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Home My WebLink About1978-05-31 - Orange Coast Pilot7 ooze Price ar ~ ue •. ___________________________________ ! I DAILY PILOT Supervisor Candidate I * * * 10< * * * Accused of Violation WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1978 VOL 11, MO. 1'1, 4 HCTIONS. t4 P'AOH • 1 -. ,: . "'. Ii • ~ > I ... I' '• . ; I . I . ' • I ' • , ' . I •• . '. ' . .. , , . : •• I'' t ; Chiefs Disavo-w Political e Meteor Cause? 'Ball of Fire' Scorches Brush "A ball o( fire coming out of the sky" was reported .by several residents of west side ' Cost.a Mesa Tuesday night just moments before a brush fire broke out, scorching three acres near the Santa Ana River. coun- ty firemen said today. County fire investigators were combing the burned portion of the Kadane Oil Field near 19th Street today. checking for res- idue that would indicate that the 90 minute blaze was sparked by a falling meteor, said county fire info rmation officer Steve Whitaker. "That's what we are speculat- ing n~hl now." said Whitaker. John Sanford, a ssociate pro- Campaign Violation lrwestigated By GARY GRANVILLE 01 t11e o.lly 1"1191 Statt An alleged violation of Orange County's new campaign reform ordinance by supervisorial can- didate David Baker was sent to the district attorney Tuesday night for "appropriate action." Baker. however, is expected to encounter little or no difficulty correcting shortcomings on two pieces of campaign literature re- viewed by the county's Fair Political Practices Commission. Baker could have probably saved himself a trip to the DA's oHice had he appeared before the commission as scheduled Tues day night. Had he appea~.i.~ker could have certified mawr.e two ques· tionable pieces ma with his, the candidate's, approval. ressor or Astrophotography at Orange Coast College, said to- day there are "no records of meteors starting fires.·• "It <the sighting> is probably coincidental." he noted, adding that a meteor would not be visi- ble so close to earth and would not be hot enough to start a rire. .. H's ·war of the Worlds' stuff," s aid Sanford. Firemen were first called to the unincorporated area Tuesday at9·06p.m. Six ftre e ng ines and a bulldozer were used to form a protective ring around the blaze which moved rapidly through high brush. No homes in the area were threatened and there were no re- ports of damage to oil equip- ment on the undeveloped land, said Whitaker. The exact cause or the blaze remains lis t e d as "un dete rmined," but Whitaker said there were "several witnesses who reported something smashing into the earth just before the fire started. Trio Facing Drug Charges TIJUANA, Mexico <AP) - Two wealthy brothers and the socialite bride of one of them have been\jailed OD charges of trafficking in cocaine, authorities s ay. The three were identif~ as Ricardo Jorge Merida and Alberto Merida Marquez. an attorney, and Susana Bosdet de Merida, who recently married Alberto in a glittering wedding. The Meridas own a Tijuana shopping center, office and apart- ment buildings and other pro- perties as well as an art gallery in the Plaza Vendome. which they also operate. OD WO Andy Sheppard. 10. of Newport Beach. discovered. while riding the big ones this pas t weekend. that a Boogie board doesn't have any brakes once you decide to go. OMe, ,..... ,._Illy '-" l'ef1119 e's no turning back. However. Andy e through with flying colors on this wave off of L Street on the Balboa insula. Liq_uor Price to Drop? .... ____ um Cost Ban May Hurt Small Dealers By.IA OI y l'li.t St.tff Spokesm en or Southern California liqu distributing firms said toda that a state Supreme Court ecision barring minimum pricing ror liquor could result in lower prices ir the decision ls upbeld on appeal. Several spokesmen also said they foresee a possible damag- ing effect on some 450 indepen- de nt retail liquor stores in Orange County. "There'd be a tremendous damaging errect on the lndepen· dent retailer," said Joe Schwab, president of Gold Coast Wines and Liquors in Orange. The current law requires manufacturers to file a minimum price schedule with the state for their brand name alcholic beverages, thus fixing retail prices. The state has 40 days to ap- peal. 17 Chiefs To Take No Stand By KATHY CLANCY OI • DeilV l'ltel MMt Most Orange County polit'e chiefs said Tuesday that the\ won't get involved in the rac~' for Orange County aheriU and aren't saying publicly who they will vote for next week. Seventeen ot the county's 23 chiefs said they take no stand at all in political elections and 12 said they don't recall being asked about their choice in lht> race for sheriff-coroner by can· dtdate Walter Scott. Scott. at a Saddleback Valley Exchange Club meeting last week, said his own informal poll showed that all but one county chief would fc>te against incum· bent Sheriffbrad Gates. Chiefs who said they had nol been contacted by the Scott pol I were Buena Park Chief Robert Reber. Fullerton Chief Martin Ha rabidian, Irvine Chief Leo Pea rt, Brea Chief Don Forkus, La Habra Chief Ronald Meehan. Placentia Chief Norm Traub. Stanton Chief Ron Johnson. Newport Beach Chief Charle~ "Pete" Gross Fountain Valley Chier Marvin Fortin and Westminster Chief Robert Bon net. La Palma Police Chief P. J Newberry was on vacallon and could not be reached for com ment. Only four police chiefs would discuss their eledion choices. Three chiefs, Earle Robitaille of Huntin.rton Beach Fortin of Fountain Valley and Reber of Buena Park said their choice 1s candidate Scott, a former Westminsterpolicechief. <See CHIEFS, Pace .\%) Coast Weather It was his failure to include the certification on his two mailers as required by the or· dinance that landed Baker in trouble with the commission. He was also asked to explain dollar figures used in another mailer that attacked Incumbent Supervisor Laurence Schmit's financial backing by Dr. Louis Cella. Rape Suspect Heard T he smaller dealers wouldn't be able to compete wlth large chains, including supermarkets. which might offer some brands at coat or below as sales attrac· ln the meantime, the state Alcoholic Beverage Commission has Issued a statement that cur· rent laws are still In effect until any and all appeals by the state are exhausted. Lee Rankin ot Irvine, division sales manager for the Simon Levi Company Ltd. in Carson, noted that dlstrlb'utors are wait· Ing for a clearer legal message before considering a ny price cuts. Night and morning low clouds with hazy sunshine in afternoons through Thursday. Lows tonight 53 to 58. Highs Thursday 70 to 76. Baker satisfied that request by sending the commission copies or Schmil's own cam· paign finance statements as well as newspaper stories telllnc of Cella 'a financial support or Schmit. Still. he mwst Jet the com· mlaaton know whether he ap- proved the other two mailen. the commission's move to send Baker'• alleged inlractions to the dlatrict attorney was •P· • proved by a unanimous voto By PRIUP ROSMARIN Ol .. Delly ........... An Orange County prosecutor opposed a second attempt by a former mental patient Tuesday to plead guilty to charges he raped and tried to beat a 13" year-old El Toro girl to death. A week ago the accused man, Warren Dale Clewell of Mission VleJo, wbo baa spent most of his adult life ln commitment at a state holpftal for the criminally dlaturbed, told Harbor Court Municipal Judge Donald Dunran. "I'm 1uUty." Dun1an refused to allow Clewell'• plea entered tnto the record, because the 28-year-old short-o rde r cook was un. tions, Schwab said. represented by counsel. He noted that a liquor license Wednesday Clewell again ex· recently sold for '86,000 for an pressed guJlt in open court, dur· Orange County package liquor ing a bail hearing. this time store. represented by the Public .. People have made a capital Defender's otnce. Investment to be ln the liquor Clewell's attorney, public de· bualness in Orange County," fender John Allen. has pleaded Schwab said. "Now the value of bia client innocent on the their lnvestment 11 reduced •Po cbaraes of kidnapping, rape and pteclably <lf the declaion ls up· robbery Cthe child's assallant held 1." 1tole her school books>. The California Supreme Court But Clewell eaked to address ru l ed Tuesday that the Judie t>un,an and told him he minimum price law for alcoholic wa(ated to represent him11lf, beveraa t. tn vlolatlon of the plead gu.Uty and avoid aubJect· federal Sherman 9Utrust Act <See SVSPECI'. Pa1e Al> aa a restraint of trad . • t . .. ••1t:1 new for ua too," he aaid. "We're going to have to wall and see what happerls." Ir the legal appeals fell, Rankin sald, "I would reel thet there la going to be a cut In liquor prices. You will find th et maybe a big opcutor wlll buy a blg quanu~ .. tv at a 1.,etial price." His oplnlon coincided wttb that of Robert Moatovll.&, a.wor vice <SeeUQVOa, Pa•e A!) INSIDE TOD"~ Modent-d01' Huck Finn, rescues wreclcid canoe1 irom the Houaatorrtc Rwer. See pog• 84. l 1 . i . .. AZ DAILY PILOT s JN-Bomb Use Vowed as Deterrent W r\StllNGTO"I I,\ P 1 l'rt•-.1 d<•nl Carkr plt'tl~l·d JO<'\\ loddy lO use American nuclear wupom. 1f ne<.'l'!>!>ary lo defend European ulhe-. again-.t Sov1el allack Carter abo calll'<.1 for more d fo<.·t 1 \ e conventional forces 1n tht· N ,\TO countnei. lo counter Soviet m1ht:iry m>~ht that ht> !>aid has ~rov. n beyond any lcg1t1matl' d<.'fens 1ve need 1Rdall·d stor v .. \•l I The pres1drnt told leaders of tht• North Atl<fnt1c Tre .. ty OrJ!an11al1on at their meeting ht.•re that the Soviets and their Warsaw Pa<.•t <ilht•., · ·arl' now able lo att<Jd• v. 11 h I a rgc <i rmored forl't•s 11w1 £• rciptdly than we previously believed.·· Carter noted that the NATO allies ha\t: relied on U S orces for deterring any ttaek on Europt- e m de cl~ar tha t lhe t;mte<I Stales :.ltll -.lands behind that policy. v.h1l'h hf· said ml'ans that ·;m alta<"k on Europe v.111 have the full consequence!:. of an at· lack on thl• United States." Carlt'r -.c11d "Let there be no m1s undt•rst:.indinl! Tht• I 'mt('(] StCJll's ts prepared to U'>e ALL the lurcc:. nct'l':..,ary for the de frnse of the NATO CJrca " The "'ord "all " was underlined 1n the text of ht.., slalcmt•nt , which \\as di!>lr1butl.'d lo reporters. Whtie tht• leaders of the Allan· ti(' Allt:.1n1·l• WC'rc focusing their tormal mcc·hng!> on t.'fforts lo f 'rom Page A I CHIEFS ... Fortin and lh•hl·r said they d O<'' <'r tx't•n polll·d hov. en·r Ot hl·r police <·ha·fs CJ long lhe 1 Ii .10g1.· Coasl v. er<.· staying out nl the race Costa Mesa Ch1l'f Roger Neth -..11d h<.· consider-. ht:. choice a Pl'r.,on..il om· 1n lht• voting booth ;rnd \\on ·1 O!'>c·uss 1t pullll<:ly Both "it•lh and St•CJI Beach C:h1l'f l~d C1hlJCJrt•ll1 s:.i1d lht:y drdn t hdrt•\ l' lht•)' had bt-l'n pollt·d h.v &·ott on their sheriff prdcn•nce I don't J>:<'l int o pohtH:s ... Laguna Bl·urh Chll'f .Jon Sp<irks .... 11c1 .. , don 't i;upport uny can d1datt'" nor do I denounce any of 1h1·m · S1wrk ... 1>a1d ht· \o\.Ouldn"t ac • · us 1 • Sc· o lt o f · · f CJ h rt rat 1 n g anything"' hut add ed .. I JUl>l <Jon ·1 J.!l'I 1nvol\.ed l never have and nl'VC'r will ·· S c ,. e r a I c o u n t r c h r 1.· f s c1c·k nowlcdged being· contadl'<l -by ~c·oll CJnd having discussion:. v.11h him I J,!t\c him my blessings. s ,11d ,\nahc1 m Chtcd Harold B.1-.trup. "but r am not getting tn\flhcd IO the Oµ<.'n politically I h:J\'t• my ov.n feelings but as an . 1uthontv. l take no stand ·· Bastrup added 1f thcrt• v.cre prohlc•m s <.·onccrn1ng lhc ;..hl'rtfrs d1.·1>artmt•nt that he fell :-.hould he made µublie · 1 would 'oil :o;t31l• .. I think the people will dec1d1.• who they want for their sheriff. .. h1• continued. '"I have lo work wtlh \\hoe\•e r 1s clctlcd ... Santa Ana Police Chief Ra)' Dan::. ..,aid he's not working on ht•half of a nyon<.• but opposes Gall's rt• election Da \ 1 ... said he's discussed the raCl' "'1th Scott and mo!>t other ::.hl•rtff coronl'r candidalt>s I don't know 1f you can call that .1 po11.·· he said "I ha'c h<.·en asked 1f I would support Brad Gates My response has bt•t•n ncgat1n• " II unt1ngton Bea('h Chtc>f Hoh1ta11le sa1ci he \\Orked with Scntt while he "'"" Wcstmmster 1 h1cf and was plt•ased v.1lh his 1wrformancc Il l• cnt1c11cd Gates for not -.ol\'lng problems lhe past four .\<.•ars concc·rnin~ trans portation bctwct•n J•llb. the lol'CJlion for th e s hcrdf fire tra inin g ;icademy a nd u county in· telligcncc system Four Face Prison SAN DIEGO (J\Pl ·· Three :'\l cx1can American men and a woman face prison as alleged J l1 c n s mu gglers who held c·hildren for ransom OR-NOE COAST DAILY PILOT ffW'()r~ (N\t 0•1lf llt•tot _..fft'tllfft,o(" \fN'l"I ""'¥'ti lhf' Hr-pr.-,.,. .. •' OY01·"'"1 f'l9 Ow 0tN'l'.P" c ... 1 °"°''"'tf\.41 Como•"• ~,._,,..,, ...,.,.~ ..... ,..,,,ti\Nl'1 ,....,,11,., tfil4tli~ ,.,..,,.., '"' C"·'.- tl#w tlff~I &fo.wf'I .,..,.,.i,.Of"Ara<." '°""' ... Ill Y•u .. ., h ••"f> ~A,,dl.,IH'• V•llf''t """' ~ .... .-Cl't )eivtltt.O•U .,.,.....,,..,.,..,~O· ttOf\ '' ouoo""4'1J \4h••lf•;' -"d \•""9Ar. •~ ar•ft(,... O&tO''''"f'IO "'•"'t "' ~ J• '"''"' ft-o \11H't CO\r.t ~""' C.t"'•'"-"' """ .. _ .. _ .,,,.,,..,.,•'NI Plb••,.• ,.,-.. c .... , y ,t• ""'''°""' ,."Ct(~rw,,.......,.~ , .. .,::.::···· , ....... 111111~ M4,. ... ,"-Q,tf.!I~ U••ttt H lff• ltlt ...... II' ... n A \\l\t.llM Maf\64~ l~IOt\ OfflcH (1"1,ta ""'" JJl')W11\l f\e'f1'''""~ I AQ11~.1 ~itAt r\ tf .. (,fHtrW¥'ft11\.,Ht u~,,11fll.r1IO"r\•141t'I 111""'-'f'IMiH•v.ufl \.OO•f't>A'" v,.11•v Ul'l"I•,,. ,,,., •~ •• '""" (>t ... , .. , ........ Tel99"one (7,4)'42•432' Clualfl9CI Advtrtl1h19W ·N 1e '-"M'4'M.ta Vt lt•tt ,_.""()tt+t- 611 .. ,,0 ,,.,..._v-.c1 ... N" .. 4tMeOO ,,..,._,,,o--c •. ..,.,,_,, ... Mo.1220 ~":""~ ::. 0t,:;e, <::-~=~~~. ,.,,,,,., ., ..... , .... ,..,"'• ... ,.,,, "''' .... :::.:~~JS:..:'l~t •M1•1 Mtf\"llt••fl" •t \.rt•M ''''' .,.. •• ._. ,_._,, M Ce\tt _,,, (l ltttrff'loq ,.,,,. .. ,.,., l;tf\ •••• , ..... u \4 =;'!:~~·~ ::.:~:~,~ ~"'' ~·····. keep pac't' v.1th the communt'l m1htar~ t>utld up 1n Europe th.:) wer e 1n(orm11tlly d1scustting possible JOlnl CJCtlon aga1nsl future So' 1t•I :.ind C.:ubun action:. in AfrtCCI Outside the State Department meeting rooms. NATO del~gates were talking informally about formation of an American securi ty force lo combat the t-st1mated :IK.000 to 40.000 Cuban troops 1n Africa. The two-day summit of NATO heads of stale ends today. M<.'a nwhile. Patric k Caddell. 1'1 1.•s1dent Carter's pollster, i.a1d the only 1si.ue that may emerge in this yt·ar·:. con~rcss1onal t.•lec lions 1s "the whole question of foreign policy a nd national de. fcnse. .. But al this potnt lhe 1s sue 1s '"onl y a speck on lhe hon zon. ··he said Carter set the tone for the 1n· form a l talks when he emerged from a secret NATO session Tuesday and told reporters APWo ..... :lt-oicb Rite11 '.\t u i Gen .John K Sin~l uuh. t·h1lof ol :-.latl for the Arm~· (-' 11 I C' (' :-. (." 0 ffi m <.J n d \\' h 0 1.1nh.ll'd tht• Ca rl tr ,\<I · 1rnn1sl ration with h1!-i puhl1<· corn mL•nts on forl'1gn policy. Si.lid lw will not part1c1pate 111 n•tlrcml'nl c1.•rcmon11.·~ thut wL1r<.' :--.chL•dulcd lor lo· cl a ,. \\ 1 t h o t h L' r ,\ r m ~ cmi;lo\l'l':-. "ho arL· lt•a \ ing lhl' Sl'l"\"l('l' "The general feeling 1ins1de NATO 1 1s that the Cubans have exceedtXS any bound& of proprae· ty In having massive placement of troops in Africa and lhis c1;>r tuinly muke• their claim to be u non ullgned country ridiculous ... Secretary of State Cyrus R Vance said no spec1!1c propo6als on the Pan·A!racan force were made but added the concept "Is one we would like to consider." • · 1 rerta1nly wouldn't rule out the poss1b1hty of some sort or economic· assistance to such a force. but 1t 's much too earl) 111 d rdw any conclusions o n 1t. · · Vanee said. Slate Department spokesman Hodding Can er ruled out send· Ing US troops to Africa Arms Race Halt Asked Soviet Chief Criticizes NATO Tactics PR AG UE. Czech oslovakia 11\ P 1 Sovie t President Leonid I. Brethnev crtllciied the na· lions of the North Atlantic Trea ty Orgamzation today for mak· 1ng new m1htary preparations in Washmgton and the n gomg to a U N. mC<'ting to New York to make speeches on disar mament. "The t1ml' has come to realize that the teveni.h arm:. race w111 bring profit to nobody." the So· Posed as Guard v1et ores1dcnl and Communist Party chief said m a spet>ch to Czechoslovak Communist Party and government officials ·'It 1s ne('essary to put an end lo 1t and honestly work d1sarma· ment ·· In Moscow. the Communist Party newspaper Pravda and a Tass pohllcal comme ntator. Analoh Kras1kov also assailed Suspect Arrested In Safari Robbery A Canoga Park man is ac· cused today of posing a s a security guar~o gam adm1l· tance to u Li Country Safari t•ash1er':. boot and robbing th,c cai.h1 er of over .000 Tuesday even1~. five murutes before an actual 'i.yon ,,Protec- tion Agency guard was due for a r outine money pic kup. the cashier admitted a man IO \\hat appeared to be a Lyon w11form The man ms teud pointed a gun al hl•r . marched her into a vault room and demanded she open a safe m:.1de When she claimed she was unable to do it. he scooped up S<:!.000 in one-dollar bills from another cash de· pos1lory. plus othe r money kept 1n m t•li!l boxes The robbt•r lned to lock the cashier in the s afe. but fumbled the locking mechanis m and she escaped and ran fo r help as soon .:is he left. P olice we re alerted. Irvine policewoman Cindy Spencer sta· t1oned he r patrol car on the northbound San Diego Freeway at M acArthur Boulevard. spo~ted a car driven by a man v. hd appeared to wear a uni form, and chased it Sh<' drove about a m ile before she was able to maneuver the suspect·s car lo the roadside in heavy trafri c. opposite South Coas t Plaza An off-duty Newport Beach of ficcr pulled to the side of the road to help. a nd a Costa Mesa po liceman working al South Coas t Plaza climbed a freeway fl'ncc lo hke"' 1:.c asM!>t. Arrc:.t<.'<i wCJs Jon C~ristophcr Schons. 22. who police !laid 1s un emµloyed. Police said they recovered <i .22·caliber automattc pistol. and a bag full of mostly one ·dollar bills . totalling more than SJ.000. in his car Police claim Schons bought the uniform earlier Tuesday al a San Fernando Valley uniform supplier. They allege he had observed the cashier's routine for s everal weeks before attempting the robbery tht• NATO m ee t ing 10 Washington. Pravda claimed the NATO representatives were d eliberate ly ignoring the aims of the t,; N Ge neral Assembly"s s pe<.•1al session on disarmament. and K ras1kov charged that the We!>tem alli ance was planning to d r aft "'an unprecedented armaments pro~ram intended for m any years ahead." Brezhnev. on an official v1s1l to Czc('hoStovak1a. said. "It ts our ardent endeavor to bury the "a r ax so deeply into the ground that no dark for('es would ever be able to dig 1t out a&ain "We are approach in{' the negotiations on the limitations of the feverish arms r ace with m axi mum serious n ess and honest y .... There does n9t ex· isl suc h a type or weapon the Soviet Union would not be will· ing to limit and prohibit on the basis of agreement with other states . ··what 1s important 1s that the v. 1sh to stop the arms race be sincere and not only pretended · · The 71·year-old Soviet leade r spo k e Just hours befort· Secretary of State Cyru!> R Vance and S0\'1et F oreign Minister Andre i A. Grom) ko were to resume negotiations in New York on a ne\\ tr<.•aty limit· ing strategic arms Brezhnev said !ht: 1975 llclsink1 ('Onferl.'nn• on Euro pcan security and coopcrnt1on created cond1t1ons for the dl' velopment of good relations in Europe Bul he sa)d there v.crc groups "'that lr) to fru~trate tht· process of relaxation of tension and to return if not lo tht: t·old war. then al least lo a tepid war Beat Victim's Death Probed Big Four Four ~ATO rcprt•s<.•ntut i\'t·~ '' r c s h o \\ n cl u r i n g 1 h 1 • orgar.izat1on :-. open1n)! t'l•n•mon~ in Washington Fl'om lop J lt•lrnut S('hmu.lt \\" t.• :-. I C l' r m •1 n \" . (j <.' 1 1 11 a 11 g r 1 m-. :-.. on . i t L' l u n cl . P n · .... 1 <It• Pt C <.1 r I l' r . •' n <.l 'l\,rh.L'' .... Hull•nl E('t.•\ 11 SUSPECT ... 1nj! lht: c·htld or her parents to po:.s1blc l1.•st1mony a l nexr Wcdnl'sda~ .. .., -.chcdule<l pre · llmtnary h1;>anng. Oeputy District Attorney Paul Ml'.Yl'r obJeC'tCd. explaining that unit''' Clewell ,., provided a pr t' hmtnc.t ry hearing twhich sc'Cks t o prov<.