would have f)f'Otected officers
from relatively urlrestricted
searches through police files.
which may contain unproven ac·
cusatloru; of brutality.
But opponents said current
restrictions are adequate and
contended the bill would have
made It practically impossible
to get needed records of officers'
past conduct in order lo substan·
liate a claim of self-defense.
The measure would have
tightened the law on "dis·
covecy. · · the procedure by which
detendant.s can obtain evidence
held by the ptooecution.
Under law, a person who
claims self-defense to a charge
or assauJting a poli~ officer can
inspect portions of the officer's
personnel files to see whether
there is a history of brutality.
under certain conditions.
The defendant must persuade
a Judge that the information is
needed for the defense and can·
not be obtained elsewhere, and
that those needs outweigh the
public agency's interest in keep.
ing the flies secret.
Carpenter's bill would have
required the defendant to list, in
addition. the run details of th~
records sought, and show that
the files were actually held by
the agency, admissible a s
evidence and relevant to the
case.
Opponents said those reslric·
tions would virtually have limit·
ed defendants to the information
they already had.
Other provisions said only
complaints in the last three
years could be obtained, and dis·
covery would be limited to cases
of assault on a peace officer or
disorder!} conduct.
• fmn our OOys da.pt.
back-to-school with Opoeeanpulftc
~r.9tl. ~ hewaiiBn shirts in
the sof't.e.at 100~ cotton sat<i<m.
aseortlld colors. siZ<ZS S-20
SOMB80DY BAD IAftED to
Ralpb that I WU skulltiQI around back
tberi. He came to Mn• me a ddUed oe1Ht0t alua ol Wbi9. ad teemed to vastly enjoy tbe fact that hi'd caqht aw.
J'W DMdlicb, beiq at the Monarch Bay Club was
almotl DD ret...., to the scene of the crime. He 10t hit 1
with bla lDlamouA partina ticket j1.11t a st.one's throw away
at Salt Creek Beach. But be vowed he'd legally parked for lhe aovemor's visit.
Brown's chief of secur·
ity, a plainclothes state policeman,
arrived back with the pots Jnd pans, in·
quiring as to bow many ways there
were to get into the beach clubhouse?
Only three: By land, sea or air, if you
bad a parachute.
TUE GOVERNOR WAS late. The
1 .-• 1athertog began to gaUier, lhe band
UQllnil struck up and the dinner courses began
to move ooe alter another out of the catering truck and
through the kitchen to the Democratic Faithful out front.
A young man in shirtsleeves arrived in the kitchen and
sat down to chat about Orange County housing problems.
He identified himself as Dr. Andrew Safir, the gov·
emor's director of economic policy, planning and re· search.
Why be was doing bis research in the kitchen at a
$1,000 a plate affair is unclear. But be seemed to be a nice enough chap.
THE GOVERNOR WAS still late. The caterers were
poised to serve the chocolate mousse when,~abruptly the
band struck up, "California Here I Come." '
The guest of honor had arrived.
Brown's driver, a California Highway Patrol veteran
or 16 years chasing speeders, dropped back to the kitchen
to visit. He explained his theory as to why the CHP doesn't
really need radar. "We catch 'em anyway,•• be no~.
. The only moment of possible panic came to the cater·
ing service when the governor ordered dinner. The cry
came to the kitchen:
"THE GOVERNOR WANTS a plate or noodles; the governor wants a plate of noodles!··
Then, like a culinary miracle. six plates of noodles
poured forth from the catering truck.
The governor bad come late but he stayed late too
huddled with Diedrich and Orange County's Dick O'Nelli
and the Democratic Faithful. I'm sure their conversation
was interesting.
We did pretty well in the kitchen. too.
'Terrible Blunder'
Cited in Chess
BAGUIO• CITY. Philippines <AP> -World chess champion
Anatoly Karpov took a commanding 3·1 lead over challenger
Viktor Korc~oi with two stunning wins in one day.
. The boyish·looking 27·year-old Soviet cba~pion won the ad· 1ourn~ ~h and 14th games Sunday ib less than three hours of
pl_ay. gJVUlg him ha tr the six games he needs to retain his title and
wm the $350,000 first-prize money.
KO&alNOI. A 47·YEAR·OLD Soviet defector who lives in
Switzerland, bad time trouble on the 13th game that forced him in·
to what British grandmaster Michael Stean called "a terrible
blunder." He conceded the 14th game after only 45 minutes of play.
The 15th game is scheduled for Tuesday.
Before the 13th game adjourned Thursday night, Korchnoi had
taken 40 minutes to decide on his sealed 41st move with which play
was to resume. This left him only 20 minutes to make his next 15
moves, and after his 52nd move be had only four minutes to make four criticaJ plays.
TEL AVIV. llrMI (AP> -Israeli planes attachd two P1leM""•n ~rt lri Ltbanoli M d1q today la :retallaUoD few a PahltlDI••
aneade 8nCI tubmacti.bM·PD attack OD an Israeli alrllae bul 18 LGA· doll llu &ban at houra before.
TM PaltltlDI Liberation OrPGbation "Id thret Plfltllal wwe kUltd IM 14 w.re wowided (n -
tM lii'iiiU llttack oo Cite 8urj el The llr..U air force struck
laraJMlt NftMIM -eamtt ~ • the back at daybreak . .-... tldi:i''of Betrut. · n.·eom· "As a~ to the terrorilt m~ &Ill vW.,e achool attack OD Ei Al bua ln Loll·
IA De~. mu.i.u&boftbe don. larMU aircraft attacbd
Lebel,ll!lt earttal· aliO .. at· two l•aortat .,.... ln LebaDOll .&aokei, bu tltere were no this ~ ... an laraell arm)'
eaaualtlee there. spokaman Mid.
IN NS LONDON b\il attack •
an flll'atll airline stewardess and
one of tbe Palestlnlaa attackers
were killed, and two e>ther
atewardesses and seven Btitisb
bystanders were wounded. One
of tbe lnJured stewardesses was In critical condition.
Shah Foes
Blamed in
F iital Fire
TEHRAN, Iran CAP> -The
government blamed opponents
of Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlavi's reform1 for the arson
fire that killed at least 377
persons in a movie theater in
southwestern Iranian city, and
the local police chief reported JO
suspecg ba~e been arrested.
An Iranian newspaper, ln an
unconfirmed report, said 430
died in ~ ~turday night blaze
in Abadan, an oll·refinery city.
The paper, Ettelaat. cl,Umed 728
tickets had been sold for the
show. It 'did not explain tbe dis·
crepancy between the number
killed and the number or tlc)(ets
sold. The paper said only 200 or
the badly burned bodies have
been identified so far.
OFFICIALS SAID the toll
stood at m ~Wed and 10 in· Jured. They saJd 20 to 40 persons
escaped without inj~.
Cinema Rex, in a working.
class section of the 'eity. was
showing a Persian·la.nguage
film and no Americans were
believed among the victims.
Gen. Reza Razmi. the Abadan
police chief, said "anli·reform
radicals" splashed gasoline
around the outside of the theater
and set it aflame. He named no
particular group but said "pro·
vocative elements. and those
who wear different masks to
fight the Iranian revolution were
responsible."
Two jeta ltraled and rocketed • tbe NfUiee camp, a stroqbold
of Dr. Georae llabaab•s Popular
Front for tbe Liberation of
Palestine. anct three otben bit
Damour. witneues reported.
PALE8TINIAN SPOKBS•EN
ln Beirut claJmed antl·aircraft
fire blt one of the raiders. but
the Israeli spokesmen said all
, plan~a returned safely.
Palestinian sources said
Vaaaer Arafat. the chief of the
Palestine lJberatlon Or1aniza.
tion. ordered all civilians to
evacuate refu1ee camps and
other areas tnbablted mosUY by
Palestinians.
It was the second time this
month that the Israeli air force
retaliated within hours for a
Palestinian attack on Israeli
civilians. A guerrilla base in
southern Lebanon· was hit on
Aug. 3 after a bomb explosion in
a Tel Aviv market killed a 71·
year-old man and wounded 49 people.
A splinter offshoot Crom
Habasb's organization, the
Popular Front for the Liberation
of Palestine-Special Operations,
claimed responsibility for the al·
tack in London's swank Mayfair
district. the first by Arab ter·
rorists against Israelis in the
British capital.
FOUR MEN OPENED fire as
the bus carrying 21 El Al person.
nel puUed up outside the Europa
Hotel, where the airline's crews
stay during London stopovers.
Les Pearton, 37, who was hav·
ing a noon drink at the crowded
Barley Mow tavern next door.
reported: "Suddenly a shower of
bullets came throu,h the win·
dow. They went down the line of
bottles behind the bar llke a
scene from the Wild West.