· the r e 1s ev1dt•nri- enough to bring him to tnul 1 h1 .... guilty plt•adtng could bl' ovN (Urtll•d by c1 h1 ghcr ('ourt Fro•Pa~A I BOSTON GP1 Ric h a rd Poleet. beaten unconscious with rocks and bricks during racial tension two years ago. has died without ever commg out of his coma Whtie Me)er conferred v.1th Judge Dun~CJn in c h<1mbcr ... hov. <'Vl'r . Clt:well appa rl'nt!y c·hang<.•d hti; m ind. and said ht' v.ould acC'cpt con t 1n u Pd rc:p rcscntat1on by the public de fender. though probably not by Allen. Allen reiterated the plea or inn ocence LIQUOR PRICES ... president t>f Southland Markel· 1ng Com p a n y 1n North Hollywood. which distributes hq- u or t hroughout So uthern California. "'Until we get the legal opin· ion. it's pretty difficult to de t ermine what's going to hap· pen." Moskovitz said. "I would say tha t there'll be certain retail establis hments that will be lowering prices." he s aid. "'It certainly will affect a lot of bus inesses negatively because the s ma ll businessman 1s going to have d ifficulty in competition with the larger ac· count.·· The ruling. if upheld. would affect mainly .. off-sale" firms. w hose liquor 1s cons umed e lsewhere. said Gold Coast 's Schwab. He said he doesn"t believe the r estaurant·bar trade. in which his firm spec1ahtcs. will be ar lectcd lie citN! stat1st1cs ind1calin~ that there are 676 off.sale liquor liccnscs in Orange County. with perhaps 450 of thoi.c belonging to Attorney Kneecapped BERLIN CAPl -· An attorney appointed to defend a terrorist suspect was s hot in the legs on a West Berlin street today. The kneecapping. emulating a tactic of the Red Brigades m Italy and the Irish Republican Army in Northern Ireland. was the second act or terrorist violence in less than a week in connection ";th the trtal of s rx people accused of murdering Berlin ·s chief Judge in 1974 and kidnapping the head or the local Christian Democratic party in 1975. Police would confirm only that a s hooting had taken place, but court sources said the victim was Dietmar Hohla. a n attorney for 26·year-0ld Ronuld Fritsch Tot Shoots Mother C 11 I C AC 0 I A P l -A· 22-year·old woman whO carne<t ll .25·callber handgun Jn her pu r~e for protection WU accidentally shot and ttllled by her 3·ycar-old daughte r after the c hild round the woapon. police tald . Officer• uld Bobette Johnson was drlvlna into a food atore parkln1 Jot Monday nlaht wttb bet daughter ~ll the tront aeDt beside bor s mall independent r etailers . ('o mp ared to 761 on·sale 1 re~taurant.bar 1 licenses. All the distributors queried said they believe that. if the mtnimum pnce law is removed. tiquor prices will fo llow the same patterns as in other states when~ s uc h laws have been dropp~d. One spokesman. who asked that his name not be used. said that those prices fluctuate. .. Prices would probably lake a little bit of a drop te mporarily," he said. "I don't think it would be a lasting type of thing. You might find better deals in your larger sizes." As for big c hains. he said. "They have their private labels ri g ht now which lhey play uround with on prices." Judge Admits Taking Down Foe 's Signs OCE ANS I DE (AP l /\ municipal judge says he took do wn a l least two campaign signs posted by his election op- ponen t and drove off with them . "I responded to an impulse and it was a silly thing to do ... Judge Stuart C. Wilson told a re- porter for lhe San Diego Union Tuesday night. "It was a mistake which I deeply regret " The newspaper quoted the remark in today·s editions. Wilson. 50. faces J . Morgan Lester in the non -parlisap primary next Tuesday. Ira Katz. a candidate for a local school board. told sheriff's deputies that he and h is cam· palgn manager saw Wilson stop h is car Monday and put the signs in the trunk. They followed him to another location where more signs were take n down. they said. A report was filed by sheriff's Investigators with the DI.strict Attorney's office. But since Leater is a deputy district at· torney. the Cali fornia Att.omey General's om ce said it would consider handling prosecution of the ca&e. Lester uld he has complaln<.d In the campalin that Wilson was too easy on thieves and com· mtnted, "I feel I'm a vlctlm in thl1 case." Wilson. so, was appointed to the ~nch ln and eleti.d wllboat oppoittton In un2. Bottle Toss Jars Prince .... NEWCASTLE. England <AP I ·A man threw a bottle al a car carrying Prince Charles as he was on his way to open a new hospital here today. A window splintered but did not br eak and the prince. apparently unhurt. quickly recovered h is composure and continued to wave to crowds lining the route. The a l l eged b o ttl e loss er was arrested. Poteet. a white auto mechanic from the Jamaica Plain section. was 34 when he was dragged from his car and beaten by blacks near a housing project 1n the predominantly black Rox· bury section. He died on Tues d ay. Whe n asked about the cause of Polee t 's deat h . M attap<in C hronie Disease llospital Ad· ministrator Me ribah Stanton said. '"l have no idea.·· She said that an autopsy would be performed a nd a dded that Poteet was not on life.sus taining equipment when he died Allen himself withdrew his re- Qucst for the bail review. thl· hearing originally was cCJllcd to CJllt:mpt to wtn n·duct1on of bat!. wh11.·h remains al S250.000 C I t• w l' 11 1 5 <' o n f 1 n {• d 1 n a sohta ry Ct'll at Orange County J c.t 1l lie is kept alone to protect him from othe r inmat<.'s. accord mg to 1a1I offic ials. The schoolgirl he is accused 01 atla ckm~ was reported in good cond1llon al a hospital today. re c·o\ t•rtng from prt mary surgery that rt!pa1rc•d numerous s kull ~racturcs. JONi\THi\N BIXBY'S United King dom & American A ntique~ Wholesale to the Trade in Santa Ana F eaturing . . Sale June 1st Preview All Day Till 5: 00 Sale Begins 6:30 •Trunks •Tins •Desks •Lamps •Tables •Chairs *Washstands * Hallstands •Leaded Glass •Mirrors •Roll Tops •Display Cabinets *Brass Items •Showcases •Sideboards •Wardrobes *American Primitives •Unusual Pieces Best Buys In Orange County 2911 Croddy Wa y. Santa l\na Costa Mesa Mon. thru Frt. 9:00·5:00 S•t. 9:00-Noon \ t C•OdO'f f :: l f I Sa nta Ana (714) 540·2911 t t , t 7 Today's Clo~ing N.Y. Stoeb 1 ii Orange C•ast E DITION VOL. 71, NO. 151, 4 SECTIONS, 4'4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL•FORNtA WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1978 c TEN CENTS I Chiefs Shun Stand· • ID Sheriff Race By KATHY CLANCY Of -o.Hy Pt6M SUft Most Orange County pohce chiefs said Tuesday that they won't gel involved in the race for Orange County sheriff and aren't saying publicly who lhey will vote for next week. Seventeen of the county's 23 chiefs said lhey take no stand at all in political elections and 12 !'aid they don't reca ll being a1.1ked about their choice in the race for sheriff-coroner by can· d1date Walter Scott. Scott. at a Saddleback Valley Exchange Club meeting last week, said his own informal poll showed that all but one county chief would vote against incum· bent Sheriff Brad Gates. Chiefs who said they had not been contacted by the Scott poll were Buena Park Chief Robert Reber, Fullerton Chief Martin Harabidian. Irvine Chief Leo Peart. Brea Chief Don Fork us. La Habra Chief Ronald Meehan. Placentia Chief Norm Traub. Stanton Chief Ron Johnson. Newport Beach Chief Charles "Pete" Gross, Fountain Valley Chief Marvin Fortin and Westminster Chief Robert Bon· net. La Palma Police Chief P. J . Athletics Out? N-M Eyes Cuts Under Prop. 13 By JACKIE HYMAN OI u. o.tly l"llet 51.ttt Trustees of lhe Newport-Mesa Unified School District s aid Tuesday lhat if Proposition 13 passt!s, they may have to eliminate or severely c urtail after s chool athletics. The Jarvis-Gann initiative. Proposition 13 on the June 6 ballot, would cut property taxes :ind slash almost 40 percent. some $16 to $17 million, from the school dtstnct's budget. "I don't think we should be cutting reading and math so that we can subsidize athletics." said school board president Donald Smallwood. He noted that about $400,000 a year is spent on s alaries for coaches and other after-school t eaching. plus $112,000 for athletic field trips And. according to district Superintendent John N1coll, Pay Penalty Adriana's Salary Target SACRAMENTO I AP > A state Senate subcom· mittec is recommending non-passage of Transporta- ti on nirector Adriana G1anturco·s $40.764 annual sala r y in the budget bill. Said the chairman of the budget subcommittee. Sen. Alfred Alqu1st, a fter the action Tucsdav: ··our purpose was to register extreme dis pleasure with the high-handed and improper procedures the direc- tor has employed in dealing with the new State Transportation Commission." A s pokeswoman for the department. Susan Brown. said Ms. Gianturco .. doesn't have any com· ment specifically." But Ms. Brown added that Ms. Gianturco felt the de partment ··can't possibly do every project that's proposed without massive in- creases in taxes. and we don't believe the taxpayers want any increases in laxes." Subcommittees can only make recommenda tions to full committees. which often override them . ·'The Legislature can't fire her. But by deleting the director's salary. we can see whether Gov. Brown's ·voluntceris m· ideas really work ... Alquist said. Voting with him was Sen. Dennis Carpenter. R- .'.':e wporl Beach. Prices in County Take Hefty Boost LOS ANGELES <AP> -The ronsumer price index for urban consumers In Orange and Los Angeles counties jumped 1.2 per· cent last month, while an index Jump of one percent was reg· 1stered for urban wage earners and clencal workers. r1gures re- leased today show. increased 6.6 percent. The category's index is listed at 189.6, which means a basket of ~oods and services which sold for $10 in 1967 now costs $18.96. In other words, the bureau said. the purchasing power or the 1967 dollar has dropped lo 53. 7 cents locally. The bureau attributed higher li ving costs lo increasing food and housing costs. In the all-urban consumers (See PRICES, Page A2> California lnlerscholas tic 1 Federation ICJF> rules prohibit booster groups from funding coaches' salaries. P arents amon~ the 50 people who attended the informal. ''fifth· Tuesday" school board meet- ing at Costa Mesa High School expressed varied reactions lo the possible J arvis-induced cuts, which may al;io include home- school busing, adult education and summer school. ·• 1 JUSl want to express my concern and emphasize the value or athletics lo the com- munity." said Ed Casey of Newport Beach, who said he has three sons in school. . Barbara Fults of Newport Beach said she believes the dis· trict should concentrate on education and that she personal- ly would not object to paying for her children to participate in athletics. "Education is the teacher and the student." Mrs. Fults said ··u ·s time we started deciding that our priorities are the teacher and the student. Busing is unimportant. Data processing is unimportant. Athletics is un- important." Anothe r parent, Janet Pe1ichawski of Costa Mesa, also stressed that. she 1s concerned about education and cited re- ports of declining test scores. "I am not convinced you're giving me accountability for the money you're getting now." she told the board. In a reference to both welfare and dental benefits granted teachers. she added. "I don't like paying to have other people's teeth fixed when I can't arrord to have my kids' teeth fixed." In addition to suggesting cuts in athletics . trustees also in· dicated they may have to eliminate or charge full cost for all outside uses or pools. tennis courts and othe r athletic facilities. Prime users or these facilities include community colleges and the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Newport Counc ilwoman Jackie Heather spoke brieny at the meeting to note that, if Proposition 13 passes. her city will probably also be severely curtailing its athletics programs and asked that sotne joint effort be m ade lo provide at least some facilities for after school use. "The after school time is just as important in the life of the communitv." Mrs Heather said. <See ATHLETICS, Page A2l Newberry was on vacation and could not be reached for com· ment. Only four police chiefs would discuss their eledion choices. Three chiefs, Earle Robitaille of Huntington Beach1 Fortin of Fountain Valley ana Reber of Buena Park said their choice is candidate Scott, a former West minster police chief. Fortin and Reber said they'd oever·been poUed. however. Other police chiefs along the Orange Coast were s taying out or the race. Costa Mesa Chief Roger Neth said he considers his choice et personal one in the voting booth and won't discuss 1l publicly. Both Neth and Seal Beach Chief Ed Cibbarel11 s aid lhey didn't believe they had beE'n polled by Scott on their sheriff preference. "'I don't get into pohllc:.. ·· Laguna Beach Chief Jon Spark!'> said. "I don't support any can d1dates nor do I denounce any of them." Sparks said he wouldn 't ac- c use Scott or "fabrtc.itmg anything" but added "I JUSt don 't get involved. l never have and never will." <See aDEFS. Page A2 > They Dig A rehaeolegg An "instant civilization" was the target of a rece nt a rchaeological dig by students from Mesa Verde School in Costa Mesa 1 above >. Objects like the pot he ld by Gillian Brangham c below > had been buried by Victoria School s tudents on the~r campus. Roles were reversed. with Mesa Verde students planting a "c1v1 l11<• t1on · · at their school for Victoria studenb to unearth The ob1cct. according to teacher Barbara Ha rrington. was for her mentally gifted students at both schools to share the excitement of deciphering an- cient civilizations. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mesa w·ins Round In Rezone Appeql By TOM BARLEY Ol 11119 O.lly ~Mt S&aff Lawyers for the Arne! and C J Segerstrom and Sons develop· men companies lost the first round Tuesday in their bid to overturn a Costa Mes a municipal election that forced the rezoning of 63.8 acres in the city's northern sector. Orange County Superior Court Judge Walter Charamza ruled for the city and against the suing companies by staling that the ci· ty acted within the law when it called for the irutiative election last Marcy 7. Judge Charamza said he knew of no California case in the field of municipal elections lhal would allow him to rule for the companies and set the election aside. While the court decis ion marks yet another victory for th e North Costa Mes a Homeowners Association which sparked the rezone drive, City Attorney Robert Campagna has stressed that city officials agree with developers in queshonm~ the conshtutionabty or the re- zone. With the exception of Coun- cilman Dom Raciti, the City Council opposed the initiative campaign which began after the council approved Amel's plans for more than 500 apartments near Bear Street and the San Diego Freeway. More than 8.000 voters turned out in Costa Mesa last March 7 lo confirm the rezon1ng of parcels to be developed by Arnel. Segerstrom and Henry Roberts. The initiallve passed by a margin of 394 voles -4.295 yes to J,90J no. The rezoning limits the de· velopers to construction on single-family homes in the area along Bear Street betweel" the freeway and Sunflower Avenue. Attorney Robert Curry, representing South Coast Plaza and the Segerstrom Company. told Judge Charamza Tuesday that "not one <or the voten> 1 (See REZONE, Page A2 I The increase in the all-urban consumer category is the largest hike registered since January 1977, when prices rose the sa me amount from December 1976. the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics figures show !Related story A4> During lhe past year. figures show the cost of Jiving for the all· urban consumer category has N-Bomh Use Vowed as Deterrent Coast Weather Night and morning low clouds with hazy sunshine in afternoons through Thur,d"Y. Lows toni«ht 53 to 58. Highs Thursday 70 lo 76 INSIDE TODA. Y Modern-day Huck F'lnm TtlC!lel wrcckftf COl'M>«I fTOm the Ho1.Udlomc River. See Pag~Bf. WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi- dent Carter pledged anew today to use American nuclear weapons if necessary lo defend European allies against Soviet attack. Carter also called for more ef- fective conventional forces in the NATO countries to counter Soviet military might that he said has grown beyond any legitimate defensive need. <Related story, A4 l The president told leaders of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization al their meeting here that the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies ·are now able to attack with large armored forces more rapidly than we previously believed." Carter not«! that the NATO allies have relied on U.S. nuclear forces. ror deterrtng any nuclear attack on Europe. He made clear that the United States 1UU atanda behind that pollcy. which ho aald meaJll that "an attack on Europe will have the full cons~u nces or on at- tack on the Ubited SUtes." Carter saJd: "Let there be no ml1underatandtn11. The United States ts prepared to use ALL the , forces necessary for the de- fense of the NATO area." The word "all" was underlined in the text of his statement, which was distributed-to reporters. While lhe leaders or the Atlan- tic Alliance were focusing their formal meetings on efforts to keep pace with the communist military build-up in Europe they were informally discussing poasi ble Joint action against future Soviet and Cuban actions in Africa. Outside the State Department meeting rooms. NATO delegates were talking Informally about CormaUon or an American securi- ty force to combat the estimated 38,000 to 40,000 Cuban troops ln Africa. The two-day summit of NATO head1 ol atate ends today. Meanwhile, Patrick Caddell, President Carter's pollster. aaid the only tpue t.bat may emerte in 1.hls year's congressional elec- tions la "the whole questlon of foreign poUcy and national do- f cnse ... " But at thla polnttho ll· sue la "onJy a speck on the horlton." he said. Carte:r tet. tb9 tone for the ln· formal talks when he emerged from a secret NATO session Tuesday and told reporters : "The general reeling <inside NATOl is that the Cubans have exceeded any bounds of proprie- ty in having massive placement or troops ln Africa and this cer- * * * tainly makes their claim to be a non-aligned country ridiculous." Secretary or State Cyrus R. Vance said no specific proposals on the Pan-African force were made but added the concept "is one we would like to consider." ·'I certalnly wouldn't rule out * * * the possibiUty ot some sort of economic assistance to such ll force, but it's much too early to draw any conclusions on it,·· Vance said. State Department s pokesman Hodding Carter ruled out send- ing U.S. troops to Africa. * ... * Arms Race Halt Asked . PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia <AP> -Soviet President Leonid l . Brezhnev crillcized the na- tions of t.he North AtlanUc Trea- ty OrganiuUon today for mak- ing new mtutary preparations ln W asblnjtoo and then goln1 to a U.N. mfftin8 In New York lo make speeches on disarmament. "The time hu come to realize that the fevertib arm• race will bring prcllt to nobody," the ~ vtet. .1>felldent and Communist Party ch.let saJd in a speech to Czechoalovak Communist Party and iove.mmenl omciala. ·'It \1 Mteuary to put an end to It and honestly work disarm.a- ment." In Moscow, the Comnu1niat Party newspaper Pravda and a Tau political commentator. Anatoll Krbikov. also assailed the NATO m eeting tn W ashlngton. · Pravda claimed the NATO representatives were deliberate- ly tcnortna the alma of the U.N. General Assembly's ~pectal session on dlsarmament, and Krutkov char1ed t hat the Western alllan~e waa pla.aning to draft "art un~recedented armaments pro1ram Intended lor many years ahead." Brezhnev, on an oCllclal vts1t to Cz~hostovakla, said, '"It \ci our ardent endeavor to bury thf' war ax so deeply into th~ flrouiid that no dark forces would t-ver be able to dig \tout again. "We are approarhlr,e ttlt' negotiations on the limitation,: or the feverish arms r.-c.. wit~ maxlmum serlou~"*'"" 11 r<f honesty. . . • There doe,._ not "" tst 11uch a tYlM' Of weepo" ti, Sovlel UnJon would not be wtll lnt to Umtt and prohibit of\ lht' basts oC aareement with O\N.r state!'. ··what ls lmportan• \s th•• the wish to st.op the arm~ rlCf' bt alncert and not only pretended DM!y " ... ,.