Everyone dived onto the noor."
The injured Included drinkers
sitting at tables outside the
tavern. The firing lasted two
minutes.
•
lllllnilng Again!
President C~er won't even tell his hometown 'folks in
Plains. Ga,.. hlS plans for 1980. but he showed his run. n~ng fo~m m a softball game there this weekend. He and has f anuly then headed to Idaho.
..
Police Re-enact
'
Kennedy Shooting
DALLAS CAP> -Dealey Plaza was sealed orr and empty. No
crowds packed the sidewalks. No motorcade sped along the streets.
Then gunshots crackled. from a rifle and· a p1stol. bullets slam·
ming into sandbags as police marksmen positioned in lbe old Tex·
as School Book Depository and on the nearby "grassy knoll"
helped acoustics experts investigate the 1963 killing of President
John F. Kennedy.
THE RE·ENACl'MENT project was ordered by the House
Select Committee on Assassinations after the recent re·
examination of a police recording.
The recording. made accidentally during the assassination
when an \al.Identified motorcycle officer's microphone stuck in the
"open·· position, seemed to indicate that four shots were fired.
The Warren Commission report claimed Lee Harvey Oswald.
acting alone. fired three shots Into the presidential motorcade. Ex·
perts generally agree that a fourth shot would mean another gun·
man was involved.
The Warren Commission had the motorcycle officer's tape
during its investigation, but police spokesman Bob Shaw said it
was only "recently" that the possible fourth shot was identified. "f
can only guess that the reason might be because they didn't have
the technology until recently ... Shaw said.
AN ftALIAN &IFLE SDlllAll to the Mannlicher·Carcano
that the Wal'l'eD Commission said Oswald used to shoot Kennedy
spat out the first shot at 7: 10 a.m. The round struck one of three
piles of sandbags placed at the approximate positions where Ken· -
nedy was hit.
· More shots followed from a sixth.floor wmdow from where
Oswald is said to have fired.
OTHER THEATER fires in
recent weeks have been blamed
on ultra·conservat.ive Moslem
fanatics who oppose the shah's
reform programs and demand
that all public entertainment be
shut down during ttie religious
holiday now in progress\
The police chief said several
of those arrested were carrying
explosives when they were
picked up. H e said two
employees of the movie house
were among the suspects, and
the owner also was arrested ror
"negligence," because to save
money be did not heed police in·
structlons to hire more atten·
dants and guards.
IN A IND TRUST DEED 1
Alt the country's major re·
ligious leaders except one issued
condemnations of the massacre.
D What are the risks?
D What yield can I expect ·above 100/o?
D What about liquidity?
Much of Nation Basks
Complete answers to these and any other questions
by a team of professionals. We are limiting our discussions
to only 20 people enabling you to become
fully educated in Trust Deed investments.
HI Le Pc•
II •s
" 7J u •l ., 71
.. 41 IS ..
ts 7t ..u n st ., 1t
7' •
71 SS ,. st
Mil " • 5'
t •
Be our guest for. wine, cheese,. and ref re&hments.
·--...._ __ Wednelday. Auguat 23 from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. -=-· -V91Ht ~ ilFahJOfAjlincJ. N.Wpe)rt Beech ·
Thuract.y, Auguat 24.trom 7:30 p .m. to 9 p.m.
Afrporter Inn· Skytlner 2 ·18700 MKArthur Blvd. -lrvlne
,
THERE IS ABSOLVfEL Y NO OBL1(3ATION
· n 759-1001
Newport Equity 'Funds, Inc.
Licensed Brok.u
Newport B•ach
620 Newport center Duve, Suite 2 t t
('7 t 4) 6<44-8824
UgunaHllls
25283Cab0t Road. Suite 107
(714) 830-5700
San Diego
480Cam1noOe1 R10Sou1n Su11e211
(~14)297·7'00
l 1
c. -ot-"litoun~ View, caut., wa.a
challenged b)' the Justice Depart·
ment ln a.n antJtruat auit filed ln
federal court.
The government aeeks to have the
mercer declared unlawful and Spec.
Lra-Pbyalca ordered to divest ltaelf of
all asaeu acquired from Laserplane.
The court aleo wu asked to pro.
hlbit Spectra·Ph)'ltcs from acqu1t1n1
an)' flrm involved ln machine control Jaate~or teD years .