__., •ku,_ lt..itt.r BRUSH FIRE LIGHTS UP TUESDAY NIGHT SKY NEAR SANTA ANA RIVER Lights of Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley ArH In Background f'ro. Pa~ A J CHIEFS ... Severa"i count y chiefs acknowledged being conta~ted by Scott and having d1scuss1ons with him ··r give him my blessings." s aid Anaheim Chier Harold Bastrup. "but I am not getting involved in the open politically. I have my own feelings but as an authority. I take no stand." Bastrup added if there were proble ms concernin g the sheriff 's department that he relt should be made public "I would so state." "I think the people will decide who they want for their sheriff." he continued. "f have to work with whoever is elected." Santa Ana Police Chier Ray Davis said he's not working on behalf of anyone but opposes Gates· re.election Davis baid he's discussed the race "tth Scott and most other ~henff·coroner candidates. · ·1 don't know 1r you can call that a poll," he said "I have. been asked if I would support Brad Gates. My response has been ne~allve ·· Huntington Beach Chier Robitaille said he worked with Srott whale he was Westminster ch1er and was pleased with his rt•rform;mcr lie criticized Gnt('s for not ..,r,l\·1nJ.( probl('ms the past four '<·.1 r~ rnnccrnrng t rans1>0rtat1on hl'l" t'<'O Jaib, the location for th e s heriff fire traini n g ;.ic-adcmy and ~ county in· ll-lligcnce system P/,ea Bargain Talks Halt /Jovan Trial Pre trial action tn Orange ( ·nunty Superior Court trial or ~t·\ l'n p('-Ople allegedly involved 1n the killing of Stephen John Bovan ol Fountain Valley was h3ltcd today while lawyers for both ~1 dl.'s launched plea· bargaining negotiations. Judge Rob<?rl P Kneeland de· laycd furthc·r courtroom action until .June 19 in the light or what appeared to be efforts by de· f(·n--c lawyers for a reduction or tlw c harge!! faced by their dl('nls Defens<' lawyers would not l'Omment on which defendants. one or whom faces the death penalty. nre affected by the discussions But attorneys for all seven 101ned m the bargaining sessions today and predicted that it might take several days lo ar· rl\'e at a satisfactory conclusion ,\JI seven defendants are ac cui.ed of involvement in the kill· ing or Rovan. 36. who was shot nine times outside the El Ranchilo Restaurant in Newport Reach on Oct 22. 1977 Jerry Peter Fiori, 41. or Hunt· ington Beach. 1s charged with t hl' actual killing and faces the death penalty Police claim the murder of Bovan brought into focus a multl·million dollar drug smug. gling ring which concealed its revenues In the asaets of out· wardly respectable business operations in Orange County. ORANGE COAST • c: DAILY PILOT ·-~ .... llT•"""''-~·- JoOll C-y ""' p,"""'"' ~ Ofo"ft•f """'~ '-··11-11 Edll• ,,_,_,,.....,....... 'll•ft•Ql"Q fl!ll(lt cat•i.." .. _ Ilk~ .. Ntll •w"•"' ~""''"' e0<ton Cotte Meu C>mct OM· .. ,..:.:~:· i·o 1~"::\IO .. ,.,, OfflCH u-.. ff~ ttlHi_,..,,,..., H""ll""1"" .. •<~ ltlll lltO(•~ ... ~ '-.,.,..' Y•to•• 1\JOl 1.A,... -. •'""'°' ... ~'~ Tet,phofM (?14J ~ Clea.med Mvenl .... loU·N1t ~~·"('~ :.::. o:::.. ~"~~':1.= "'·'··· ., .... , .. ~"" ... , .. ,_ ,,,., .. ,.,,oautM wttfllle'V1 tt'ttlfl Mtfllli"lh"" of c.eoyntftt..,.. ~.~::,"c/:'\:::::r,, .:•• .... c ~!!, ~~ ,.._."'"'" • ., ,,, ••• u '° ,.,..,..,_.,. """ .. ,~. .,..,,...,_u ,._,,., Fire Ball Seen Meteorite Caused Mesa Brwh Fire? "A ball of fire coming out of the sky" was reported by several residents of west side Costa Mesa Tuesday night just moments before a brush fire broke out. scorching three acres near the Santa Ana River, coun· ty firemen said today. County fire investigators were combing the burned portion of f1 re information officer Steve Whitaker. "That's what we are speculat· ing right now." said Whitaker. John Sanford, associate pro- TONIGHT OCC EVENT -John Barth. "Work m Progress." Fine Arts 119. 7 pm. $2. Sl 50 students. .. COMEDIANS" -South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday-Sunday through June 11. 8 p.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 1 OCC LECTURES -"Here and There with Lloyd Smith ... Fme Arts 119. 7:30 pm. the Kadane Oil Field near 19th Street today. cheeking for res· ldue that would indicate that the 90 minute blaze was sparked by a falllng meteor, said count.v ressor of Astrophotography at Orange Coast College. said to· day there are "no records of meteors starting fires." "It <the sighting l is probably coincidental." he noted. adding chat a meteor would not be visi· ble so close to earth and would not be hot enough to start a !ire. "It's ·war of the Worlds' stuff ... said Sanford. Firemen were first called to the unincorporated area Tuesday at9:06p.m. Six rire e ngines and a bulldozer were used to form a protective ring around the blaze which moved rapidly through high brush. No homes in the area were threatened and there were no re· ports or damage to oil equip- ment on the undeveloped land. said Whitaker. The exact cause or lhe blaze remains listed as "u n · determined." but Whitaker said there were "several witnesses who reported something smashing into the earth just before the fire started. f''ro• Page it I ATHLETICS THREATENED During the meeting. board members expr essed their frustration both with state restrictions on what cuts they can make and with misconcep· t1ons by the public about school financing. Smallwood. an attorney. noted that the state is only required by the Constitution to pay districts Sl20 per year per student in aid. Nevertheless. he said. the Education Code bars the district from charging for bus trans portation because at oper ates its own bus system . Said Trustee Betty Bailey, "It seems to me that there's an al· titude that there is pie in the sky. that the money is there and the board can restore lhe cuts. But it ·s just not going to hap· pen .. • • 1 had one woman angrily say to me that, if we would just eliminate adult education in the district. we would have no trou ble with Jarvis:· Smallwood said. Adult education costs the dis· trict $200.000 a year. compared to the $16 to $17 million the dis· trlct would have to <'UL under Proposition 13. Most or the cuts. Smallwood said. would have to come from layoffs. salary cuts and possible unpaid leaves of absence for employees. The district also ls pressed by the fact that it must submit a balanced budget. baaed on ex · peeled revenues, by July 1. only weeks after the June 6 election. and so cuts must be made quickly. However. Smallwooa uld. even if Proposition 13 falls, he believes trustees "should listen carefully to v.hat the voters say." "l think we should take a very very hard look at our programs and serv ices. especially transportation. summer school and adult education ... Smallwood said. "I think the community is really perhaps unwilling to pay for someortheservices." CAB Backs Route Permit ; WASlilNGTON (APl -The Civil Aeronautics Board has moved toward permitting any qualified airline that applies for a particular route between cities to Oy it. In a case involving Oakland. the CAB tentatively decided Tuesday to permit airlines to determine their own routes and thus reduce federal regulation and encourage greater competition. Specifically, the CAB proposed that airlines be permitted to ofter flights between Oakland and 15 cities. Oakland officials have com plained that too much service goes to neighboring San Francisco Building Banned LOS ANGELES CAPl -The Boa rd of Supervisors has extended a moratorium on new construction In unincorporated areas or the county subject to mudslides and Ooodlng. State Aide Claims LNG Site Unneeded SACRAMENTO <AP) -A state Energy Commission member says Calltornla does not need liquefied natural gag and should not consider buUdlng an LNG termlnal now. "LNG and the propos~ LNG terminal are not needed and need not be considered for at least Clvc yeans," said Ronald Doctor. one of fl ve com · miaaloners. , ·'It is clear that the LNG terminal should not be built." Doctor sent hla opinion &Jona with the Enero Commlsalon'a official forecut of natural 1u nuds, aubmltted Tuesda,Y to Lhe PubUo UUUUes Comrnllaioll . • The forecast . approved unanlmOtLSly by the commission. state1' that Callfornla will have enough natural 1as through the mld·1980s. The PUC muat make a final decl1ton on an LNG t'ermlnal site by July 31. Wtstern LNG Termln•I As· aotlatff. a partnonsblp of cu llrm1 that Includes Southern C1lltornf1 Oas Co. and PaclOc 011 4' Eloctnc Co.. wanta to build a terminal alon1 the Calllornla eoaJt to unload liq· uefled n.tural 111 rrom Alulca and lndonHla. Tbe utU.lllt1 claim Callfomlans wUJ nffd tho IU in the U80J. Robber Poses As Guard A Canoga Park man is ac· cused today of posing as a security guard to gain admit· lance to a Lion Country Safari cashier's booth and robbing the cashier or over $3.000. Tuesday evening, five minutes before an actual Lyon Protec· lion Agency guard was due for a routine money pickup. the cashier admitted a man in what appeared to be a Lyon uniform. The man instead polnted·a gun at her. marched her Into a vault room and demanded she open a safe inside. When she claimed she was unable to do it. he scooped up S2,000 in one·dollar bills from another cash de· pository. plus other money kept in metal boxes. The robber tried to lock thP cashier in the safe. but fumbled the locking mechanism and she escaped and ran for help as soon as he left. Police were alerted. Irvine policewoman Cindy Spencer sta. tioned her patrol car on the northbound San Diego Freeway at MacArthur Boulevard. spotted a car driven by a man who appeared to wear a uni· rorm. and chased it. She drove about a mue before she was able to maneuver the suspecl's car to the roadside in heavy trafCic, opposite South Coast Plaza. An off.duty Newport Beach of· ficer pulled to the side or tht! road to help. and a Costa Mesa policeman working at South Coast Plaza chmbed a rreeway fence to likewise assist Arrested was Jon Christopher Schons. 22. who police said is un- employed. Police said they recovered a .22·caliber automatic pistol. and a bag full of mostly one·dollar bills. totalling more than $3.000 . in his car Police claim Schons bought the uniform earlier Tuesday al a San Fernando Valley uniform supplier. They allege he had observed the cashier's routine for several weeks before attempting the robbery. Bottle Toss Jars Prince NEWCASTLE. England <AP l -A man threw a bottle at a car carrying Prince Charles as he was on his way to open a new hospital here today. A window splintered but did not break and the prince, apparently unhurt. quickly recovered his composure and continued to wave to crowds lining the route. The alleged bottle tosser was arrested. r Streets Shut Fuh Fry Parade Slated Several Costa Mesa streets will be blocked to traffic: ror about three hours Saturday because or the Ftth Fry Parade. TRAFFIC ON Harbor Boulevard Cand all 1ccess streets l will be blocked rrom Fair Drtve south to 19th Street beginning about 10 a .m .• police Sgt. Clttrord McBride, said today. In addition. 19th Street and all access streets will be blocked as the parade hea~ south on Harbor before turning right <westbound 1 onto 19th. The parade will turn south on Anaheim Avenue and' lnto the disbanding area at Lions Park. SERGEANT McBRIDE said the street closures to all but Coot traffic should last from about to a.m. to t p.m. Saturday. He suggested that local residents and beach bound traffic use Newport Boulevard for access to the downtown area. Fro• Page A J REZONE ... could tell the court today what they were actually voting for "They couldn •t tell this court what they were doing and they couldn't even tell you today where the property was," he told the judge Attorney Leonard Hampel. representig Arnel. referred to the Costa Mesa election as a .. parade of horribles. ··A rampaging e lectorate picked up an idea and ran with it." Hampel said. And he con· demned the initiative measure as "very dangerous and very poor legislation." Both lawyers continued today to urge the setting aside of the election through arguments pre· pared for the second stage of the hearing. Among those arguments are the contention that the schedul· ing or the Costa Mesa election violated the prov1s1ons or the state·s Election Code. that due process of law was denied the compames and that the election violated the principle or equal protection under the law. Killer Gets Life Penalty STOCKTON I AP l -·David M cGown of Fresno was sente nced to life in prison Tuesday in the strangulation s laying of a tee n.age girl newspaper carrier McGown 's first -degree murder sentence came under the old indeterminate sentencing law because the victim. Janet Herstein. 17. was killed before Ca Ii fornia 's fixed sentence statute took effect last July. M cGown was convicted by a jury here early this month of murdering Miss Herstein. who disappeared May 16. 1977 wtule delivering the Fresno Guide. an afternoon newspaper. Her body wHs discovered two days later on a canal bank west of Fresno. Plants Illegal SAN DIEGO <AP1 -Pohce sar 200 poppy plant..'> used for opium were found on Memorial Day an an Ocean Beach apartment. Two young men who live there were booked for investigation of narcotics possession. Rape Suspect Guilty Plea Refused Again By PIUUP ROSMARIN OI • o.itr P'ltet SQtt An Orange County prosecutor opposed a second attempt by a rormer mental patient Tuesday to plead guilty to charges he raped and tried to beat a 13· year-old El Toro girl to death. f\ week ago the accused man. Warren Dale Clewell of Mission Viejo. who has spent most of his adult lire in commitment at a state hospital ror the criminally disturbed. told Harbor Court Municipal Judge Donllld Dungan. "I'm guilty." Dungan refused to allow Clewell ·s plea entered Into the record. because the 28·year-0ld s hort ·order cook was un· represented by counsel. Wednesday Clewell again ex· pressed guilt in open court. dur. ang a bail hearing. this time repr<'s ented by the Publi<' oerender·s orrice. Cle weirs attorney. public de. fender John Allen. has pleaded his <'lient innocent on the charges of kidnapping. rape and robbery <the child's assailant stole her school books 1. But Clewell asked to address Judge Dungan and told him he wanted to represent himself. plead guilty and avoid subJ~I· •n2 the child or her parents lo possible testimony at next Wednesday·s scheduled pn .. hminaryheartng. Fro• ":age A I PRICES ... class. food and beverage pnces increased by an average of 2.2 percent last month. almost 10.6 percent more than the readings taken last year. C roceries cost about three percent more. said Jim Wurth. chief of the Southern California office of the Bureau or Labor Statistics. Fruits and vegetables were up 6. l percent. the highest monthly increase since June 1974. Wurth said. reor:esent1ng a 10.7 percent hike since last year. Meats. poultry and fish were up 5 5 percent. 20.6 percent higher than the April 1977 levels and t~e highest monthly in- crease since August 1974. JONATHi\N BIXBY'S United Kingdom & American Antiques Wholesale to the Trade in Santa Ana Sale June 1st Preview All Day Till 5: 00 Sale Begins 6:30 •Trunks •Tins *Display Cabinets *Brass Items Featuring ... •Desks •Lamps •Tables •Chairs *Washstands * Hallstands *Leaded Glass •Mirrors •Roll Tops . . •Showcases *Sideboards •Wardrobes *American Primitives *Unusual Pieces Best Buys In Orange County "" 2911 Croddy Way. Santa Ana \ .. t t c;:v l Costa -Santa Mesa ,,-M.Wll. Ana • Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-5:00 (714) 540-2911 Sat. 9:00·Noon l ~.M!y31 , 1971 OAJL y PILOT A~ Licpor Price Ban to Lift Spirits? ,.., ............. ELECTRICAL BURN VICTIM RECOVERING AT HOME Gary Weaver Wiii Have Story to Tell Grandchlldren DBBoyLueky Voltage Could Have Killed By ARTHUR R. VINSEL °' ... C>ally ...... ''"' Gary Weaver, 11, is a lucky boy, compared to some. Gary tangled with 66,000 volts at a Southern CaJifornia Edison Company transfer station the night of May 19, near the Lake Street Fire Station in Huntington Beach. He has a tale lo tell his future grandchildren now He 's lucky he lived to tell it. The rorce that singed his body carried about 20 times the kill- ing power or the first modem electric chair. • "We were just messin ' around," he says of the evening he and his pal David Benko, 10, will never forget. The younger boy started to fall, grabbed Gary's leg, then re- gained hls grip and Garry fell instead. Initial reports indicated they were trying to retrieve a baseball stuck in the Edison plant's rigging, but Gary, of 215 Oswego Ave., says they were climbing a tree to r each a treehouse in the eucalyptus · trees along the perimeter of the power facility. ''My friend wanted to go up in· to the treebouse, but I didn't really," Gary said Tuesday in his hospital bed at home as his divorced mother, Shirley. stroked his blond hair. His burns make it painful to stl up and he must begin ex- e rcises to stretch his marred flesh, otherwise surgery will be required to repair it at some future date. The 1·15 p.m flash from the 66,000 volts that miraculously didn't ground and electrocute him was so brilliant It was first seen and reported by the police helicopter crew flying at 500 feet. Lights dimmed in the nearby Lake Street Fire Station as firemen were eating dinner. Gary cannot recall his fall, on- ly being in an ambulance with his m other at his side and paramedics Guy Burnell and Ed Thompson working on the start of what will be a long, painful process. What does he remember trunk· ing first? .. I knew I was going to be well again." Today, his mother, who bas had to leave her job and resort to welfare so she can stay home and take care of him, says doc· tors at UC Irvine Medical Center in Irvine want Gary to use a waterbed for a time. Some of his firemen friends scrounged a hospital bed for him lo use for now "It's just amazing how a kid can be okay and then suddenly like this," says his mother, add- 1 n g that the Dwy e r In - termediate School pupil will be bedridden Cor some time. And the welfare assistance mu$l be stretched on the food budget. because burn victims re· quire an extremely high calorie diet. Adrenalin races through their physical systems in the process of healing, burning up calories. Over Memorial Day weekend, Gary lost six pounds, just lying immobile in his bed. He must eat plenty of ice cream and drink half-and-half instead of regular milk. "And that gets expensive," says his mother, who aJso has a daughter Jill, 7, to care for. However, Gary obviously is getting well. "Mom," be griped as she brushed his hair Cor a picture, "I don't like it parted that way!" N o Subpoe na Need e d News Office Search Vpheld by Court WASHlNGTON (AP> -Police may search a newspaper office for c riminal evide nce even though none of the paper's Teen R emly lnDog lwlae R ay Malecke, 19, of Garden Grove. knows to- day it is better to let sleep- ing dogs lie Utan to waJk your own wide-awake muU down a dark residen- tial street at 2:'5 a .m., Westminster police said. A series of caJls rrom inte citizens in the area of Purdy Street and Bird Avenue about a man walk· lng an unleashed dog, causing .all their capUve poocbea to set up an unbo· ly bowl, brought the law to the ecene. lnvuttaaton confronted Maleck•, inquired about bl• pef"IODal credenUala and other "1'tlneftt data and dlacovered be wa1 wanted for abQut HOO worth of unpaid tralflc tickets. Today. pollc• uld, Malect lllDwt bo• • dot wbo 11ta locked up lD t.be pound (eels. employees is involved in the crime, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled today. Voling 5-3, the court sa id police are under no legal obligation to first seek the desired evidence by subpoena. "Properly administered, the preconditions for a warrant . . . should afford sufficient protection against the harms that are assertedly threatened by warrants for searching newspaper omces," Justice Byron R. White wrote for the court. Today's d'cislon reversed rulings by a rederal trf'al Judie and Ute 9th U.S. Cttcuit Court of Appeals in a case involving a police search of the Stanford Dally offlce on Stanford University's Palo Alto campiu 1n 1971. The lower courts bad ruJed that police search-es of the prem ises ot someone not suspected ol a crime are almost never Je,ally Justitled. The Supreme Court r-eJ.cted tbole boldiQll today. ... rbe critical element ln a reuoaable aeucJ:t 11 not tbat the owAer of the _prop'•~h· la au1pected of crime but tbat tbere l• teuooable cauae to ~~ 1peclllc 'tblnp' to .,. · for and HlJed er. located oa UM property to •blcb eMf1 Iii 1CJ1-t, "·Whit.e'• oplnkln Mld. Decision Appeal Pending By J ACKIE HYMAN Of -Deity '*' l\Mf Spokesmen for Southern California liquor distributing firms said today that a state