.......... 11,,
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Carter
Hawley Hale Stores Inc reported that net earnln11 \n tbe aecond
quarter end~ July 2t were J7 .7
mUllonlnup U ~rcent from 16.7 mllllon &be aame period lut year.
Earniou ~r abare were M cents compared. to 30 HOU In the MCOad
quart• ol ltT7, tbl compan>' Mld,
wl\Ue sal• were M24 mllnoa. up U
percent froila sm m1W•·
& DM.YPl10T U
By SYLVIA PO&TEa
If PNISdeftl Camr'1 NaUooat EMro Pia~ •ver as
lran1lated into rt all~. llDOl\I lta key 80lla will be lnlula·
lion of 90 petteat ol America ·a bomea by lllO.
Positive thou&h this objective ls. lt er.ates an
enormous potential for consumer traud.
VNLE88 A CONStlMB& IS ALEaT to the danaen in·
herent ln selectlu the type of lqauJaUon. the contractor.
ftnanctne and compart.eon sbopptna. the loll from in· aulatlon errors coulCI' more than abeorb any savtn11 from
co111ervaUoQ.
Vital pldes have been prepared by Samuel A. Simon.
prosram director for tbe Federal Trade Commwwn's
enero e>rocram. and 17 otheT experts from etiht •&encies.
Aroone the Ups :
-Before deckline on htcb·prfced losuJaUoa plant,
take such ~ve and tftect.lve steps u caulllJ01 and
weatherstrippln1 doon end windows. AtU~ lnsuJatJon la .a
1l8nlflcant enero·nvi°' Improvement that a1lo can be ~n
Inexpensive do·•l ·
yourseU project. Proper
insulation of a three·
bedroom ho.use could
cost up to Sl.000. Qualicy
materials and good
workmanship do not
come cheap. .
Money's
Worth
-While acoustical tiling, cBJ1>eUnt and aluminum
siding are energy.sa vers. insuJatJon experts warn that
they are only marginally useful.
-AVOID OVER·INSULATING; COMPARE •P·
praisals. Send for a Commerce Department booklet.
"Making the Most of Your Energy Dollars In Home Heat·
lng and Cooling," available from the U.S. Government
Printing Office. Waahinston. D.C. 20402 for 70 cents. IL con·
tains climate maps. fample cotts and worksheets to
calculate the amount of energy <and money) that can be
saved, depending on location, type of home. local fire
costs. etc. Most pebple can expect to recover the cost In sav·
ingsonfuelbillswithin lOyears.
-The etrecliveness of Insulation materials is
measured in "R .. value. a number Indicating how much
resistance the insulation presents to heat flowing through
it. The higher the material's "R" value. the better its in·
sulaling quality.
The Fl'C has proposed • regulation requiring uniform
disclosure of the .. R .. value or insulation. The rule also
would restrict use or such dollar· and energy-saving
claims as "you can sc.ve up to 60 percent on your fuel bill:·
-EVALUATE THE PLAMMABIUTY OF the insula·
lion materials. The American Society or Testing &
Materials has set flammability standards for insulation
products. but materials sold to consumers may not be re·
quired to meet these standards. So be certain prooucts
meet local fire safety requiremenls. Never install insul~
lion near beat or exposed light fixtures.
I f ; : • !
" ' • • • . • • • • • • • • • • t • .. i
: • •
I
I
t
I -To avoid poor installation. make sure the contractor
Is reputable. Some slates require that they be licensed or
bonded. Have a specific contract written and sign It only
when it details the entire job. Consider withholding tht-
final payment-until a city building inspector has approved
the work.
I'
-Insist on warranties that are of sufficient duration
to permit examination of utility bills over a period of
months and judge whether the insulation has truly cut
costs.
..
'
-Get the .. Home Insulation Safety" fact sheet No. 91
available free from the Consumer Product Safety Com
mission. toll·free hotline C800> 638·2666. Also "Insulation·
fact sheet OOEICS·0017. free. from the U.S. Department of
Energy. Washington. D.C. 20585.
--':
Leveling Eyed
In State Ecorwmy
. ~A resurgence m conltruction dwint tbe seconcF ,-
quarter ol im. coupled wJth an expected return to trend
rates of growth during the aecond hall of this year, wlll te· ....
suit in approximately 230.000 new housing permits In ·"·
1978," Parry said.
Permits for construction of stn1le·famlly residence& '·::
are expected to decrease durtna 1978. he added, altribuUng
the prediction to moderation ln demand ror new homes
after the strong production ln 1077.
Increases in prices, interest ratea and buJldina cost.a · :1·
also contrtbute to reduced con.strucUon In lbe slate
Fu-st American Gains
Flrat Amerlca.n Flnanctal cOrp.. Santa Ana. hu nt· • port~ a 16 percent lncrtHt ln ll"OQ revenues for the flrlt ll
six months of 1978 from the correapoodinJ p4rtod of last •
year .,,, o roes Income wu l50, 129.m and '43.m. 103 ror th« .• • 1
six·mon1b ~rlods ended JUM 30. tm and um. reapec· • ·
Uvely.
Tbe f'lrm 's principal 1ubaldlary. Pint Amutcan nll•
Insurance Oo •• operates throulbout &.be United St.at.ea alWI
on Quam. •
'
' ' -
l•'B9:aatl .. '
Erin Gray. a top commercial actress
and model, is featured in a dramatic
role tonight in the concluding segment
of the TV movie "Evening in Byzan-
tium .. on KCOP, Channel 13. at 8
o'clock.
Ola•llftLbflag• e KNXT (CBS) Los AOQeles a KNBC(NBC) Los Angeles
I Kn.A (Ind ) Los Angeles
KASC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles
(I) KfM8 (CBS) San Diego e IOU-TV (Ind ) Los Angeles III KCST (ABC) San Diego •
I KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles
KCOP-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles
KCET-TV (PBS) Los Angeles
• KOCE-TV (PBS) Huntington Beach
quiellly 10 hMd off • gang-
land kill-who UMe tnoen-
IOUI llOmlmlde bombl to
dlSpOM of 1111 "contract"
llic:tlms.
• MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT tlD TRAINS, TRACKS
AHDTM8Tl.18
"fine Oetalll"
()) JOHfltilV OA8H
YOUTH 8PECIAL
"Whet• Have All The Chil-
dren Oone?" A penetrat-
ing look Into the~ and
drMml of children It
preHnted. Gue111:
MIChMI l.~. Carol
Burnett, Roy Clat1c. Chad
Everett. Debbie Boone.
Roget Willllml and 8111
COiby. 7:ac>l 125,000 PYRAMIO CON8UM8' 8UYUHE
NEWl.YWED GAME
JOt<EA'8 WM.I>
ntE 000 OOUPt.E
Ftllll find• Olcar moon.-
llohtlnQ .. I eounlemian In
.......... ,... ............ .., ,....., ....
• •TOt•lff
Lo• Ant••.. cell •I Nein..-"°9illl, llf•I ~~· to win flftl ptlff •t MoMOW'• lf\--~tlonal
TcMlllowtllY ~
tlltOt V11t ClltM'n. II .,.,-.
~by~~
"*"'· e.....ct4ow .. ,. '" Mell*'• Clotlllng''
(A) 1:00. M MNMONI "°"'" lurft• ~•ltur ~ to ftnd out Wfly
Oeofge " ~ moMy end,,..,.. to.~
oua---.(A) e LrnU"°'*OH _,,....
A VoUl'O lllilCtl ~
(Todd lttdglt) oftlrt to be
CNrtM tngellt' lleW '"
ucNnge '°' II\ ~ Hon. (fij
• MOVIE
... ~Al MontWI"
( 11181) Aklto Kubo.
MoneWs. hll'ded togelllet
on en lllend on e.ttt, ..
,......, by...,,., and
btgll'I to dMttoy 1he wortd.
(2 "'1.)
.. MOYie * •'~ "DeVll'I Eight" ( 19191 Cllrl11ophar
Qeofve. Fabien. A fedlrll
agent .. "pllltted" In a
Soutllem rOld G11'1Q to
engineer the eacape of ...
eonvlctl with fife llflttflC•
... (21n.)
• HOT cnY DISCO
The hottllt '*'* In the
world of dJtM;d wlU be
gue9tlng. """""' the iet91t dltcO llltt wfllle the Hot
Cl1y o.no.. ""°" amid • mue of pulUtlng i...
beerM. ~ strobes.
rnlrrof'I and epeclal effects.
• lva.G ..