Supreme Court decision barring minimum pricing for liquor could result in lower prices if the decision is uobeld on appeal. Several spokesmen also said they foresee a possible da.mag- ing effect on some 450 indepen- d e n l retail liquor stor es in Orange County. "There'd be a tremendous damaging eCfect on the indepen- dent retailer," said Joe Schwab, president of Gold Coast Wines and Liquors in Orange. The smaller dealers wouldn't be able to compete with large chains, including supermarkets, which might offer some brands at cost or below as sales attrac- tions, Schwab said. He noted that a liquor license recently sold for $86,000 for an Orange County package liquor store. "People have made a capital investment to be in the liquor business in Orange County," Schwab said. ''Now the value or their investment is reduced ap- preciably <if the decision is up- held >." The Cahfomja Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that th e minimum price law Cor alcoho!Jc bevera2es is in violation or the federal Sherman Antitrust Act as a restraint of trade . <Related story. PageAS>. The current law requires manufacturers to file a minimum price schedule with the state for their brand name alchollc beverages, thus fixing retail prices. The state has 40 days to ap. peal. In the meantime. the state Alcoholic Beverage Commission has issued a state~nt that cur- rent Jaws are still in efCect WltiJ any and all appeals by the state are exhausted. Lee Rankin of Irvine, division sales manager for the Simon Levi Company Ltd. In Carson. noted that distributors are wait- ing ror a tleate{ legal message before· ~onsiderlng any price cuts. "tt 's new for us too," he said. "We're going lo have to wait and see what happens." H the legal appeals fail. Rankin said, "I would feel that there is going to be a cut in liquor prices. You will find that maybe a big operator will buy a big quanti- t v at a special price. '' His opinion coincided with that or Rtibe Moskovitz, senior vice pre den of Southland Market· sng , mpany in North Hou.yw • which distributes liq- uor throughout Southern California. •'Until we get the Jegal opin· ion, it's pretty difficult to de- termine what's going to hap- pen," M06kovilz said. •·1 would say that there'll be certain retail establishments that will be lowenng prices ," he said. "It certainly wiU affed a lot of businesses negatively because the small businessman is going to have difficulty in competition with the larger ac- count." The ruling, if upheld, would affect mainly "off-sale" firms. whose liquor is cons umed elsewhere, said Gold Coast's Schwab. lie said he doesn't believe the restaurant-bar trade, in which his firm specializes, will be af- fected. He cited statistics indicating thal there are 676 off-sale liquor licenses in Orange County. with perhaps 450 of those belonging to small independent r etailers . co mpared to 761 on-s ale crestaurant·bar > licenses. All the distributors queried said they believe that, if the minimum price Jaw is removed, liquor prices will follow the same patterns as In other states where such laws have been dropped. One spakeaman. who asked that hla name not be used, said that tha1e prices fluctuate. "Prices would probably take a little bit Of a drop tempararily " he Hid. "I don't think It would be • lasting type of thing. You might find better deals In your larger sizes." As for blg chains, he satd, •'They have their private labels rl1M now wblch they play around wlth on prtcea." Newton Wim Delay SANTA CRUZ CAP> -81Mt · Panther leader Huey Ne'tlrtoa won a eo.at delay and won't I~ a preliminary blaiiu unut J.ae a on ebafiel lteli\mlni from a bullet· UDCtuated barroom brawl nearAptcll. I M> ........ CARY GRANT AT 74-HO COMEBACK PLANS FOR HIM 'Movlee? I Don't Went to Make the BIHted Thing•' ·Cary Through 'Comeback' Idea Nixed SEA'ITLE <AP> -Cary Grant says a film comeback is out or . the question becaus e people loved a younger. dark-haJred hero -and because he never wants to come back. "Movies?" asked Grant. "I don't want to make the blasted things " THE 74-VEAR·OLD GRANT, WHO was a matinee idol for millions, still managed to turn heads Tuesday as he strolled through the lobby of a hotel at a convention of Variety Club International, a charity for children. But heads tum "not as much anymore," said Grant. "I 'm ancient. ' "I'm sure I'm a disappointment to everybody. I find that when l meet people they say. 'Oh, you still look great.· That word 'still' means something, connotes something. "ALSO I FIND THAT WHEN they're looking at me. they thi~k about the movie they saw of me last night with nJce white teeth and stuff and dark hair. Their first impression is disappointment and secondly, lhey think to themselves, 'My God. have I changed that much?' r doo't know bow to reassure them that we're all going to do it" Grant said Ute only movie be might consider would be a documentary of some kind that "would help mankind the children o( the world. But that's what everybody wants' and who's going to find that subject?" Waters in County Filled With Abalone Orange County supervisors or- d ered 10,000 young abalone Tuesday lo help restock depleted county waters. The 5,000 pink and s.ooo green varieties will be grown by a privat~ laboratory for $10,355 and will be planted in county coastal waters about October 1979 when they reach a sultable one to two-inch size. The young abalone will be given a chance to grow in county waters while a moratorium is in effect against abalone fishing. The Orange County Fish and Gam e Commission recom- mended the abalone purchase at ( A REUABLE STANDMW for bclytng ~ the request of the State Depart- ment of Fish and Game. The $10,355 will come from fines levied for fish and game law violations, county officials said. Tbe county commission re- tains bal! of all rines levied in connection with fish and game violations. Four Face Prison SAN DIEGO <AP > -Three Mexican-American men and a woman face prison as alleged a lie n s mugglers who held children for ransom. When you buy a diamond, hOw do you know that you're getting your money's worth? What assurance do you 111w \Mt wtt.at you are bwlng here and now wlll mees",.. up to a wtdely~recognlied standard of quality? Campaign Mailers Queried By GABY GRANVILLE °' .. DeHy ...... 5Ufl An alleged violation of Orange County's new campaign rerorm ordinance by supervisorial can- didate David Baiter was sent to the district attorney Tuesday night for "appropriate action.·· Baker. however. is expected to encounter liWe or no difficulty correcting shortcomings on two pieces ol campaign literature re· viewed by tbe county's Fair Political Practices Commission. Baker could have probably saved bimself a trip lo the DA ·,. office had he appeared before the commission as scheduled Tuesday night. Had he appeared. Baker could have certified that the two ques· tiona ble pieces met with his. the candidate's, approval. It was his failure to include the certification on his two mailers as required by the or- dinance that landed Baker in trouble with the commission. He was also asked to explaili doUar figures used In another mailer that attacked incumbent Supervisor Laurence Schmit 's financial backing by Dr. Louis Cella. Baker satisfied that request by sending the commission copies of Schmit ·s own cam- paign finance statements as well as newspaper stories telling of Cell a 's financial c;upport of Schmit. Still. he must let the com mission know whether he ap- proved the other two mailers. The commission's move to send Baker's alleged infractions to the district attorney was ap- proved by II unanimous vote Youth Falls., Dies YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK <AP> -A 20-year-old Connecticut man slipped and fell 300 feet to hls death while moun- tain climbing at an elevation or S.200 feet, park officials said The dead man was identified a!> James Adair of New Haven. Conn. Briggs' Gay Bill Flayed SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -The California Supreme Court is being asked to keep an initi ative that would allow school boards to f i re hom osexua l teachers off the November ballot. . 1_'w~ s~ts alleging the 1n1t1at1ve 1s uncon - s titu t ional were filed here Tuesday. Th e initi ative s ponsorebd by state Sen: John Briggs, R·Fullerton. would alJow schoot boards lo identify and dismiss any employee "advo-cat~ng , soliciting . 1m- pos1ng: encouraging or promoting ... priva te or public h omo s exu a l activity." First, buy from a reputable Jeweler who Is known In the community. Secondly, you Should t>e surt that the diamond he sells= been graded accorCUng to tht fSttbllshed by the Gemoto= institute of America. You ahoufd upon • wrlttef\ stattmtnt to thet • The sttndard It bastd u pon a proftlllane& • ., .... ton of ... ,... according to quallty, 11alue, eoklr, cut and clarlty. This 1.wactlno INndan:f lhOUld give you the Nmt essut'tnet t~t you ~t whtn you buy sHwr •t.mpeca • attrllno" or IOfd tNt Is stamped With • urat value, If vou are not bUYlhQ your dlamot1d aGCOrdlno to such •fandarcfs. you may.,. Pl'flno for '°"'ettllng you art not Qtttfng. AM e dfamdnd It too t»tt an ln\fettmlnt to take luch Chencet I Make this a Day neither ot you will forget -./. ' r J. e. .JJ_,,~,.u,d Je-1.,.d MEM8U AMEilCAN GEM SOCIETY @ 1823 NEWPORT 8L VO .. COST A MESA CONVENIENT TeAMS S.nkAmtri~ ~ 30YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONe &4&G40, A4 DAJl. y PilOT 8 ~ & r. Just .. ·.:·: .. ~easting ~~@ Marphlae Ganging Up on Brown~ RICKY TICKY POLITIX: Gov. Edmund O. Brown Jr. is stumbllng into a lot of PQtholes alone the campalp trail these days. You couldn't blame him 1l he becan \o suspect · a conspiracy · For one thing. the governor bas put himself heavily on the line ln the effort to defeat Prop. 13, lhe Jarvit·O•nn property tax whackback. Brown has been out there oo the hustings. ng a no vote and abruptly. the polls seem \o start showing a significant ahltt of the Undecideds to the Yes column. • This kind of news bas to be dilqulet ing to the chief' execuUve. THEN AGAIN WHILE Brown ls out plugging for No votes on Prop. 13. county assessors in several re1ions were popping up with huge proposed ln· creases in property values for tax purposes A&. 1n Brown just this week labeled such inc aaes as .. Immoral and outrageous" during a talk up in Riverside Of the assessors, he was quoted as suggesUne. "They've nipped their lids " Beyond the Prop. 13 controversy, Brown's own top aides in other sectors seem to be intent on sUpplng polltlcal bWTS into his hip pockets. Hia dlrectoT of the California Department of Transportation Adriana Gian· turco. doesn't seem to be much of a political asset this season. Costa Mesa authorities. for exam ple, are on her case because she ap- pears to be ready and willing to scuttle completion of the Costa Mesa Freeway BUT COSTA MESA apparently isn't alone in its displeasure with the CalTrans chief. ll was reported out of Sacramento this week that the state .; Senate's subcommittee on finance cut CA1tl"•Nn• Ms. Gianturco'sS37.000salaryfrom the budget Tha\. no-pay vote for Giaolurco isn't likely to stand. But it's just the solons' way of sendin~ ber a Jillie message InterestinJ(l). the senator leading the. <'harge to give Ms. Gianturco a salary cut to zero was a Jong-time Democratic stalwart, Alfred Alquist, from San Jose. Alquist was reportedly nettled at the CalTrans director for assertedly messing up highway projects in his home area of Sant_. Clara County SEN. DENNIS CARPENTER, the Republican from Newpon. Beach. offered the motion for zero budgeting on. Gianturco's pay. Carpenter. who isn't seeking re-election. took some strong verbal slaps at the CalTrans director. -saying s he was giving Orange County the short end or the stick. He cited the Costa Mesa non-freeway in particular. Carpenter was quoted as saying. · I think she's run· ning amok over there " Poor Governor Brown. On the one hand he sees county as- sessors nipping their lids and on the other, his CalTrans director is accused of running amok Sometimes nothing seems to go right Flood Survivors To Share Memories JOHNSTOWN, Pa <AP> -TbP discovery of a child's body in the debrls from Jut year's disastrous flood stirred dark memories for Johnstown residents, especially thf" elderly ones preparing to commemorate an even more tragic nood that has haunted them ror89 years The latest flood victim -8-year-old Cynthia Louise Gibson ·-was identified Tuesda), on the eve of the89th anniversary of the day when 2,209 people lost their lives under a wall of water that made this town's name synonymous wJth watery disaster. THE GIBSON GIRL'S BODY was found Monday by several men searching for salvageable flood debris. Elgbt others are attll missing from laat year's flood Dalse Heslop. a SS.year-old survivor of the 1889 flood. catted the delugt> last July the most frightening of three floods sbe lived through TONIGtrr, MRS. HESLOP will be among some 20 survivors expected w gather at a banquet to share memories of the swirling waters released when the South Fork Dam burst. The most rerent flood was tht> most expensive. l.c:>sffs were estimated at more than S300 million, compared wtlh S17 million 89 years earlier ln3 Mont.las Inflation Rate Up 10 Percent WASHINGTON <AP> -A record incteaae ln beef prices fo~ed consumer prices up 0.9 percent in April. the largest rise \n more than a )'ear, the Labor Department said today. The latest increase meant the annual rate of lnftatlon for the past three months was 10 percent. the department said. Beef prices Jumped 8.6 ~----------percent ln April. accounting for 9. 7 percent in April. led by an more than one third of the 2.4 increase for lettuce. Sil'Ce U.en. percentrllelneroceryprices. lettuce prices have st11rted The 0.0 percent increase in the coming down. however. Consumer Price Index was the Prlcea of pork. poultry. dairy lar1eat slnce February 1977. products. sugar. candy and when prices rose by the same vegetable olls all Increased amount. The increase in beef more in April than in March or prices surpassed the record 6.5 February . Prices turned percent nse in May 1975 downward for eggs. rresi\ fruit FOOD PRI~ have climbed and coffee. steadily since the start of the Despite the rising prices. the year but the latest report average worker's purchasing showed they were accelerating power rose 0.3 percent In April. at an even faster rate. the Labor Department said. Prices lor fall foods and THE GAIN WAS attributed to beverages were up 1.8 percent in t .1 percent increase In average April after rising about t.2 hourly earnings and a 0.3 "ise i'l percent in each or the three average hours worked per week. previous months. The Inc r ease l n ·real Prices for fresh vegetables. earnings" -those that take which declined in March. rose Inflation Into account -was the California Leath Toll For Holiday CHICAGO <AP I -Accidents on the nation's roads took 528 lives during the Memorial Day weekend. the most since the 55 mph speed limit went into effect in 1974. The National Safety Council had predicted that 400 to 500 would be killed between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday. There were 83 traffic deaths in California alone this weekend. an all-time high for the nation's most populous state. In one wreck seven were killed. > .. ALCOHOL IS ONE cause - that plus ideal weather. availa· ble fuel and lush recreation areas after a drought put a lot of people on the roads and led to a lot of people being killed." said Sgt. Doyle Morrison or the Highway Patrol. third in a row after a sharp, 2.9 percent drop in January caused by higher Social Security taxes and other facto!"}. Another biR"" contributor to inflation during Apr\l was ~sing housing expenses. which were up 0.9 percent. Costs of home financing. taxes and insurance adv a need '. 7 percent. while home maintenance and repalr services rose 1.4 percent. HOME·PURCHASE prices increased o.s percent and rent was up 0.7 percent Charges for natural gas and electricity each rose l .5 percent in April. the third straight month or big increases. Also showing s harp rises were furniture and oedding. up 1.1 percent; clot•nng. 1 percent. medical care. 0.7 percent: and dental fees. 0.6 percent. The price of new and used cars went up 0.3 percent. and gasol1'le prices edged up slightly. the Labor Department said ALL FIGURES ar~ adJusted for normal seasonal variations in prices. The 0.9 percent increase in consumer prices followed gains of O 8 percent in January. 0.6 percent in February and 0.8 in March. However. the pr-ices last month were only 6.6 percent higher than in April 1977 because of a steadying inflation iucture at the end of last year NATION I WEATHER Wonders of Scien~e ............ Joann~ Brennan. 3. proudly shows off her '"bionic .. right hand. in the presence of her parents at their home in ~ndon's Finsbury Tuesday. Joanne shows her parents Bill ana Maureen how well she can pick up a plant with her new hand. She recently returned home from a two- weel< stay in S\\edcn. where the device was fitted bv Dr. Rolf Sorbye. U.S. Gets Tough On Soviet Policy W J\SHINGTON 1AP1 --U S. -Sovie.t tensions are escalatina to ne~ heights as th~ Carter adm1mstrat1on 1.ries to cope "1ith rising Soviet pressures 1" Africa. an internal crackdown on dissidents and a Red military buildup in Eastern Europe. . The loug~er U.S. tone has parts of this capital approaching the ant1-commwust rervor that marked the Cold War or the late 1940s and the 1950s. . THE. ADM~NISTllATJON'S AJM is to get Russia to re\terse itself while satisfying this country's voters -· heading toward the fall congressiooal elections · that °"-government is alert to the continuing Soviet tests of US. resolve. . A nu~ber of key Issues remain unresolved in the delibera- tions. which were res uming today In New York between ~retary or State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A Gromyko. The previous highest Memorial Da)' death toll since 197' v.as 442 in 1976. Last year •t was 432. Since 1974. the greatest toll for any holiday has been 553 du .. ing Independence Day holi· · day last year. The worst three-day Memorial Day weekend toll was 597 in 1969 THE JtiMP IN THE Memorial Day traffic deaths came despite a pledge by state troopers i n 44 states to participate in a program called Combination Accident Reduc· lion Effort. in which more patrols and radar were used to enforce more rigidly the 55 mph limit and spot other moving violations. Honored 33 Years Late Michigan troopers reported 20 fatalities. a dramatic drop from 31 last year. They credited rigid enforcement of the 55 mph limit. plus beefing up the patrols to 800 troopers for the weekend. The council had estimated that 100 lives could be sa\'ed if passengers and drivers used seat belts. Also. it estimated that in the first four years of the reduced speed limit. 36.000 'ewer lives were lost than in the previous four years. Hero Awarded Bronze Star For World War II From Associated Press Dispatches BROOKINGS. S.D. -Roger McMillan has been awarded the Bronze Star for valor in combat. · 33 years after he led his platoon in an assault on Mindanao in the Philippifle Islands. McMillan. a liquor store manager. received a letter last month saying he would receive the Bronze Star In 30 to 45 days. It arrived May 18. "r thought maybe they made a mistake. but it had my name on at and everything. so I'm sure they didn't goof on that ... he said. He nas no idea why it took so long to be awarded the medal. decorated living World War ti veteran. said he I$ disappointed by dwindling public displays of patriotis m. Chilson served as grand marshal of the c1ty·s Memorial Day parade. which drew a sparse crowd. A memorial service at the end of the parade was attended by only about 100 people other than those who were actually participating in the ceremonies .. , don't know what tl is," CN•UC* • Chilson said afterwards. "but over the years it hal> W ASJUNGTON -Who can resist the allure or been noticeable. It haJ. been dwindling more and New York City. the Big Apple. in spring .. Ah. the more. People don't seem to have the patriotism romance or it all. a stroll down Fifth Avenue. a they once had ... hansom cab ride through Central Park, the scent The only person who won more medals in of roasting chestnuts World War II was the late Audie Mlll1*y. who ting garbage. PEOPLE In 1946. President Truman presented Chilson Who can resist the with seven awards three Distinguished Service Plains fit by Storms mingling with that or rot-( J turned actof' after his military career. a lure of it all? Sen. John ---------' Crosses. two Silver Stars, a Bronze Star and a Tower, that's who Legion or Merit. The Texas Repubtlcan is firmly opposed to • federal aid to help New York out of its financial OMAHA. Neb. -Prime Minister Morajl Desai plight. Nonetheless he had some nice things to say of India will visit a Nebraska farm June 11 as part Tomadoe1, Hail Slam NebraJJka, Kansas ... u ~ ti S2 " ., 10 S' ., •t .. ., 1' .. ., '4 .. , .. '° ... , ..» ., ., ... .... ,. 