8YlANTlUM
Cr.ig lttMlpts lo atop the
explOltdon of his ICript,
and IOOn r..az. tr.et
more i. at ltak• than a
mere moYle. CPart 2 of 2) e tlD ANNA IWIEHIHA
Vr""'*y .,.__,.. Anna
10 alk for • dl\'ofCe;
Counteaa lv8"<M1& dornl-nat• KMenln (Part 9 of
10)1A)
8:30 I =TIMES Grandtla Evena and Ilia
ETOPPERS ·
NBC e 9 :00 -··sergeant
Matlovtch vs. the U .s. Alr Force... A
dramatization of the court·martial of a
Vietnam veteran who a(hlttecl be was
a homosexual. Brad Dourit plays the ti· tie role fsee revfew below>. ·
KCET 9 9:00 -GTeat
Performances. Sissy Spacek stars in
Paul Gallico's "Verna: USO Girl" as a
stage struck dancer with limitea
talents.
ABC 8 S.:30 -"The Chairman.·•
Gregory Peck stars as a scientist sent
on a mission to Red China in this 1969
movie drama with Arthur Hill and Anne
Heywood.
t:oo8 M•A•t•H
CMrtM "*'.. • tape ~ contAllnlng "" Ylawl on ~ in. ahuatiOn
and tM l*IOllllltlat of tlle .ontti.(A) 8 N8CMOYIE
··s.ro-n1 ~tlcMctl VI.
The U.S. All Fotce'' (Pr9m-
iefw) Brad Oourtf. Marc
Singer. A wet wteftn
fight• to ,._tar the mli-
lary attar being dlamlauit
becellM of 1111 llomoMlc-
Ulllty.
• MERVGIWFIN
"Modlllng" Oueltl: Nini
Blanchard, MldlMI lrvtng.
Maud Adame. David
Young. SuM Coelllo, Erin
Orey.
• GREAT
P£RFONoWCf.8
"Paul Oaltlco'• Verna:
U.S.O. Gin" A dtlrnatiza..
tlon of Glllllco'1 ''Yem.,"
feet\Mtng S6tly 8'**'.
Sally Keflamlatl. ~
OeSlfv• and WWam Hurt. e UYE FffOM WOLF
TRAP
"TH B•n•k•. H•l•n
O'Connell And Bob
Ebertl" T• Benalla end
his ~ pet1onTI a
concert of ~·· ""'*· Witt\ 1pecl1I guett• Hale11
O'Connell and 110b Eblfle. 9 HOLLYWOOO
8QUAAE8
HO 8 ONE Do\Y AT A TIME
Julie Invitee Atlll and BM·
beta to'* new..,.,,,,_,. '°' -...1Pa12 of 2XR> .MCMI **It .. TM C""""'9n"
f1H9) oreoory Peck,
Al1flur Hll.
9 timNGNmN
"ModtlllnO" OueMI: Nine
Blandl#d, Mlctlaal froftng,
Maud Adam•. Dold
Young. Sulle Coallo. El1n
Qrey.
1H08 LOOORANT
Lou ~ tie hit cencw
and llH to undergo
""Ort. (A)
l ....
OPIMTIOH
MMMOll~
unique fOotaOe end Inter-
~ "°"' Hltlet conn-ct.nt• lltd gGW1nme11t
V.l,P. '1 are lllCOfPOl'llled to
lltultra1e the man and the INnkfnO batllnd one of the
blggett and bk>odialt bit-
ti• that IPllld .,.. and of
Europe'• domlna<:e In
~.ln-=-.rtalrl. TO•AHNOUNCa> ,,. ~~
8TYU
''Low Altd The PIAitzer
PYtz9 Bab(' A movie '*·
wllO ... lo M¥e the per.
feet belly. lrtll to get a
Pulltzllr Prtzia writer to be
thetatller.
G MOYIE ..... ·'The Tiger Al'td The
~ .. (111$7) Viftorlo
Galaman. a..ior Partier.
eTHEOOOOOUPLE
Felbl perlUedll a.car to
reletM 1111 HC:rettry.
. .
T.,..da9's . ........ ,, . ., ...
t.«>RNING n•• • •'!\ UOood Humor
Man" I t9$0\ Jedi Cen9n·
Lofe Albf1gtlt. A "OoOd ~·· """ lltd hlS do-
trland become ~ "" • mut'der. (2 In.. 20 m'"j)
AFTERNOON
\l:OO •••• "T\)a Fleltteaa l
&Ned" C 19571 Scott~
AM& Bencroft. Ah• I a
eecret .-vice agent ....
kllld by • DlftOlt9'. tM man '1 eon •ttemof• 10 a-. Illa deatll. ( t ..... 30
min.I ~ 9 •••• .-. .'The Amari-
~Of Etnlly'" (111141 J•ITI•• Garner. Ju lie Anchws. Romane. grows
.,.._ • 9rttllh -otid-
ow and • non..-oc otfl-cer aatlgrl9d to prewlde 1111
auperlon will! the lullurtaa
Of home.Ct tw .• 30 m1n.r ~. * • ~ "CIOOlta Al'td Cofoneta" (19691 Telly
s11111a1. Edllll Evans.
Stately Britlall mantiona
become the lergel of •
group of lhlelMg QMD-
atera. (t "'·· 30 min.)
Dakota Visit Gag Aiftllan's Slorg
Angie Finally
'Comes Home'
By GORDON HANSON
FARGO. N.D. <AP> -Fresh from shooting TV
projects in the South Pacific and getting ready to
make a film in Montreal, Angie Dickinson took a
moment recently to chat about her girlhood on the
North Dakota prairie. -
"I was definitely a tomboy," the energetic
star of NBC's "Police Woman'' series, which
began in 1974 and will not be continued by the
network this fall, recalled. "I enjoyed playing foot-
ball. As I remember, it was mostly with boys."
She m~led that memory over, then laughed and
said kiddingly: "I bad an early
eye for the male. I think I was a
little flirt, even at the age of 8."
Angeline Brown was bom
"in the 1930s" in Kulm, N.D., a
farming town now populated by
625 people. She was s or 6 when
her family moved to nearby
Edgeley, population 888.
THEY LIVED ABOVE the
Edgeley Mail, a weekly
newspaper. her parents, Leo and Frederica
Brown, were printers.
Angie was about 9 when the family moved to
Burbank, Calif .• and she never returned to North
Dakota.
She said Edgeley city officials once invited her
back for the town's 75th anniversary. "I was preg-
nant and just didn't feel I could make the trip.
LJckily, I didn't try be<:ause my daughter was
born prematurely by three months.
••BUT I NEVER CAN forget those North
Dakota winters," she said in a telephone interview
from her Los Angeles home.
"There wu ice skating, sledding, climbing
trees, bicycling, but no such thing as skiing. We
1'tkt down snowbanl's"'olf111lovers: *
"All those things are very, very nice
memories.''
· • There were 'four dau&hter& and no sons in the ..
Brown farnUy. "My poor father," she chuckled.
"But we did have a male dog jn Edgeley. Blacky,
a mutt bulldog. I loved him.
SHE REMEMBERED THE Ume ln Edgeley
"when l was thrown in a gymnasium class and bit
my head on a hardwood noor __ . and I remember
a baton-twirling class In that gymnasium. I did
well enough that when I arrived in California, I
was able lo teach kids some new moves in twirl· ing."
careruT."
Angie Dickinson aot into the movies "by sheer
luck." She said she entered a beauty contest •'not
thinkit11 I was beautttul. but I had a peNOnallty
that got me by."
Bank Sues Singer
. In Wrong Credit
LOS ANGELES (AP>-A bank trytna to re-
covernearly$30,000ltclatm1wu mJstatenJycredit-
ed to tbe ac:eount of Ttna Turner's corporaUon baa
aued the pop al.Deer. Uruoa Bank filed the1ult ln Lot~-Superior
court, 1Qtn1 lt credited •.948 ln the form of a
German dleek lo lbe account 'of her corporation, Tina •1 Ogerat.loa Oopl. at Pint Loil An1eles Bank lutFebruaiy.
Tbe ault. also ukinC SI0,000 in damafes; claims
11111 Turoer depleted tbe aceount ud Ntuied to re-
~urn th• luadf· . • -
Docudrama Dull
~ ByJAYSBARBtJ'IT
LOS ANGELES tAP_> -In l9'7S.
Tech. Sgt. Leonard Matlovich, a
decorated Vietnam vet. made
headlines by telling the Air Force he
was homo5exual and fighting the Air
Force's bid to kick him out.
It seemed inevitable his story
would be dramatized for TV. It has.
The result, airing on NBC tonight at 9
on Channel 4, is an oddly fiat two-
hour movie called "Sergeant
Matlovicb vs. the U.S. Air Force."
Brad Dourif, an Oscar nominee
three years ago ror his work in "One
Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," plays
· Matlovich, veteran or three Vietnam
tours and a recipient of the Purple
Heart.