0 .w .. ,. ... .. ,. ., ., ., ...... ., .. .., ,., .. .... .... .. . , fl ,. ., .. . .. .... .. ~ .... ,, ,. ... " 10 .. •1 .• " &.=..&as .. .._,o ... ....,.. ---•z• protnltintl c-IOef~ '91~1 from lM hfft -Ille! hes OllmlMled ~lllerf'I Glllforl'llA WHlller since ,.,,~. Hit~~ ,_lleo e •-d t9 In Los ~--••Ol'lllle n\V90t sldt llWOUlflovt tM ~lel Oev llollOev. lllould ,..,....,. to_.,,.., fHGlftP 1111 ~ tenl(• Mid. TIMl"MMt. IN -~ll'V 9-ld Miiie '" IM '"'° lt1s w1111 n.zv wn111111t In llM etl-S Mid -l•I• 1119'11 ~ inornfnQ-<IOudS. Teinpet .Cllfb todey _,.. •-PKled to be 111 the mid ~. doWn rrom ,_,.,.,., lftkJ '° ..-i-. ••• 11911ers cen ••P•<t 1..-n-etur115 4llOr'9 IN co.st to .. .,., otl ,.. .. , 10 tor 1111 nut,_ IMO, llM Wfftl'let ~ ..... with~'" ltM ~ ~ ........ tonl4flt . c ........... lwr Nfelll tflCll ""''*" -CICIUlft -M &y llH'lll'llM eft.f-ltlfO<IQll TllWtOe, &.1911t ••rl.aot• '"llCI' 1119111 encl 1Mf'1'11119 Mun. H19M T~y 70 \o ,. Cl>.t•t•1 -...atw~ Wiii I 11119' oe1wee11 ff •no ., 1111•"" t•M· 118f•t11m wo1 ,..,.. ~ " e11C1 .... Tlte .... ....., .. .,,.. ...... ta. about the city. of a week-long visit to the United States. "It is a magnificent city.'~ hf' told his col· The prime minister is expected to vtsit the leagues. "l find New York City fascinating. Dan Stock farm near Murdock, according to • "It is really wonderful to be In New York City. spokes man tor tht: office or U.S. ltep. John especially on one of those rare days when they McColllster. pick up the garbage." lndJan Ambassador N. A. PaJ~vaJa said the • BATH, Maine -Former Rep. WUbu Mills says he hasn't had a drink in 39 monthft. But be says that doesn't mean he's a recovered alcoholic. ··An alcoholic 1s never re- covered," Mills said. "Ybu're always ~verlng but that's one or the reatures or th~ dis· ease you never get over it. Mills said that altbouab he knew Conner Cirat lady Bdty Ford, be wu surprised \o hear that she wu addicted to both alcohol and drugs. • .., knt!W nothing About 1t." ~a.id Mills. a fie. year·old Arkansas Democrat. ··she bas what I did. ~he wu addicted to druas. Alcohol is a drua ... • HOLi; YWOOO -Ente rtaine r Jlfl!lllY Durante. hori.pltalhed for treatment 6f a reaplratory ailment, ll •mprovlna and wUl prob- ably co home ln a week, a 1pokeswoman for St. John'11 Holnltel Hid Tuelday. Ourantt, 85, haa been undetaotnl treatment tn lhe Santa MO.Uca b<Mlpilal since Ma)' 20 tor the aJl· ment. whlcb aqravated the atter1ffects of a mUd stroke Durant 1ulrer..ct tn 1m. ntd hospital 1polte1man PeUJ f'Tull aair. Mra. Shaff Mid Ourame's vital s\pa were !ta· ol•. bll appetite Ud launwct ~ u.e eater· tamer•• Dhnlclan aald h• ~d Qrobably ta. able lo lea\e tb9 bolpital ln 1 w•. * SEA'TTLE -Lew ate. ... lhe nallon'a mOlt visit Is Intended to "emphasize the strong agricultural ties" between lndJa and the United 4';tates About 80 percent of India's people Uve In rural areas . NORTON. Mass -Anthropologist Mariam Mead says the opposite sex is be&inning to acquire that mysterious trait known as "feminlM intu1· uon Ms. Mead. awarded an honorary degree at ~heaton Collegt"'s commencement eiterclles. said feminine intuition Is nothlnl more t.ban "payln& attention to other people." • WASHINGTON -'" I.. AllbrlU. ralfned today as publisher of the Washington St.er, four months ldter h~ sold the anemoon dally io Time Inc. Allbritton who owns WJLA-TV In Wasnlncton . told a newi1 conference he was rest1n1n1 because of Federal Communication& CommisaloA rules prohlbltlnJc atnat., ownership of both a t.elevlalon s1atlon Ana new1paper In \he same town.· Altbouah Allbrlt\oa no loaaer owns the Star, he Hid lt was hlt unde,retandinl that M tdll mtsht not be In ~J>llance' -..tth the feder-* teC\alaUons by belnt publlaber of the newspape1' ud o~ina the tetevlalon 1taUon. ··1 have 1lwa31 been In ~ compliance w'lb the rec rule and do nol intead to be fn noocompllance. '1 satd Allbrhtoti. AUtirlttQa aald M uadentood that under tM FCC ..Wee. he WH forced to cbooM betwe e,t rellnqallh.lna tho ttltttslon ataUon or -1•lna up bts P01ttlon a. P'tblllher of the Star. CALIFORNIA ~y.May 31.1973 DAILY PILOT A$ Liquor Price Law Californians Revolt? M Many Mootb Prevail in State Tax Decision Ru~dOut SAN FRANClSCO <AP) -An amendment to the federal Sbenn•n Antitrust Act three yeats ago bas made California's 37-year-old rninimum price law for liquor uncon.stitutional, the stale Supreme Court declared. In a unanimous decision is· sued Tuesday. the justices said state law and related regula· tions of the Departm ent of Alc9holie Beverages we re in confiict wilb a 1975 amendment elirnittating certain exemptions rrorg tho antitrust law. The court said the state's system of allowing liquor pro· d.ucers to fix retail prices violat· ing the federal law. lhus render· ing the stale law lnvalld. IT FURTHER declared that the 21st Amendment to the U.S. Conatitulion prohibited permit· ting the states to fix r esale prices of djstllled spirits. The ruling came after the high court bad heard arguments four time' in the past 37 years in chalJenge after challenge to t.he law. Commuter Crash Wreckage of a twin-engine commuter plane !Jes at Los Ang~les International Airport after crashing durl.1\g J landing attempt Tuesday. Authorities believe the plane was c.aught m a turbulent air wake of a 747 jumbo jct The.pll~t. G.ary Kowa.11. 24, or Northridge. and passenger 1:-uc1a _S1ord~a or Mex1caJJ. Mexico. were in1ured and arc hsted m satisfactory condition. SEPULVEDA <API -On a platform in a roped-off suburban str eet on a swelte ringly hot night. a heavy-set rnan with s licked-back hair and s agging jowls grips a microphone Wlth one band. waves the other hand in the air and bellows, "It's either them or us. and we're for us." This is the race or CalHorn1a's property tax revolt. The speaker is Howard Jarvis. a 75-year-old former newspaper publi s he r . now head of a landlords' assoc1at1on and sponsor of a ~ billion property tax cut proposal. Proposition 13 on the June6state ballot. POLLSTERS IN California predict adoption of Jarvis' pro· posal. which would cut property. taxes by an average of 57 per· cent. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. opposes the plan but is drafting plans to cut back government services. In the cheering crowd 1s a m1a- dle-aged woman whose husband is a city surveyor. Her home has Just been r.eassessed from $32,000 to $63,000. She plans to express her anger by voting for Propos1tton !3· H e r husband sat d his department will be cut 30 percent if 13 passes. but he's voting for it anyway. "So I'll cut m y throat." he said. 'Tll get a nother Job. go somewher e else.·· PEOPLE UKE THESE are th e backbont' o r Jarvis' movement. They live in suburbs. where property assessments. fueled by infiation and a tight housing market. have exploded. Jn Jarvis they have a leader who tells them their anger is not only Justified. it is t-eroac. A ca mpa ign s log a n art television commerciaJs captures the spint: "Show the politicians who's boss." But opponents say Proposition 13 would not hurt politicians. but the more than 400.000 public and private employees who would iose their jobs. plus millions m o re who depe nd on local gove rnment services like schools. police and fire departments. libraries and parks -all funded partly by property taxes. The decision that overturned the statute came In a case in· volvlng two San Francisco liq· uor ret ailers. Christine and Richard Corsetti Brown Warns Cities on Aid THEIR LICENSE was sus· pended by the department in 1975 after the Corsettis sold alcoholic beverages for less than the posted pnces. The Corsett1s a ppealed the s us pe nsion to the Alcoholic Bever age Con trol Appeals Board which rcvC'rsed the de- partment's decision The court upheld the appeals board. AFTER THE RULING was announced. Corseu1 srud he "felt Crom the beginning that I had a chanC'e to win 1t. T hey finally took a good look at it." Corsetti predicted a s mall· scale liquor price war for awhile - LOS ANGELES <A P> - Warning that loc al governments ra ce .. so me very painful ch oices" af voters approve Proposition 13, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. told Mayor Tom Bradley and other local officials today that the cities are last in lane for state aid. Brown said the $2.5 million the s tate hopes lo funnel to local governments will go firs t to counties and to school districts. .. What's left will go to the c1t1es." Brown said, but he in- dicated that state officials do not "and then things will go back to Se ... Qon EarL· normal." ~ "'fl There was no immediate tn· ( SIATE J yet know how much that wouJd be. Water Plan Oppo•ed SACRAMENTO (A P J-The s pecial inte rest groups say they're dissatisfied with most or part or the latest plan lo share the water in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Ri ver Delta. Their representatives testified dicat1on whether the state would H s~;;:~:'C°0u':t1'"" lo the U.S. eavy Rains Yield JN ITS 48-PAGE decision, the Tuesday al a bearing of the state Water Resources Control Board on its draft water quality control plan and draft Environmental Impact Keport for the Della and Suisun Marsh. LicetUe Fee flplaeld OAKLAND CAPl-Workers in Oakland may have to pay a 1 percent tax soon. a ft er a landmark California Supreme Court ruling that could also free other cities to exploit a new source of revenue. In a 5·2 decision Tues.day. the court upheld the validity of Oakla nd·s ''license fee " tax whi ch would be levied OD wages of commuters and residents who work the re. State employees also couJd be included. the court said court said the "policies underly· M • F • D i~g the Sherman Act are clearly aJ or Ire anger violated by the liquor price m aintenance laws. and that on the other side of the balance Pair Plead lnnorent LOS ANGELES IAP >-Daruel H o lm es. 33. and Ali ce • there ·is doubt whether such laws promote temperance . . . and ther e exist means other than m andatory price fi xing to achieve the ends which those laws seek lo attain.·· The dec1s1on quoted a r gu- ments by the control board which said. 1n pa rt. that "the California consumer pays more than the residents of any othe r state for alcoholic beverages because of the fair trade laws : liquor distributors r eap the benefit of these high prices" and that there is no semblance of competition within the industry. . LOS ANGELES <AP> -Heavy winter rains brought forth lush fields of mustard and rye grass in Southern California. Now. fire fighters are watching the fields turn brown from hot dry wmds and hoping against a rich harvest or summer fires. Fifty brush fires burned over 1,232 acres In Riverside County during record Memorial Day temperatures. Another fire at Santee near San Diego blackened 100 acres. ''That's a Jot of fires for this early in the season." California Department of Forestry s pokesman Will Donaldson said Tuesday "There's 10 times more fire fuel in Southern California than last year during the drought. · "THERE'S GRASS GROWING where there was never any before. It's going to produce fuel equal to 200 or 300 gallons of gas per acre," he said. Donaldson added that the problem seems to be confined to Southern California, where rainfall was three times what it was during last year 's drought. Min W. p . More than 33 inches ot rain has fallen in Los Angeles since or ms omt July 1977, compar~d to 1;2.31 during the same period the year • SAN FRANCISCO <AP l A before. Normal rainfall 1s 14.02 for the penod. the National • mandr accused of a kiJUng ex-Weather Service said. : ercised his privilege against • self-incrimination by requesting G RASS, RVE. MUSTARD AND BUTTON SAGE have • lo have his probation offi cer pre.5· flourished under the record rainfaJI, growing up to ri ve feet high in • ent during police questioning, many Southern California areas. said Ken Montgomery of the Los ,. the California Supreme Court Angeles County Arboretum in Arcadia. • has declared. The 5·2 decision is· "Last year, these plants were only eight to IO inches tall • II <llln IYd&c (,nfd,I• •n ( nmm1lltt \.11H h.un, .. ll•V<CI Grall 1 n.o,..,,,.,<On\ 1661 c 4"' S4 Sertlt-97701 Hernandez. 31 of Paramount, charged with imprisonmg their 8-year-old daughter in a closet for long periods or time have pleaded innocent to felony child endangering charges. They entered the plea Tuesday at their arraignment before Superior Court Judge William R. Clay. who set a pre-trial con- ference date for July 6. The cou- ple re mained free on their own recognizance. Trial Delayed SAN DIEGO CAPl-For the sixth lime. the felony tnal of fi nancier C. Arnholt Smith 1s be· ing d elayed and his attorney s aid he will se e k another oostoonement if necessarv. Smith. 79. is charged with five counts of state tax evasion. four counts of grand theft and one of forgery. Fifty-four other counts were dismissed during 109 days of pretrial hearings stretching over 21"2 years sued Tuesday said the juverule because of the drought." he said. "This year, they're rour to fi've • court should not have admitted r t t II Th t • the manor's confession obtained ee a · a means there's four or five times more fuel to burn." • by questioning because police M.ontgomery said that in the 20 years he has worked as a ,. •. , ......... did not stop the intcrro~ation un -botanist. he has never seen such a long, favorable growing season. •~iln~ The Athena 2000 is the world's most advanced sewing machine. It's also til the probation officer. was "There was a really warm winter. with rainfall distributed over a • HERB t1 present. ., long period of time." he said. • FR « ------------·---------------------!• IEDLA~DER • the world's easiest to use. Because only Singer gives - you electronic stitch selec· tion-just push a button A RIVAL MEASURE on the ballot -Proposition 8. which would give homeowners a 31 percent tax cut but llm1t tax cua for bu s in ess. farm and apartment properties to only two-thirds or those in Jarvis' plan -has better organized support and more money. but it has not been able to generate the emotional impact of Proposition 13. And what headway the anti-13 forces had made in opinion polls. which showed only a slim lead for the initiative in mid-April. has been wiped out by a decision or Lo s Ang e l es C ounty supervisors to mail new higher property assessment notices ahead or schedule -before the election. Subsequent polls showed a sharp increase In support for Proposition 13 -so much so that Brown is all but conceding it will win and is making contingency plans for cuts in stale spending. F ROM HIS EABLV prediction that Proposition 13 would require a huge state tax increase or cuts in essential government services. Brown -who is seeking re· election in November -is now saying he will not approve higher taxes and thinks essentia l services will survive. But in some local governments. the mood is one of impending catastrophe. School districts have sent tentative layoff notices to 28.000 teachers. and some say they may double class size and fire half their teachers. Local fire districts predict cutbacks of 15 percent to 75 percent. Signs have been posted at San Francisco I 1 braries and Oak land f i re stations saying services wiU be curtailed or closed if Proposition 13 passes. TO JARVIS. THESE are scare. ta c 11 cs that have already backfired. "Nobody believes the1 r campaign, not a word of it ... he :.aid an an interview. ·'The other day I was debating a school superintendent. and he :.aid Proposition 13 was going to hurt the school system. The people stood up and clapped." • IS MAKING • • G REAT DEALS « : FREE : to sew any of 25 different stitches, make a buttonhole in one step, and more. Made in U.S.A. Cabinet or carrying case extra. .· Jewelry Sales Position We are looking for a person to accept a sales position with our store in Fashion Island. Our jewelry Is uniQue to this area and Is designed and handcrafted from 18 Karat Gold by a group of seven International award winning Jewelets. Experience In jewelry sales would be pref.erred. but Is not essential. This wf 11 be an exciting position working in comfortable surroundings with a very fine quallty product. Please contact Mr. Lambert or Mr. Moore for further details. and to arrange for an Interview. (714) 644-0501. 127 fashion Island. Newport Center, Newpott Be.tch Telephone: (714) 644-0501 ~\. ' . .~ • • • 50 GALS : • Of'GAS t1 ...... , ... , "" "' '""" ............ """ ...... . • oroll.('llr\;\;(a:s • • •••-•~'71Wl..._.,lw « ...... , .. ,._.,..,(01. • e HONDA e ! 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EVERYTHING ABOUT SEWINC IS EASIER AT In Co1t1Mt11: South Coltt Pllzf 540-26$3 SINGER K•ltiOCl-lllllA ... ~IHOIUlllOf>..-01't00.~l•S . .. _...,, o range 0>as1oa•••P••o• Editorial Page .......................................................... • Wednesday, May 31. 1978 Robert N Weed/Publls~r Ethics Committee Showed Fortitude Cheers for the ethics committee or the Hepubhcun Pa rty in Orange County Aftc .. ~ long hearing la~t week. the committee said Rcpub!Jcan Lee Watkins ' recent mailer attacking rival GOP 74th Assembly District candidate Marian Aer.ge~on "wal; de~igned to misrepresent and create contus ion without justification." , That dCo!clarat1on a nd the mtra-party fortitude 1l took to make at might sig nal the beginmng of the end to Orange County'!) dreary era of anything goes in pohtics. The committee's finding also says a great deal about the Watkins candidacy. a candidacy th<!t from the outset h~s gone from bad to worse. Don't Waste Effort On June 7. me mbers of the state Coastal Commission art' ~cheduled to conclude their preliminary discussion of the Local Coasta l Program for the Irvine Coast. the 10.000 a cres s tre t c hing between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar. The program 1s a document prepared by the county Environment<1l Management Agency s taff aided by Irv!ne Co. officials as the firs t step in getting coastal protection authority for the a rea gra nted to the county . Simply put. the LCP is the way the commission 1s assured that coastal commission laws and policies will be me t when development occurs in the area. · The preliminary hearings have been held before both the regional commission and the sta te commission to give the count" people an ide a of what weaknesses and Mre ngths commissioners see in the plan before It is formal· lysubmittedforthe a pprova ls. The state commission meeting in May featured testimony from a lot of people who wanted to scrap the county and company effort and start over again. Many ol these people want to see the whole area preserved for parkland. Tl would be a grave error for the commission to s uc· cumb to such a move. The LCP for the Irvine Coast represents several years' effort of both the company and the county to get public pa rticipation in the planning of the area. Rejecting the plan wholesale at this point could make much of that effort meanmgles~. Prop. A: w -ise Move Prop. A. on the Orange County June 6 ballot proposes an important change in county school operations . The county Superintendent of Schools now is elected by the voters. Prop. A asks if the office should continue to bt· e lective. or if the Orange County Board of Educa tion ~hould appoint the supe rintendent This is one situation in which appointment seems pre- fe ra ble to e lection. Robert Peterson. the incumbent s uperintendent. has held the office since 1966. regularly def e ating any challe ngers. But it is in part his lackluster record and his frequent conflicts with the board that have brought about the proposal that the office be made appointive. The position is. or should be. largely administrative. and the s uperintendent should be working under the dire ction of the elected school board. rather than trying to direct the board. which too often has been the case m Ora nge County . In local s chool districts the elected trustees appoint a s upe rintendent on the basis of qualifications, after carefully screening the applicants. The same procedure s hou Id be followed in the county. Tiie DOJly Pilot recommends a vote for "Appointed" under Prop. A. * * * Voters also will be asked to select two trustees for the Orange County Board of Education. Incumbent David Paynte r is seeking re-election in Trustee Area 2 and at- torney Gerald M. "J erry" Shaw is a candidate for the ooen seat in Trustee Area 5. Paynter's experience and record qualify him for re· e lection and Shaw is outstanding among the three can- didates seeking the Area 5 position. The Doily Plk>t r ecommends the election of David PaynteT ond Gerald Shaw t-0 the Orange C<nmty Board of Education • Opinions expressed 1n the s pace above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views 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/Pickpockets ByL.M. BOYD There's a new wrinkle among female pickpockets in Ne\4. Orleans, police s ay. Al ·least one gang of half a dozen young women work together. They pick a male mark. swarm over him, kiss him on his face. neck, hands, fondle him thoroughly in a most dis· concerting manner, and by the time he finds out they're not solicitors of a dlrf erent sort, they're gone and so is his billfold. French students of the 17th century used to hang around in taverns and drink and sing naughty songs. Shocking, what'> Before eac h song. rhey'd Jift their mugs and Dear Gloomy Gus Re the htgb postage ratea: Just ~ved a p1rcel from t.be U.S. Go••rntPent · Prlnth\I Ofrtct. delivered by United Pa.reel Service! A.A.K. CHMlllY 0.. ~-h •" .,.._ .,ltte• lly ,_. .. N •M ee ffl ---=r .. -.. ... ~ ·~,,wr.r .... .. yell something that sounded like "lampoon" meaning "let's drink. Somehow the word "lampoon" got bent In the translation to wind up as a c h a r a c t e ri z a ti o n <> f satirical writing. Q. "I know blue demins were so named because thaL cloth originally came from Nlmes -de Nimes -in France. But why are they called jeans?" A. Early purchasers were s ailors or Genoa -Genes - and they popularized them. It's not how Jong that dairy cow of youn grazes in the pasture every day. It's how many bites sbe takes. That's what determlnes how much mllk she'll give. <This BR· Rumes there's atHI something out there for her to take biles of, which there probably lsn 't. ) Anyhow. researchers In BrUlbane. Australia. now know that the average J eney cow takes 36,000 blta a day, which Is satisfactory. If 1our cow doesn't do as well, you rnl&bl want to trade· her In for a qUicker biter. Better start counUng. The colon orange and black are danger alans ln the wild. ln snaku. In blf catt Blrdt are .. ld to rear orange and btaek. Some acbolan think the Monarch butterlly owes lts survtval to the fart "that l~-whlp an oran.ae arrd black. Nick TIUmmesch U.S. 