BRAD DOURIF (RIGHT) PLAYS SERGEANT MATLOVICH
wtth David Spielberg •• Attorney at Court·martlal
DOURIF TRIES hard to convey
the torment that the deeply religious
sergeant felt before reaching the con·
clusion he told to a court.martial
board: "I will not live a lie." .Jarvis Gets Show But the movie, despite its admira·
ble avoidance of sensationalism. is a
listless, highly predictable one.
LOS ANGELES <AP > -Howard
Jarvis. the crusty co-autbo_r of
California's tax-cutting Proposition
13. has heretofore talked or bis tax
fight for free. But this fall he may be
doing it on radio for money.
That's the word from Harry O'Con-
nor, head of a radio syndication flrm .
that distributes recorded commen-
tary by such other notables as
Ronald Reagan and former
Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz.
O'CoMot says he's been nea,oUat-
ang wlUi arvfs, 7S: to do a~W:mmute
program on taxes and government
five days a week. If no snags occur,
he expect.S to sign him up by the ehd
of next week.
JARVIS ALREADY has signed to
write a weekly column, "At the
Grass Roots," which ls beina sold to newspapers by the Inter•Continental
Press Syndicate 1n Glendale, Calif.
John Kearns, sales manaaer at that firm, says thus far 25
newspapers -among them papers in
San Francisco, Detroit and
C.llM2-H71.
Put• few word• to work for ou.
----umn, which begins next Monday.
If Jarvis agrees to do a radio show.
O'Connor said, "he'll talk about the
tax revolution L1 general, and about
situations cropping up around the
country. where people are initiating
efforts to set limits on taxation."
Its worst flaw is a black or
dramatic contrast that could have
come had the film more strongly ex·
plored the reasoning behind the Air
Force regulation against homosex·
uals in its ranks.
THE TAX CRUSADER. who Jives THE PROCEEDINGS start at the
here, gained national fame in June court-martial, where defense lawyers -played' by Barra Grant, when the Proposition 13 amendment David Spielberg and Frank Coo-he co-authored was approved by California voters by a 2-1 margin. vene, all of whom could have phoned
It Trimmed Y,rop axes Ht in ~~&hat:
California by an average of 57 per. -The Air Force regulation is un·
cent, put limits on future tax In-constitutional. . creases and wor'ks out m a..fJ billion -T~~raean~s .bomosexuallt¥
property tax cut. Jt went into errect
last month.
O'Connor says he approached
Jarvis only last week about doing a
syndicated radio show, and "he has
grnt eotlfuslaem fot the project.
He•s very interested In doing It.
"He also volunteered that where a
station wants It. he'll go to that sta·
Uon 's city and participate in a town
ball meeting and engaae in a debate
•
'Hard l:Ode' Cast
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Richard
Cnnna and Linda-Blau star in .. Hard Rtde to llantin.~ -jio}v filming at
Glacier National Park.
(TV REVIEW 1
. doesn't affect his work, that a&*r-
tion buttressed by a parade of Air
Force colleagues who proclaim him
a first·rate, outstanding airman. .
Flashbacks aplenty also ensue,
starting when Mallovich tells his
mother or his homosexuality ~d
asks her to break the news to bis
father. She urges him to go to church
and "seek God's help."
.. MAYBE WITH God's help I'll
finally have the strength to be who l
am and what I am," he says, voicing
a main theme or the show.
You also see him wrestling with his
conscience in Vietnam prior to bis
decision he is homosexual. eschewing
girl-chasing there and speaking or his
then-vague troubles to a Roman
Catholic priest.
The priest seems aware of
Matlovich's sexual worries and sug.
gests the sergeant is keeping
something back. Matlovich isn't sure
what it is. Whereupon the padre soft·
ly says:
"All right, my son. When you are
ready, you'll tell me... ·
BACK IN 111E U.S., Matlovich still
is troubled. He finally reveals he's a
bomo$exual to bis best pal. another
sergeant. The guy leaves MaUovich 's
apartment ln shock. but ret'J"lS Just
In time to stop his friend from com·
mttain~tide>'Wtdras1MJ1tgt11t:-.~--~
Matlovich later visits his first gay
bar, a _autet saloon called "The Wilde
--paaoe-.-· then con§urts a psychiatrist,
then tells the Air Force of bis sexual
preference and starts bis fight lo stay
in.
He loses the fight. and tonight's
movie about it ma~ lose your interest
earfy1n the battle. 'ni°e"Tllm-ls a s).in·
pathetic, wtll·lntentloned plece, but
it's also one-sided and dull. ·
-