'Policy' No Help • m Africa W ASlllNGTON -It takes the v1s1on of mutilated white bodie:. a nd the horror stories of survivors to get Americans exercised over U S. inability to deal with the bad things happening in Africa. The reality is that the vast maJor1ty of the people murdered a nd m as · sac r e d an Afric a b y insurgent or gu e rrill i1 for ces are blacks . lt as blacks who suffer lhe most from the ideologically in s p i r e d fighting in Africa, and who:.e bodies have been stre wn about villages for years in the ,wake of guerrilla raids. AFRICA, WITH its 51 nations. is a confusing. seething conti nent. and s mall wonder that U S policy on Africa is also confus mg. H was neglected in the Nix on and Ford Administrations. partly because Dr. Henry A Kissinger was n't much In teres ted. But now we have President Carter and Ambassador Andrew Young. It is obvious that U.S. policy on Africa -des pite Young's flip remarks to the con trary -is in serious trouble The Soviets and Cubans do what they please. and create great mischief. The nations with strong affini. ty to the West and lo the U.S. have small confidence in U.S. h elp, because the U.S. has become impotent in many ways in recent years . THE DECLINE of U .S. authority and strength can easi- ly be linked to the Vietnam or- deal and also to the fi erce and gratified urges to destroy the Nixon Presidency. With amendments and restric· tions placed on any President - in this case. Carter -to deal quickly and surely with interna· lional crises. any President feel s inhibited enough to declare. as Carter did. that his hands are tied. The U.S. stands as a nation of bourgeois wimps. irritated by the Soviet-Cuban aggression in Charles McCabe Afr1 ca. but turmng its back to drink beer and watch television. We do not appreciate the intensi· ty of the revolutionary will powe r of the Cubans and their friends an Africa. Cuba would be tn Africa. with or without the Soviets -let's get that clear. MOREOVER. even if the U.S could mus ter the urge, our military torces are so thin. we couldn't do much anyway . We could hardly put a rowboat onto the sho~ o((rtendJy Bermuda. So there• ~e stand. sans un- derstanding. s ans will. s ans arms. sans nearly everyUung. There are nice ironies. A key fa ctor in our inability to operatt- 1 s th e Cl a rk Ame ndment. authored by Iowa SenaLor Dick Clark Iowans aren't that much 1n· terested In Africa. but Clark 11> Iowans are Car more interested in the worris ome s tate of agriculture. but Clark isn't. But who cares'> He got elected. and he 's a nice Uberal. ANVWAV. THIS mediocrr stale of affairs worr1eR tht- globalists in this town. including Zb1gniew Brzezinski . the Pres1· dent ·s national security adviser . Kissinger. who was hes he were stall presiding over the world . Sec retary of State Cyrus Vance. who lakes consensus and orderh· ness. and 1 hl' Or Strangelove s tra t eg1s ti. who &lways s et• doomsday. but rarely voJuoteer to !>hed their blood for prtnc1ple Now. President Caner could risk Congressional ct-nsure and ship weapons to certain embat· lled rorceti in Africa. Jie needn't, nor t.hould he. send U.S. troops H e eoutd reinforce th e fri endship many African nalion.c; have for the US. by working lo get them more military and economic aid. He could put the Soviets and/or the Cubans m 111 room. close the door. and read the riot act to them . And he could lire Andy Young. H E CERTAINLY should do the latter. Young constantly con· tradicts what others m the Ad· mm1strat1on say and believe He goes out of his way to cite two African nations gomg Marxist· Len1n1st -Mozambique -.nd Angola -as being denied U.S. aid. He fawns before African guer· rilla leaders. mistakenly regard· m g them as the civil rights brethren who worked with him in that noble American effort a decade or more ago. He cuts loose with incredibly irresponsible statements such as the Soviets and Cubans are a stabilmng force•in Afnca. that Nixon and Ford ran racist re· gimes, and that the racists or the world are everywhere consplr· mg agamst Africa. him. J immy Carter and maybe e ven his staff. BUT CARTER can't fire him. Carte r is a man who often shows a mind t orn between alternatives. He is a sort of Dr. J immy and Mr. Carter, only he means well. He is torn between Young's pious idealism. stuffy and arrogant as 1t is, and the re· alilles presented by a man who knows the c rue l exercise of power. Brzezins k1. He is torn bet ween the some what patronizing attitude D white Southerner develops for an a ccomplished black like Young, and the squinty-eyed du· 1 y of a president of all the peo- ple. I wish President Carter could find a tough-minded black 1ltplo m at1c professional with whom he would develop no emo· tional hangups, to replace Andy Young. But he won't. And U.S. policy on Africa will continue to be inefCective, and Carter wall catch a lot of hell for 1t. Use and Misuse of the Initiative System Solutions are what cause prob· lems. according to some of our soothsayers. You can ring a lot of changes on this proposition by musing about the notorious Cor prais eworthy> Jarvis-Gann in· itialive. which either comes to term or is sent to the knackers as Prop. 13 on the June 6 ballot. The whole question of the wis dom of the initiative - ''Initiating a l a w b y popular peti· tion." or gov- ernment by ma ss s 1g . nature - was offered as one of the gre a t po · Ii lie al solu iions of its time. Government was going to be taken away from wicked of. fice holders and given back to the citizenry. The early 20th century in this country was turbid with reform and brave with solutions. In 1912 Teddy Roosevelt was stripped lo the buff and his hat was In the ring as a Bull Moose. <The latter is what he said he was flt as. I Stalwarts like Gifford Pinch<>t, Art Howe Lincoln Steffens. Hiram Johnson and the young Harold Ickes stalked the land. Especially they stalked California. EVER\'TlllNG, the liberal rea· soning went. would be okay 1f we could make politicians honest. We were as close to the pieties, and as far from the re- alities. as that. The Zeitgeist was meliorative. and more. E specially in California. A group of enlightened citizens v irtually kidnappe d the Legislature in 1911. A total of 23 cons titutional amendments was s ubmitted to the voters. includ· ing measures for "direct de· mocracy." These included the initiative. referendum and re· caJJ. all of which were passed. And what of the 67 years since? Hear the distinguished California editor and historian. Carey McWilliams. on the in· 1tiative. And remember McWilliams was one of those who desperately wanted the in· itiative process to succeed. "It cthe initiative l has not proved to be a particularly etriclent means of enacting new legislation. Lawmaking requires .hearings. debates, compromiae and deliberation. whereas the rn1tiati ve process 1s inherently arbttrar~. ''Not a great deal of sound legislation, then. has emerged via the initiative process. nlthough the abolition of cross filing in 1959 was clearly a badly needed rerorm. More often than not, the initiative has been skillfully used by the special in· terests it was supposed to curb .. JARVIS-GANN 1s a measure designed and executed by a lob- byist for a group of Los Angel~ owners of apartments. who Cclt they were getting the gritty end of the slick on property taxes Howard Jarvis 1s the paid lob b y lst for this group A ~ chairman of the lofllly lilied United Organization ol Tax payers. he had no trouble col· lecting more than a million and a quarter signatures. So great as the stew about property taxes In the state. Jarvis paid a mere $28,000'to collect those signatures. He performed this task the w:iy Npeclal interest groups in this state traditJonally do. He hired a political public relations firm. He hired an outf it that s p ec ializes 1n c olle cting sig natures for "dire ct de m· oc ratic" measures . One such out£1t 1s said to have obtaine<t the signatures for nearly 90 per· cent or the initiatives advanced an the past three decades. WHATEVER the fate or Prop 13. a strong sudden glare bas been· tu med on the initiative proc· ess. Is this a better tool for gov· e rnment than an elected legislature? The initiative has unquesuoned value in alerting the e xecutiv e a nd the Legislature that the animals are s to mping d ange rously behind the fe nces In the case of property taxes. the case as JUSt. But thank of the other uses to which those pubhc relations (irms and signisture- ra1sing outfits can be put. have bet?n put and will be put -roust· ing homosexual teachers. recall- ing officials who don't do as the btg corporations would have them do. impos ing impossible standards of rectitude on politi· cians. We ought to know by now that government is a lot more than JU.'ll keeping politician~ money-honest. Law Takes All the Fun Out of Cocktail Parties I went to my last cocktail par- ty the other nJght. My broth~r in-law. Herbert. had sent out the invitations before the California Supreme Court ruled that a host ls henceforth Ueblo for the mls· deeds of his drunken guests. I could tell immediately that he regretted both the court's de· cislon and his own. I could tell because t round blm tn the kllehen pourlna &tn1et ale in· to champagne botUe9. '·Oh. hl." h• uld, Jook- l n & 1ullty. "How about some black corree to help you .ober up~" "I haven't bad a drink yet," l t.tld. "Rlaht! What'll It be" Coke. Seven.up. ncnr. but not too near. bter'>" ··t wu thlnklns of a martini," I said. "Well, thtnk about my ktcts• education Instead." he anapped. ·•And do you realize this hou o ls ala'\011t paid for?" FRANKLY. It wasn't much of a party unUI Herbert had to ao to the ato~ ror moro Ice and Martin. the taHor. found U>e key to the lquor cabinet hidden In n volume of David Copperfield alter • bit of a search By the Ume Herbert rot back, half th~ 1Uetts dtflnltely abowed some symptoms ot lnloxlc:aUon. such a& unsteady &alt or allll"ftd speech. Tbt other halt were sloshed to the eyebrows. "My God!" crl~d Herbert. borrllted. "Irma." he yelltd at hla wlle. "lock the doorJ" "Well, I aueaa I'll be tlddling -toddlina -•Ions. Herbert," 1 said. "Oh. aure." he said, barrtng my path. "But woulct you mind blowing up Ulla balloon first?" "Oh la it Now Year's Eve"" I asked. "No. It's a breathalyzer ... "l don't have a car. Herbert. I'm walking." "I know, but what IC you bump Into a mugaer?" ''I'm gl1d you're worrled about mo, He,rbert." "J•M NOT worried about you.' ho aald. ••t'm worrted about the muaser. Hoy, Martin's trylna to cllmb out the window. Oel him. Irma!" Irma executed a perl~t fiytng tackle "What'll ~e do With lhe drunken tatlor•"" "he Hked Herbert. "Throw-hlm ln the ~t room '&JI ht> 'n obttr. "~pUed Herbert "But that pretty young Marth11 Arguello'a passed out In there ... "Good," said Herbert. "Then I can ·c oe held liable <or any or her m\sdeeds." OH. HOW WtOflR he was• For when I ran tnto Martha several days later. she satd te3Uly that she would probably be haullna Herbert Into court. "But you spent the night locked tn the 'fU l room with M arlln:• I protested. "Whal cause of acHon could you poes1bly havo •&alnal Herbert?" "A paternity suit ." s he snapped. So that ·s lbe cod or cocktaJI p1rtle11. I. ror one. will mis~ them At. my Sainted Mo&her used to aay. "If everyone bat.es -fffft•ll part"-" mu.oh.-why art lbey always so crowdt..'d !" NATIONAL ANALYSIS Wedneeday, May 31, 1978 DAILY PILOT ,4 7 • [ Leaks, Lobby Popular Games .. ,. ........... JAMES WILLS COMMUNES wmt NATURE-4N THE NUDE For Walks, He Done Gt .... s. Watch, Shoes, Socks By STAN BENJAMIN "-IHMI '°""' W.-1 .. r The recent claims that an 0 11 lobbyist got advance drafts of regulations and sometimes in- fluenced them could hardly sur· prise anyone who has worked in Washington. Leakmg and lobbying are two of the most popular games in town, next to tennis. BUT THE CLAIMS sent a spasm of soul-searching through the Department of Energy. "This had better not be true ... growle d s pokesman James Bis hop Jr . on b e half of Secretary James R. Schlesinger. Economic Regulatory Ad· mioistrator David J . Bardin questioned his staff and then turned the affair over to the de- partment's Inspector General for further investigation. BARDIN AIDE Douglas G. Robinson said department of- ficials were already thinking of putting s ummaries or private meetings with regulated com- panies "on the record for public inspection. Robinson srud in an interview he has already told his own staff to do it. Nature Buff Seriot•s Grandpa's Nudity a 'Religious Conviction ' CH ICAGO <AP>-When J ames Wills communes with nature. the 54-year-old .grandfather really gets back to it -in the nude. ••1 become part of the whole scene and not an eavesdropper," 1 be says. 1 Nature lovers are startled in ~ suburban woodlands by Wills, a I slende r. bespectacled statisti· • ciao who walks the s hady paths wearing nothing but his glasses. a wristwatch and shoes and socks. HE' said that since becoming a serious nature buff in 1976 he has encountered strangers 120 limes. and apparently no policemen. "Only three of them objected, but there are no phones on the trees and by the time they get to one, they've had a chance to think if over logically: 'Hey. the guy wasn't hurting anyone,· "he said. "Their reactions vary: 'Hey. put your clothes on ' Or 'Hey, that's great.' "he said. Wills. divorced and living alone, said he has been arrested only twice. each time s un- bathing in the nude in the back yard of his suburban Hanover Park home. Neighbors with s mall children romplained. .He said he was acquitted in 1973 or disorderly conduct and public indecency because he was on his own property. and in 1974 a similar charge was dismissed. "The laws a re hypocritical and I had hoped to be found gwl· ty so I could appeal," he said. He s aid he has a s uit pending in federal court challenging the •constitutionality of laws crack· ing down on public nudity. "It's primarily a r eli gious conviction with me and that is a great driving force." said Wills. "A person should be unmasked. Clothes are a mask. They're on- ly good for protection -like against sunburn -or for dress- m g up to be attractive." Advance Draft Claim Sends ove r whom he has lnrluence ... O'Leary said in an interview. (}'Leary said that danger can· not be removed by eliminating 1 informal contacts between public and pMvate officials. or keeping a public record of all their meetings, or trying to stop all the leaks oC documents. Department Soul-searching If Bardin and Robinson suc- ceed in controlling leaks and lob· bies. their next logical assign- ment has to be the Agriculture Department. for a total war against crabgrass. Exchange of advice, informa- tion and executives between government a nd private or· ganizations are common here. AND WHATEVER a govern- ment office does. it invariably "leaks" -trickling out sup- posedly confidential information and proposals to a favored few who know where lo tap the holes. John F. O 'Lear y. deputy secret a ry of ene r gy and a respected veteran or the federal agencies. says a lot of the ex· change is legitimate -even necessary but it can get out of hand. Thus . th e American Petroleum Institute said the ac- tivities boasted by "regulatory analyst" John Iannone in a memo to hls boss were entirely legal. and part or a legitimate effort to understand and advise its industry's federal regulators. BUT THE MEMO spotlighted a chronic dilemma of those reg- ulators : CI01Se contact with the regulated industry Is useful and sometimes vital to them , and yet too c los e a relations hip threatens to corrupt the process of honest regulation. Iannone claimed. "I r~eived draft of Subpart K <a proposed natural gas liquids regulation) two weeks before DOE <Depart· ment oC Energy l officials." He said he ··workP.d closely with DOE on gasoline price monitoring and got them to agree to a number of important changes. before the system was released for public comment.·· HE SA.ID HE got internal de· pa rtment studies which then ·•were carefully distributed to • ( NEWSANALYSIS J members or Congress and were used to discredit DOE"s argu- ments'· on behalf or President Carter 's National Energy Plan. Bardin said in an interview last week he had not confirmed lannone's claims but was con· cemed about them. • • 1 don't think these draft documents should be leaking aJI over the 1>laee the way they seem to do," said Bardin. O'Leary, Bardin's immediate supervisor. was more resigned about leaks but was still wor· ned. "WHAT UPSETS ME about the Iannone memo is the im- p Ii cation of a special r ela- tionship. that he has the inside track, that there is some person The gove rnment. O 'Leary said, simply does not have the s pecial expe rts it mu s t sometimes consult in order to write regulations that will work; · it has no choice but to talk with private experts and it can't always wait for a public hear· ing. ••MANY TIMES IT'S not in a meeting, but a phone call." said O'Leary. He satd whatever somebody tries to hide. there is a very bigtr probability that somebody else will leak it, to bis opponents or the news media. "Professionally I feel it may be excessive." O'Leary added. "but 1f l had to choose between no leaks at all or the amount we have now, I'd take the leaky world." Hurricane Odds Big For Atlantic City? MIAMI IAPI -The East Coast's chief hurricane-watcher is marking the start of the hunicane season with a warning to AUan- tic City to hedge its bets on the weather. "The Eastern Seaboard hasn't had a serious hurricane since Donna in 1960 and New Jersey hasn't seen a bad hurricane in the past century." says Dr. Neil Frank. director of the National Hur· ricane Center here. "When l was up in Atlantic City last year. the standard pitch was, 'We don't have a hurric.ane problem.' "BUI' THAT'S WRONG. EVERYBODY has a potential hur- ricane problem and some places along the East Coast have more of a problem because the population is so great in some areas, we might not be able to gel all the people out in time." Preparing for the official opening of the hurricane season Thursday. Frank a lluded to the opening this month of Atlantic City's fi rst gambling casino -and to the hordes or tourists that gambling could bnng to the New Jersey resort, and communities nearby. Included in his atea of concern are the communities on Long. Beach. an island connected to the New Jersey mainland by one causeway. Disney Type Canine Film Soviet Best e'renever MOSCOW CAP) -A rum In the Disney mold about a lost dog and bis dying master has been chosen as the best film of urn in the Soviet Union. where other evening entertainment is scarce and moviegoi.ng is a passion. Soviet Screen, the magazine that sponsors the , annual competition, announced the Winner this week. It said 22,000 readers sent in ballots for the best picture, an inoffensive tale or canine loyalty r called "The White Dog 'Bim' With One Black ' Ear." SOVIET SCREEN SAID the top.grossmg So- viet film. based on ticket sales. was a limp spoof ~ about bribery called "You Help Me and I'll Help , You." , It gave no attendance figures for the top-billed • movies, but Soviet statistics show that each year 4.5 billion tickets, costing the equivalent or 34 to 90 1 cents, are sold at 154,000 cinemas, with the average Russjan going to the movie6 17.7 times a ~ year. THE MAGAZINE SAID RUEFULLY that the popularity of films among the masses seems to 1 have had Uttle relation to r ecommendations published in journals like Soviet Screen. l l rt Most ntms cited in Soviet Screen's best-pict11re list were in the vein of light entertainment, with few political overtones or serious artistic merit. Another top-ranked film. for example. was a happy.go-lucky story of Peter the Great and a black ancestor of the poet Alexander Pushkin: .. The Tale or How Tsar Peter Married 0(( an Arab." TWO SERIOUS FILMS with strong emotional impact scored high. One, "Night Over Chile," con· demoed the activities of that country's military government. long a target of Soviet criticism. The other. "The Ascent.'' examines the moral choices made by two captured. Soviet soldiers in World War II when they are faced with public ex· ecutlon or collaboration with their Nazi captors. Directed by a woman, Larissa Sbepetko. the film drew tntemational attention and won a gold medal at a West Berlin film festival. I l SUB.IECT MATl'ER AND the approaches taken during the filming are carefully monitored I here for political content, and little serious social r critJclam of Soviet Ufe makes tts way into mov- , lebouaes. r Tbe maga.zine•a poll indicated the constant stream d war fillD!I and political education movies pourlllg out ot Soviet studios are not favorites with t the public. ANTIQUES & GALLERY DEALING SINCE 1958 WESTERN ART INDIAN A COWBOY COLLECTABLES -APPRAISALS- 3"1808 CAMLNO..CAPlSTRANO SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 493-1f)23 outnumbered. NOW 8% INTEREST! That's what Perpetual Savings pays you, beginning June 1st. if you deposit a minimum of Sl,000 and keep it there for at least 8 years. With interest compounded daily, the actual annual yield is 8.33%, when funds and interest remain a year. 1/4%MORE! Also beginning June 1st, Perpetual will offer Money Market Certificates that pay 1/4% more than U.S. Govem· ment Treaswy Bills. A mini· mum of Sl0,000 must be deposited for a minimum of 6months. Because of federal regulations, both or the plans are subject to substantial penalties for early withdrawal. One of the nice Perpetual people can tell you all about these exciting savings programs. PEAPETU Come into Perpetual Savings soon. We've got the highest interest rates allowed by law. And, an agency of the United States government insures your account up to 540,000. Main Office 9720 Wilshire Blvd. Beverly Hills, CA 90212 Phone 274·6066 or 272·5656 · We1twood Office 10866 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90024 Phone 474·3503 · Larchmont Office 250 No. Larchmont Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90004 Phone 462-6463 · Northridge Office 18540 Devonshire St. Northridge. CA 91324 Phone 360-2326 · Canoga Park Office Victory Blvd. at Plau Ave. Canoga Park, CA 9 1304 Phone 348-4141 Fullerton 001c6 3334 Yorba Unda Blvd. fiillerton, CA 92631 P"4>ne (714} 993-1200 · N~rt Beach Office 1631 San Miguel Drive N~r1 Beach, CA 92660 Phone "714) 640-1634 -11· ----. . . .. , .. -·---· f it __....;.___ S1 A' ftNGS Home of Green .. V I Ccirpl!J: Treatment ' ,, t I A• DAILY PILOT Indian Expert Write r Starts Career a t BO POWAY, Calif. I AP) -Carobeth Laird dldn 'l ·start writing until s he was 80, but her books on In· dlans and the Old West quickl y won critical ac· claim. Now, nearing her 83rd birthday, Mrs. Laird is packing to go to New York where some inquisitive sixth graders collected $500 to pay for her trip so they could talk to her firsthand. -' AS THE 22·YEAR-OLD bride of eccentric ethnologist J ohn Peabody Harrington, she was sent alone. pregnant and frightened, to study the Pueblo tribe in New Mexico Tbe ne xt year he sent her to s tudy the Chemehuev1s tribe near Parker. Ariz .. and it was there she met George Laird, a haU·Scot. baU· Chemehuevi who was lo become her second husband. He followed her to her parents' home in San Diego and a year later she divorced Harrington and married Laird. By the time Laird died in 1940. his wife had become an expert in Chemehuev1 lore and language. M R S. LAIRD'S FI R ST book . "The Chemehuevis." as in its second printing by Malki Museum Press. a white and Indian cooperative on the Morongo Reservation near Banning. But it was her second book, "Encounter with an Angry God," published by Malki with paperback rights sold to Ballantine Books in New York City, that was a sensation in some circles. NoveUst Tom Wolfe read the page proofs and in a Harper's magazine article praised the story of her life with her two husbands. Reviewer Larry McMurtry wrote in the Washington Post that "if it were fiction, It would be a great. if not tbe greatest, American novel." DOROTHY LAMB'S PUPILS at H.T. Herber Middle School at Malverne, Long Island, were stu· dying the Old West and spotted a grave marker of Laird's father in a photograph or a historic cemetary near Ehrenberg, Anz. The class obtained Mrs. Laird's books, read them, began wnt.ing to the author and the trip was arranged. Mrs. Laird. mother of five and grandmother of 10, has completed a third book "Limbo"-based on the two months she was in an Anzona nursing home "having to fight for my identity and sanity." She is working on other books. "I have certajn things I wish to accomplish." she said in an interview. "But 1f the children are interested In history. I 'II taJk to them about his· tory. If they're interested in Indians, I'll talk about that.·· Russian U.N. Workers Held NEWARK , N .J . <AP>-Two Russ ian . em ptoyees of the United Nations have been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges or obtaining U.S. defens e se<:rets and conspiring to pass them to the Soviet Union. Rudolf Petrovich Chernayayev, 43, a person· nel officer at the U.f'l. Secretariat, and Valdik Aleks andrevich Enger, 39, an assistant to the U.N. undersecretary general. were charged in a three· count indictment handed down Tuesday about an hour before they were to face a federal magistrate for a preliminary hearing on the charges. T HE IR APPEAR ANCE WAS canceled because of the indictment and they remained in custody at the Metropolitan Corrections Center in Manhattan in lieu of $2 million bail. If convicted. they face a maximum sentence o( life in prison on cons piracy charges. On each of two counts of obtaining information, they could get 10 years in prison and a $10.000 fi ne. Vladamir Petrovich Zinyakin, third secretary of the Soviet Mission to the United Nations. was named as an unindicted co.conspirator, but not a defendant because he has diplomatic immunity. He left the country a bout a week ago. All three were accused of trying to induce a commissioned Navy officer. who was not iden· tified. to provide them with several classified documents in exchange for $20,000, tbe indictment s aid. They were arrested May 20 in Woodbridge near tbe Garden State Parkway Hatch Covers Blamed WASHINGTON (AP) -Damaged batch COV· en were to blame for the sinking of the ore carrier Edmund Fitzgerald in 1975 on Lake Superior, the National Transportation Safety Board said. The entire crew of 29 died in the accident. T he board said the damaged hatch covers al· lowed flooding of the ship's cargo hole. &lJirwoob &1yutttr C!torp. We're Family Owned CUSTOM SHunatS Regular·Wlde-Statlonary Louvers tor your windows CAFE DOORS ROOM DIVIDERS ALL CUSTOM DESIGNED, FINISHED &INSTALLED -Your Satisfaction Assurtd -One Year Uncondltlonal Gutrant" On ALLWor'k -8uy Direct From the Menutacturer -<:all for FREE Estimates •II Old World Craftmanshlp S~ Shutter Corp. 839-3380 W. McFadden •I Herbof 1•171-0200 Santa An• CALIFORNIA/ NATION lwo Jima Hero Loses Motel Post RIGHT NOW DRAIN SERVICE ,.........,,0- 0ld Fashion Quality Service ... Using Modern TechniQues CONCORD. N.H. <APl-A Marine who helped raise the American nag on Iwo Jima In what became a symbol or World War II was fired during the Memorial Day weekend as the night manager of a 2A HR. SERVKI .. ~ CAU: 558-7380 or 558-7385 Manchester motel. Rene Gagnon. 53. is one of the two survivors-the only Marine sur· ~=================~ vivor--<>f the flag raising cap. WRITES OF WEST Carobeth Laird, 83 Nixon's Book Ranked Fourth ATLANTA (AP> Richard Nixon's publishers say a group urging a boycott of the former president's memoirs has not hurt sales. But they called a news con- ference to denounce the efforts nonetheless. The book. "RN: The Memoirs of Richard Nixon," currently ranks fourth on the New York Times best-seller list, has sold about 150,000 copies and has gone into its second printing, said Robert Markel and Harold Roth of Grossett & Dunlap. tured in a Pulitzer Prize-winning photograph by Associated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal. Three of the six men in the pie· lure were killed during 35 days of s avage fighting for the Island. Gagnon said he was fired by James Gleason. co·owner of the Quee n City Motel. He s aid Gleason complained about an in· terview with Gagnon in Saturday's Concord Monitor. T HE NEWSPAP E R said Gasnon closed the motel before it was fult one night last week. The article also said Gagnon rented a room to a couple ob- viously having an affair. ··1 wasn't given a chance to point out that what I said and what he <the reporter l observed on his own were different things," Gagnon said. "All he <Gleason) said was. ·vou're all through."' Gleason, who won three Dist· inguished Flying Crosses and eight Air Medals in World War 11 combat as a Navy flier. said Gagnon's employment at the motel had been stormy. He said the interview was the last straw. · · 1 did everything I could for the guy." Gleason said. "But it's Just come to an end." HE SAID GAGNON has had drinking problems, which Gagnon acknowledged. 0 The historic flag was raised four days after a bloody am- phibious assault by the Marines on Feb. 19. 1945. The-Island was one of a dwindling number de· fended by the Japanese with suicidal determination to delay the American advance. On Feb. 23, 12 days before bis 20th birthday. Gagnon was among Marines and a Navy corpsman who climbed 554-foot Mount-Su.rtbaehl, lwo'"S highest point,andraisedtbefiag. HIGHWAY DEAm TOUARECORD .., Tiie A&IKYtNI PY,..a The California Highway Patrol announced a record Memorial Day high of 83 traffic fatalities. The toll was the highest since statistics were fi rst recorded in 1947. A previous record o( 80 Memortal Day weekend deaths was recorded in 1972. The As· sociated Press reported incor· rectly Tue6day that 85 had been killed. {JMmlflffiENJNfJ MR. MEL'S HAIR STYLING • Guy's Shampoo. Cut & Style .............. S8.50 • Little Boys Style Cut rt_. Old a,......, ........ S5.00 -• • Ladies Cut, Curl & Style ........ S 10-$15 • Uniperm Reg UO ••••••• ,,., ••• $3Q • Frosting Reg t'6 ..•...•..... $25 ColorinCJ & Tinting ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES Sr. Clttaa'1 Mitt's Hair c.t ....... $2.50 PHONE 754-9904 2100Sllriltol.s-t•AH ,,, Wodl ..-ot w.,... en.w lblNl'od .... ill Illa 8o• \ If ow United expands super Coach fares. Ro-and no reduction of United'& inflight service.And the only 747's to Denvar and ~o. It's a fact. Nobody beats United when it comes to saving money. And our expanded super Coach offers the same on -board service you've come to expect from the friendly skies. These super Coach prices apply Monda¥ through ThurscU\y. And different savingS are available Frida¥ through Sundaor. There are no advance-purchB.se or length-of-~ restrictions. But super Coach seats are limited. So call your Travel Agen t tocUw: Or call United at 637-7521. Partners in Travel with Western International Hotels. one 9181· ~ve Arrive ~ve Arrive 7:46 &.m. ( 747) 1:30 p.m. 12: 18 a.m. (747) 8:66 a..m.. 10:20&.m(DC-10) 4:16p.m l"lomOata:do l :lOp.m. (DC-10) 7:00p.m. 7:66am. 1:35 p .m 4:l8p,m.(DC-l0) 9:66p.m. 10:30am. 4:l8pm Vldlld'I 8'lplr Omit to 0... 9:10 &.m. (DC-10) 12:22 p.m. 6:25 p.m.. (747) 9:27 p.m. 11:46 a.m. 2:47 p.m. JIJ'om omarto 2: 16 p.m. 8: 17 p.m. 12:49 p.m. 3:46 p.m. ~ ..... Omit ...... i :oo p.m. 7:06 p.m. I Robody has lower fares than United. Robody. l'Jltibl~)JSJdas af Unit.ecL "' I t • .. NATIONAL I Ml!OICINE 'Natural' Birth Control Plan Tested LOS ANGELES IAP> Saylna health huarda an causln& couples to turn away rrom the plll and other arttcklal means or birth control. a team of doctors here is runninc tests to prove natural family plannin1 is nearly as ef- fective. "There's so much riding on it for so many people," Dr. Phyllis McCarthy of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center said of the three-year federally funded project . which began ln 19'16. "THE IMPACf OF our study will af· rect the lives or millions of couples throughout the world." Dr. Maclyn Wade, director ot ob- stetrics and gynecology ror the hospital Texas City Blast Claims Sixth Victim and bead of the pro)ect. explamed that the natural family planning method d1f fered from the rhythm method of earlier years In that It relies on such body Indicators as temperature and the secretion or mucus to tell a woman when she is fertile. The rhythm method, he said. often railed be<:ause it relied strictly on the calendar. SO FAR, HE SAID, THE natural method has had a 98 percent success rate, compared with 99 percent for the pill. "The question is whether that extra bit of assurance for those using the pill TEXAS CITY, Texas <AP> -The Texas City oil refinery disaster claimed its sixth victim today, as another worker died or bums sutrered during a series or fiery eJCplosions. Officials at John Sealy Hospital in Galveston said Mooroe Huebner, 49, or Alta Loma, died just over 24 hours after the firs t of the still-unexplained explosions rocked the Gulf Coast refinery Tues- day. One of five persons still hospitalized, Joyce Taylor. was in critical condition al John Sealy with burns over 80 percent of her body. Four others were treated for inju,rles and released. Pryor LeGfb •~e By Tk Aaaodated Press . 1s worth what it does to your body,·' Wade srud. The pill. the intrauterine device ( lU D l and diaphragm birth control m et hods have been linked wltb cardiovascular problems. the posalblU· ty of strokes and persistent vqinal in· fectlons. A KEY ELEMENT IN maldn1 the natural method work is discipline. sald Wade. The woman must keep a dally chart or certain bodily functions to de· termine her fertile period. "To recognize the signs was no prob- lem for the couples." said Wade. "But to control their urges sometimes was a dirrlculty." Arkansas Gov. David Pryor held a razor-thin lead today over two congressmen in a race to nu two runoff slots for the Democratic nomination to the U .S. Senate seat once held by John McClellan. who died last November Doi11g Tlaeir Tlaing at age 81. ( J A runoff in North IN SHORT Carolina was more con- c I us i ve, handing the - Democratic senatorial nomination to state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, a surprise victor over favored Luther Hodges Jr .. the son or a former governor. Pryor nursed a lead of less than 8,000 votes while U.S. Rep. Ray Thornton and U.S. Rep. Jim Guy Tucker see-sawed for second. Tucker trailing by less than 2,000 votes. The two-candidate runoff is June 13. Culla C ... 9'ftet D~ ,, UNITED NATIONS <APJ -U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young is counseling silence to Cuba's at- tack on President Carter's African policy, contend- ing a sharp reply would take attention away from the General Assembly's special disarmament de- bate. diplomatic sources say. Young, who has taken a more benign view of Cuban involvement in Africa than the White House and the Pentagon, did not use the 15-minute rebut- tal time he was entitled to Tuesday after Cuban Vice President Carlos Rafael Rodriguez told the assembly Carter's charge that Cuba trained and equipped rebel invaders or southern Zaire was .. absolutely false ... based oo impudently repeat- ed lies." However. an American official said the White House or the State Department might comment on the Cuban allack today. King Plot Dnelftl WASHINGTON CAP> -Roy Wilkins is the un- named black leader mentioned by the FBI as hav· ing discussed with the bureau the removal of Dr. Martin Luther King as leader or the civil rights movement, the Washington Post says. Wilkins said today the account was "pure fantasy, a damn He." "Every black person with any sense tcnew that J . Edgar Hoover was trying to weaken or destroy the movement for civil rights through his attempt to discredit Dr. King," Wilkins said in a statement read by his wife Aminda. "My record of loyalty to my people and to the cause of individual civil rights is open for anyone to see." Wilkins's statement said. "At this stage in my life, I don't think I have to defend it." Utt~ Wbt• Staff WASHINGTON <AP> -Joan Little has won a two·day slay or her extradition to North Carolina from U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall. Marshall told New York officials Tuesday lo postpone Miss Little's extradition to North Carolina until the court's nine justices study her request to further postpone her return at their closed conference Thursday. Further word could come after that meeting. Miss Little, 24, came to national attention after she was lMed and acquitted ln 197S for the slaying of a North Carolina prison guard she claimed tried to rape her. She escaped last October from a state prison in Raleigh where she was serving a 7· to 10..year sentence on a conviction tor breaking and enter· ing. She was arrested in Brooklyn last December. Nazi. ~· P~r.au CHICAGO <AP> -Officials of the pre· dominantly Jewish suburb of Skokie have isaued a permit Cor a group or Nada to march there June 25. but errorta to prevent the march will continue in court, a village spokesman says, VIiiage Manager John Matzer Jr., issued the permit to the National Soclalllt Party of America Friday without fanfare. A permit wu issued Tuesday nltbt to a coali· lion or Jewish groups ror a counter-demonstration the same day, said vmase 1poke1man Janet Blair. Skokie officials said the)' wtU conUnue to at· tempt. ln the U.S. Supreme Court and the 7tb U.S. Circuit of Appeal.I in Cbicaao. to atop t.be march. lt'.r• a.p• Trfal CHICAGO <AP> -A reUred factory worker atrtpped o( his ciUzenthlp by a federal Judie who ruled he wa1 once a teen-age O.tapo aaent aaya he did not 1et a lair trial. Employees of lhe Emhart Corporation. Farmington. Conn .. start off the day with a vigorous run through the corporate suite. The corporation has left corridors open to be used as an indoor track for joggmg executives and office workers. More than 30 percent of the staff participates m the bef ore-and·after work activity. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ~ICTITtOUS auttN•U NAM• ITATaMaNT Tiie foll-1"9 P91"10n• ••• dolf\9 bclsJneu .ta. CO·LA9 04EMICAl.S. ut 118 9-nf St., C.os'-Mew, CA '1tV C.H., H ...... Mt •I Berl\ef'd St., Co'I• Mone, CA '1•21 MICllHI Merclnl<o, uoo •H·C "d•m•, Colla Mtte. CA '242' Tiii• llv•l ... n •• C.Oft<kKIH tty • 119ner •I ~'1Nnlllp. c;_., Hl.lgllH Mk "-! IMrc 11111:0 Tiiis slat-m w.. lllec:t w1111 tM C-tf Clwtl~Oref'81 ~YOftlNY u. tf7f. ...... PllblltMdOr .. Coat Delly~ ... MWiy n . u. "·"-1. tm ,..,.,, PUBLIC NcnlCE ~.Mty31 ,19'71 OA11. v P1LOT A• Once a year, Colton Piano opens the warehouse Company f all trad~lns, re-to dispose o d mer· possessions, dama~~6' t · chandise new & U:>GU, ren EVERYTHING MUST GO! returns, floor samples, all s:rt~ of musical instruments, s ee . piano rolls, amplifiers, mu:~ckers, miscellaneous r:m s, guitars, thou~nds of ite~s, all at disposal pnces. ,. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED LESLIE SPEAKER MD201 7900 NEW WURLITZER ORGANS 20% OFF STICKER PRICE OLD SHEET MUSIC 5• EA. USED HAMMOND ORGAN CHORD 7700 US£0 KOHLER PIANO. UPRITE 34700 USED THOMAS ORGAN GI 58°° lOO's MWORCANS ALSO ON SALE USED JESSIE PIANO SPINET 33900 PIANO ROLLS 150 EA. USCD MEISTER PIANO UPRITE 111• usm THOMAS ORGAN ART-1 41400 USED HAMMOND SPEAKER D-20 6800 USED MILLER PIANO GRAND 66600 UMlffJ QUMTITIES usm CONN ORGAN 2·KEYBOARD 19900 USED LOWREY ORGAN LS 19900 100's •EWPIANOS USED CHICKERING PIANO SQUARE GRAND 77700 USED GULBRANSEN ORGAN MOOELB 31500 USED OPTIGAN ORGAN 3800 USED SCHIMEL PIANO UPRITE 6800 • USED OPTIGAH ORGAN 8800 USED WESER PIANO UPRITE 7800 USED BALDWIN ORGAN CONSOLE 59900 USED HAMMOND ORGAN CHORD 17700 USED SCHIDT PIANO UPRITE 29900 USED SCHAFER & SONS PIANO DAMA Gm 100000 ( .,. •l •I •• AJ•DM.Y PllOT ORANGE COUNTY Emergency Medical Funds Obtained .,___P0s:-:r;-:~-c;.-NTE-;~-:u;-;;;-cE_ REAL PROPERTY TO THE STATE PUIUUAN T TO '>t;CT•ONS ))ti lHRO UGM l lt) llEVE:NU • llHO the l WO thears wall be negotiated TAXATION cooc. 1Mf HOTIC( 0 ' INTENT ro O£f D REAl ll'llOP!lll Funda for lhe rmal communicauons link ln Orange County's emeraency medical services system were accept- ed Tuesday by county supervisors. Tbe board received a $100,000 irant from the stale Office of Trafftc Safety to provide radios for the 60 am- bulances serving the county THE NEW RADIOS wUl link am· bulancea with the countywide emergency radio communications network betweeo fire and law en· forcement personnel. paramedics and para medics· base s talloo ho.pitals. Mike Williams , county director of emel1ency medical services, said the ambulances now have their own radios. But they connect them only to their company headquarters. At present there ls no way for am· bulance drivers lo commurucate with one another or for county officials lo Tax Gain ctaes tloned dtrect emergency medical efforts m time of di.saater THE 11 ... • grant will provide for purchase. installation and main· t.enance ol t.be radios for the next two years. Williams said. Provision for maintenance after bet 0 t d but ro THE STATE , ... AND l'OA lHC. C.OUNT.,. 0 .. OllAHGE STAT• O• ween e c un y an am ance CALlll'OAHIA. HAS BElH OIVIOlO AHO O•s TA.eUTl!D ro VAR.OU: Carms. HeWSPAP!AS OJ' C.l!HaAAI. C•ltCUl.A ffOH PUBl.fSHlO •H iAICI ,;.;;,;.;..;;;;~--------------icouNr .. l'OR PU8LtC.ATIOH 01' A PO"Tl()H THEAEOf ... EACM OF C II ••2 5•71 SAID NEWSPAPERS • "" -u • 1n "''' '"' '"" 10110'"""" Put • tew word a .-..,.11_ ••• .. -to work tor you. AINn-Atl9ndDned A<-C" OI "'rel Adt-.4dl0it1'1'9 AP_, __ .. MaP Per<et Nvrnber 81k-81oek Co• Cerner In t he DAILY PILOT DD-OMO S.<-S.C:llon \1-\lreet '>\Ill So.ii-I I l ow,,.,,11> Tr rrect W-'1>1 l'A .. CaL NUMaa .. lltO STITSM &XPLAltATIOM • Splral sllced tor easy serving e>esc-Offc•lbeO E-Ent Ea-Eicllpl Ft-F..t • ~oney .,, Spice Glaze •Cooked 30 hours H the """lgmo.Q • Natao11wlde shipping service • Old World Cheese Shop • Sandwiches to go 1nc-1ndvs1,.. °' 1nc1..olno lnt-lnlllf'ttl M1n-Mlnlno01 Mone••• H-Ot11'1 County Nixes Laml Vil ey· . . • Full service Delicatessen NE-onr..st No.-Ulftblt< HW--st OA-officlltl Rec0<ch Po<-Portton R-R•ft9l AIS-191'11i S-5o.itll SE~I T"e ,.,_., Meo Ptfc.e4 ~ wl\tn v•.O to delet'lbe pr~y in. tfl•' "''· ,.,.r\ 10 Ille,._• nt40 l>oo* lh• m10 11191 O< blOCll !IY'nbef In '"" llOOk •rod IN lllCll\llcluM a.ru1 nwnbe< on •"• meip ll009 or •ll")111N D100 A o•rccH numMr ., tor •••mo•• "'CM•·JtJ.Oi". WOUl<f .....,. looll 40 of tlte A•-·1 Maps, 8•ock »... lmM> ~ )6 totoclo JI, /Md PlwC•I ) #lllltn ,,,., llloct n.. -••terred 1o .,. •"•11•11•• IOr IMOKllon In IN otflC# of 1"9Atws- Alf orotNO'fV n In, .. '-"'O *'" •nc:I A ..... _, of Sen e.m.rdlftO a. .. llftcl ""9rtdl ... The prospect or reduced property tenance from special property tax <..A QOOAmet ul(~ .. ~M !~~§ tax revenue should PToposiUon 13 be rates levied iD unincorporated areas. :J ., NOTICE approved next week led Orange But county officials said the ao I ~: ,I 111~flll•w • .-i1< ... lk4 ••.....,.,9'-•twtt. .. 1111,...,.of County supervisors to reject dona-called service areas wouldn't have "'-'OIDIRWT09 .... ,.~·._· ... -,._·nt8"1·· ... •..,.••:rP Jiiiy. 1•11 • .,. u.. l'IOIW o1 to o'dlctl•"'. e1 --.. ,,,. ---... ... t d Tuesd HOMll'l-8-NAM Olffe<tor ~ "' ttw c-otv., OI'.,.., • lllt fltflct lit .. City ol s.nt• Uons or 19.6 acres of an ay. the extra $14, 756 a year the slope A,,., si.1• o1 c.111or ..... w111...,, 10 -~u.1e . ..,..... -· .......,....., .... Various developers, mostly in the maintenance would cost should the 1MU11,,...,1p1a11o1,_,."'uon1, 1n111aw • -ot-.., ••• llfW "Sp.m -... l~I bltll-fi9Y ol JUM. "11, IN ,.., •Ol*'tY l'IW•INlf_, Wlerilled Mission Viejo area, had offered to de-Jarvis initiative be approved by ano I. COAST NWT• C... .. Ms• PttOt9 611-.... Ill*' whim•• ow or..-• ..,..,.. '#111-. ~'--trom t._ -. .. _,,. .... dicate landscaped slope~ for county voters. ,__..__ .. ~.. of5Md~• ... St•'-n.e-11or~1N...,•'*••~•"' .,.._ -.,._ lie tM IOUI ~ Cll'9 •or ..,let> ft -add to \fie,_.. Mid....-.... ,,. tel m aiotenance. Supervisors agreed unanimously to Opening ~· In Huntington Belch. BMOh & Garfield .,_,,. 111 dDllen _. _,., .......,. ,,. __...., ., t11e ,._,.,. " n.e The county normally accepts such refuse the dedications pending the S T0t0 How • ,PalmS LaHabra ~=:,:_~~!:io:::C.~w':~w1111___,..,..,.~ dedications and finances their main-fate of Proposition 13. ., -t1¥ t-... SWI• NII ...... ti. .. autMrlly lo rec.•v• ... -------------------------------------------:------------_,-=---------------!;:~,;:,-_,profits .wtJlne 111 Mv -trom u. ~ .. .....,to -PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT - ,. For the past four years, as Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates has demonstrated his abilities and leadership qualities. I Brad Gates has kept Orange County's largest law enforcement agency among the most respected and .well-run in the state. Even in the face of skyrocketing inflation, Sheriff Gates has continued to bring high quality, professional law enforcemel1t to all of Orange County. Sheriff Gates has implemented cost saving programs and fought fo1 · reforms that have resulted in cost efficient law enforcement for Orange County. During Brad Gates' first term as youf' Sheriff, his Department has: • lncreased patrol coverage without increased cost, by establishing one-officer patrol car service m appropriate areas • Expanded and restructured a voJuntary emergency Reserves force of over 300 trained personnel ... at a great cost savings to taxpayers. • Implemented more efficient management by reorganizing the Department into three major divisions • Brought the South Orange Count) Sheriffs Substation into full operation, thus cutting patrol travel or "down" time, while providing for efficient local patrol to area residents. • Successfully opposed lawsuits, brought by special interest groups, which would have cost taxpayers many thousands of dollars in increased operational costs of the detention facilities V' • Maintained a h.Jghly effective level of service to the growing populace without corresponding increases in operational costs .. ~·· .. All lnlOnnatlGn C01>C¥nlng redemPflM, er 1M lnl!IMIM .. ert ~111Nftt .... ef r•lll.,IPUGll will. llPOfl ._,, lie,_,.,.., bV "~ L. OlrOn, h• Cllllect«·T,..._er -RedemotlOn Otllcef. 110 Fl-e1e11 • .-H 9roellw•Y, 1 ... 0. 9oll 1Gll, 5-nt• AM, Clllftornl• "102 Olll8d IHI I'°' cley ol Ma'f, 1'7t , "°8ERT L CITRON TaaColleCtor·T""wrer of Or .. ()Monty .... of Qofflanol• The jM'opeMlel to be dMOtd •no tullie<I of 11111 nollC• et"ll 'lltueted In '9'9 Gounh of Orenge. State Of Calllomle, end IN'!l"llerty del<r1\lecl •• tOI~. to wll: PROPERTY SCX.D TO THE STATE Jn THE YEAR ''1l FOlt THE tl1·~.Tr ~IL.o12'.sa.i.'2 TAXES. ASSl!SSNIENTS ANO s A N J u A N OTHER CHARGES OF THE FISCAL. YEAR 1m.n. CAPISTRANO CITY U N T I N G T 0 N Ho. n -S.•• Ho. "'"'· A P BE-CH' CITY ~M.IKSTtR7ut•••" '" ~ ~ Sec M deg In hr<.el J "1 dd No ll-S•I• No. 11•211, iu• ""2/fWOA·,ff«I O!S-1 1~,~-~Otv LAU No M-S•I• Ne S•4tU. AP 911121SL.o. •• -'1S41·11, "-d f>wwy 4/H L.ot ll No. 3'-Sele e . HUU, '°''" ,CW o4 L.ot.--023-llt•JI. h ._.. 1111 1n Mon Ru No •t-&••• Ne . uus1 . AP llefOOW SOI ft .... Tr ~ LOI 100 11+2214'. SilC STI R 1 M.JI AC In NW por 01 L.ot, '5.AO cw Sec: llllCI NE Of//T $K •TI It 1 .... NJ! .. <i.O-S••• No UH12. AP """S&W.$1CllTY"1 ... SE1ya14 11~. Tr a L.Ot 2 Biil ti N jQ Fl S A< NW!*, SEllo. ._ 14'/U1 OR· M'4 200 ft E tOlft. .. US Nl'f t '1 Ate W"'1 SWlA SElll -IS.41 N0.41~Ho. IJ5»4,AP '~· Ac In E""' SWl4 ._.1M/l47 ()ti. Se< JT Tr 5440&.Alt IS I.Sf\." ZJ T 1R1-fl.MAC In WV. WV. Sec J2 No. o-S.•• .... UJll), AP T11'7.Ul,e610. 119-1.,... Tr~UM4 ... C."241 No U -S•re H o. HUS2. All No d -$ale NO. 141Ut. AP 114-140-11. Sec l2 l 1 R 1 -of W"' 110.152·21, Tr. Ult,., sn.11 swi;. NW\lo end s" 21 Ac. SEV. NE ... No. u -S•I• No. 141HO. AP .. SE Iv IJ u AC SW\j, HE-. •pOt 110.ISMI. ~au.-,.1 •• w .11 74411•10'1·Sec:Jt T 1ft1,P J M." Ho. 0 -S••• Ho. t '71SO, AP No u -S••• No , .. ,, •• AP l\O.lSS-11. Tr22UICS1.IV.1' ......,-ti IFomwlY AP tM--JOI. No .... -$.iMHo.147.1,AP ll0.1-.o2, Se< • T I A 1 Lal 1$ s a tt ,. MEiio, l r U Lot .. SM.Ill Sl.'2 No. 0 --Sote No. UIOU . AP C A P I S T R A N 0 llt-$4C, ~LAI'! ..... c ·In< pew 5t _.Oft s e. por..,... •ll•Y on UNIFIED E·;.~1:-s., •.... 148"39. AP SCHOOL DISTRICT Ill-OU ... C~Y AP 11142·11 071, NO ••-S••• Ho . .soot. "" Auff.IC>n Mllp •IJ L.o11 f1 to If Inc, 11)·060·1' flormerry AP 12~ ~.tO por), Tr 1W L.ol 8111 A por of 8lk,, No. o -S••• NO IS0010. A P v.no ... 165-23.4-0S ttormerly AP 111 .... 1·3'1. No. U -S••• Ho. •H'07. AP Sec 26 TS R II I It ltr~ of lend 1n W'l'I 12~ I-IV AP f~.OH, SEW. SEllt NE\4. S9 .50 TrKI • ,.-1por81• A. UA,J2Ul No. H-S•I• No ISIOU , AP No. •• S••• No • .S002, A P 1'1·Pl·04 l'-rlV ot.P 112.a.u-211, 1"'°""10 Clwrnenv AP ID-OliQ.07.0fl. SK u T SA" -NW\lo, $14 n TrKI • m pot' Bill .... lt,'10 2' No. Sl-S.1• No ISll2•8. AP No '1 -S••• Ho. UOO). lt.P 1S7·MI.-, C'°""'9r!Y AP 112·»1., 021, 12J·OM-I' (fenMrly Al> IU-~ SK » T S R 11 pew S\11 SWIC. HWll., por I. Tr 791 L.Ot 814' A "1H of 8'11. ~ 40 U .'37•2 NO )2-~le HO 1)/1/IH. AP NO 61-S•le No. ••:JOJJ, AP 142-111..)4, Sec 2:J TS It II fl« N\11, 122·JOS...JI. Tr IS1 L.o1 IS 8111 14 All ·E> 16,ZOO.ll SI· -411 ... s .. ~ t• & 11 81k 14. .. •. U-Sele NO. "'°''· AP $2..201.11 1.._J11-U,9K .. T•ltttel.....,.., Ne .. -Sele No tUISD. A" perul Of..., In NEl4, SEii., St2.. "2·1"'4M -y AP tn4'>01t 1r Ne. 54.-481• •o. 1122'1. AP ... l.oUlt, W.» l~WMt, TJtUMLllC to,....._,. H o 10-S•I• No. U.00. A" SAN CLEMENTE ~~~·~~....,1..ot-ot crrv No ll-S•I• Ho. 060'1, Af' IJl.U).Cl6, Pr,or HomlS .... l.ot por of 5ec:1'TIRl.Ul~ Ho. ss-S••• N• t•UH. AP ~m-os. flt \"5 LllC lO, us.• SEAL BEACH CITY PAOPEln'Y SOLO TO THE STAT£ Ho. s•-S••• N•. UOH, AP IN THE YEAA t•n FOR THf 04).1'1.o:J. Tr 10 l.ol lJ 8111 214 -TAXES, 4SS ESSM EHTS AHO SWly ~ Ulti5 Blk 21',USl.U OTHER CHARGES OF THE F ISCM. COSTA MESA CITY VEAR l'7f.1t No H -S••• Ho. 4USO?. AP ff U N T I N G T 0 N 117.)IJ-41! Newport H•'91>1• l.ot 11 BEACH CITY SWlvSO.IS INWlyZOOft,"'5 'IO Ji'OUNTAJ N VALLEY u~1~i.,~~ ;,~~~ ~~; .~~s. AP CITY P..Of!Mled Or~ Cont 0.•IY Pilot No. SI-Sele HO. Httt1, AP llo\ey>t,J-J, l lfS7·7' PtJBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ·~ I MEDICINE Wldneeday. May 31 . 1978 DAIL V PILOT All -----------------------------------------------------------------------------~-----------------------~ l Tiit.: t'AlUIL '\'CIR( l !"'! First Aid Miniriiizes Rabies R~k By Pet.er J . StelJlc:roba. M.D. Dear Dr. S&etnc:roba: I was brougbt up with pets when l wu a kid. Now that I'm a parent. I'm c:onsclence-stricken because I refuse to get a pup· PY for my two youngsters. Is my reason --------.... a al~ly one! I'm scared of DOCTOR IN rab1es. Suppose they pull THI! HOUSE the dog's tail and get ~ nipped? Why invite .... ______ _ rabies? -Mr. ff. "Thi1 ia. handwriting. See, my name i~ oll one p iece ." COMMENT: It pays to be careful. but not too careful. A playful dog that nips anyone isn't likely to cause rabies, especially if it has been properly lmmunJzed. An unprovoked attack is more likely to mean that the animal Is rabid. ~ii!ll_ll ~·~ •Utt90W STltPfD 1Ull CLOTH •MACUlU wrnt CANVAS . PR. LADIES' ASSOmD COMFORTABLE HOT DOG TATAMI SANDALS Styi. I comfwt cornbtMd on rhne d.1'¢rfvlly (ool 'Hof Oo91'. lt•ghlly coior.d In dlft.,.nt srylft w1tt. 1tu1dy w~ .Jn tor long w9Qr. luy -of polr f0< aum,,,.r I 1199 out .n 11yle 1 S.i.1 S to 10. CRYSTAL CURIOS BY JEANNmE GLASS ,_, opttle, '-1, -e9 & plneQ9Pfe CVllOt. El•· eont Wfl'f IO dlJPloy condy, nult 0< aoop for Ill. po .. derroont. luy !Mm •II I •REG. 89' -60 MIN. 67, CASSITTETAPE........ , •IEG. J .29 -90 MIN. fJc CASSITTE TAPE •••••••• •REG. 1.59 -120 MIN. 11, CASSITTE TAPE ••••••••• •IEG. 1.69 -45 MIN. I 27 1-TIACI TAPE ••••••••• •IEG. 1.99 -90 ~IN. . J4t 1·1UCITAPE . ~ ••••• :. SIUC1'S llA' YAlfflOll S1111110SIOll 99 Don't worry so much a bout a pet dog or cat as about other carnivorous animals like skunks. foxes. coyotes, raccoons. These are more likely than other animals to be Infected with rabies. RABIF.S IN HUMANS HAS decreased Crom an average of 22 cases per year in 1946·1950 to only one to three cases per year since 1960. 1 'm not try· ing to minJmize the seriousness of rabies; just try· rng to state that the odds are against your youngsters gettint it. Nevertheless. here are some tips about minimizing the risk: cl > Remember there are two main categories or exposure -any penetration or skln by teeth. and such non·bite wounds as scratches. abrasions. open wounds or mucous membranes contaminated with saliva. <2> First ~ uu aid treatment: Wallh the wound thoroughly. 1m - med1ately cleanse it with soap and water CJ 1 Tht doctor will institute measures to prevent bacterial '11 infection and give tetanus prophylax11> •:1 ,,. (0 A HEALTHY DOG O& CAT that bites " person should be confined and obsttrved by ., il veterinarian ror 10 days. (5) Stray animals. includ-·: ing stray dogs or cats that have batten human~ 1 should be humanely killed and examined by " qualified laboratory. <6> The doctor an4 health authorities will .dec~het.her or not the bitten '1 patient requires immunization by injections of ·· rabies immune globulin and duck embryo vaccine. .. Let me be a friend to your kids. Tell them that ? 1 said it's OK for you to bring home a puppy '• l o 'IMPERIAL' MAGIMA TIC HUGE SEl.ECllON-2 SHEETS 26120" ea. 110 CAMERA OUTFll P«k•t sit• lmtant loed ~o. llldudn roJI ol Koda· color II Mm. mogicub.. <* Ht~ ond wri111trop. f901vr•1 double •xpoiVf• pt~~tion. fh19d IO<vt. 1210. FAMOUS MAIER GIFT WRAP Colon golot• & wld. Ml«tlolt of aryllah d9tognt IO wrop up tftol '9«•01 gilt I You'll fitld gilt wropfor _., occoalon. Buy ol1afor futur• glh11 IAG Ol 16 STICI • IOWS ••••••••••••••.•••.•••••••••• ,,. PHOTO FINISHIM5 SPICIM 9'' DELUXE BOX EDGED CHA1$1 LOUNGE PAD A..,....... ~ Honil ,m1 pod to ,.. pl«•theoidl ~ .... filled. . •· I'' 2.st MIDGET OIAllPAD ·111t3'acV."11tnYI. FREEi r.:. ,., 9r11 INCll 10 PAGE ............... PHOTO INSIU AllUM WMIU STOaS WT BOHSEI 700·1 DIGIT LCD CALCULATOR Feotur" °4 by, ~ root & lllOl9. Full -V I ~ thot lent up to IOO hours. Sus-alinl podl•t MU! With handy pouch. COMIC§ I CRQSSW08D MARMADUKE "Now be a nlce doggle and give me back my car or I will have to (gulp) get tough!" IOOMER t OOtt1 •2· ~~'Ibo . ~NOL.O ... • ART~Otl- e~P~1NS' ASOUf L.OVE° ,., ) ' by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson l F '6tJ L '"'~ ,-o ~ 100 . t OON'r T~NI( I'll. ,.~ __ W E: A LOT. Wldnlldey. May 3f. 1978 PEANUTS JUST THINK ... AFTE~ ALL THESE '<EARS ... l/00 WERE iHE ONE WHO FOUND IT ... FUNKY WINKER BEAN by Tom Batiuk DOOLEY'S WORLD CASEY MOON MULLINS ® l IJ a It • GERIATRIX TRIGONOKETRY -(Also known as 'Trig' by aficionB.doo ) This course is baIDcally far people wb:> find that long division is t.oo easy. Among other things :YQJ'll learn about the sl:ida ruJe,which is: dontt stand ~ near the bottom of the slide when a fat person is i coming ck:Mn. 5 " by Chertes Rodr$gues by Ferd and Tom Johnson ~--..., YotJFlS, ,ACTUAl.L.Y·· FOR wms '/OOVE $AID TV W,AS .JU5T SO·SO. OR.SMOCK vou'Re sm ... L.-A ee-r-reR MAN "T'HAN ;t: AM, GUNGA PIN .1 Hse Hee! HA HA·' DAILY "'l.OT by Charles M. Schulz HOW ABOUT ™AT 7 l/OU'RE SURE '™'5 15 IT. HUM? S·JI by Roger Bradfield ~ St6t4 :.t. ~S '"4AROTO .De/El.OP A MEAHl._,GFUL RaATloMSHIP ltr.l LE55 1lWJ Sf'tTV S£:a>NDS ! ---~ IF= IT 15N'T' .JHE ™ING, ll~ ~! \T lOIX ME lO YE:AAS TD DECIOE F l ~ Pri?O QZ ,ANTI ~ON~ GORDO ecrrA TODAY'S CIOSSIDID PVZZLB JUDGE PARKER DENNIS THE MENACE WHA1\'e I UOHE 10 PES!RV! '(OCJ ?! ~ ~~ Kl~ LIKel ca ~I ~ ~ by Harold Le Doux MAO AM NANCY FORTUNES TO&.P 5~ ACROSS 46 Haweiian 1 OICe throw ~ S Hot lodl 47 Aff ~ 9 Uftl!I' words 49 Code W!Yen· 14 flhc:tds' fOf Mto 61 OMlion °' 8 15 Pllylrlg ¥91< field 54 Sc>eeker 16 Rid of guilt 68 Suppotting 17 -· fide. 1)111 ~ 60 "····Nome": 18 Central Rigoletto American ¥i1 20 Tugs 51 Pl«!! 51em' 21 Urge to at· 2 wds. ~ 63 0ntopof 22 Pllcel In • 84 Epic poem grl'l9 86~ 23 The 116 T ,.,_ of Is· ,._.. ..... 25 Theeter 67 Bath towel ~ c:IOCtl 'l7 ~ fill Gr ie.st· 29 CDecl ves· lflCe group ... 69 Delightful J) Gun ligtlt abode 34 Alill'I DOWN ieoic>n: I tiNvV rope Abbf. 2 A.I lround 36 Higher 3 ~ na· 38 Its CAIPital ii tiw VIiiena 4 /Wroyflt 39 Hangover 5 T rime CllU98 6~ 42 A.mount a 1 Where Vrc· stone '°"'· 8. C. 43 Gfeet ,_ is:2 wds. .. ~-eqwva-8 Sttte Abbf. lent 9 8ridgel 46 T r1n111 dafn.. 10 Klc:* 11'1 fool· • allow-bll eriee 11 CIMdt- UNlltD Feature Syndicate Tuesdly'a Puzzle SofV9d --,...,.. . " • s "" s , , . . ". --7>1 " l o• "II 0 I I V A 'i 0 'fi 0 I l f • Cl II A 11 •O 00 S I II I c • • • " . ' s , I I ,. .. • I II I & • llGll 0 I I I IG I l $ ' • f ll(Q ' "· ·-c Cl 0 0 c:. l I ,_. "·-· ( I ~ . A I l I I • ( II CIAI• ' ' l l 10 '. ' f ,. 11011 • l I • c: " ... • • ". ,II 0 If IT M ' . -l I A • f I II 0 II I •• • Ill . ' I I s ( • Q l 110 I (I I II 0 5 ... •I& s IJ.S .._ 125......s !~ 13 Undef· atands. Scot 19Appwance 24 Respond 28 OMrig blfd 2B Pl9dentlll ndllllnW J> Blind a I -· 31 WIC*1out l2 Plrtide l3 V. Borge.for one 34 Cify hewlg I hlrtJot JS Decllrw politMly 11 Of Qf9lttf • 38 Tenn of Id- '*-40Pw .... lld ~?J 0 I . ' Abbr 41 Constellt- oon 46 Mont '*'°' cs Dreme wt· ling 49Glum 50 -···. metn· •• 11111llO, rnoe 52Attq found 53 lmllt1 ro ' hit~e1" 2 •• MU.WOfd 55 Pufllonlt sound &e~tord 57Sclll~ ~· sta.r. 12 "'°""' \ ...... NATIONAL Wtdnelday. Mey 31, 1978 OAJLVPILOT AJ3 Youth Violence Increasing; Symposiu1n Set AUSTIN. Texas fAPI Violence by and against young people tS oo the increase. says Ben Standley, a low.budget crusader for better youth care. and too often the problem 1s throwaway rather than runaway children. Standley. founder of TeJaS F oundation of Youth Inc .. spews statistics and flashes documentation from newspapers and magazine articles as swiftly as a dealer handling playing cards~ He says between 1 and 5 in the United States 1s child abuse. -Between 1964 and 1974. the su1c 1de rate for youngsters between 5 and 14 doubled. The FBI estimated 3 million runaways in 1977. $600 million a year in repairs -There are 70.000 assaults against teachers each year across the country Standley's finger stabs at an underlined sentence in an April issue of U.S. News & World Report: .. . The ris k of v1olehce to teen-agers remains greater m school than on the street ·· Standley has arranged for a number of top people in youth care to meet June 1·5 at Teri· ingua, Texas. 100 miles south of Alpine in the Big Bend country. to discuss the problem. Tht! symposium 's program cover notes .. kids invited free ... Standley estimates nearly !00 will b{' there "The idea (or the symposium originated with the kids.·· says Standley .. --The No. l killer of children -School vandalism is costing ARRID XX EXTRA EXTRA DRY Antl-Persplrant SPRAY No Au.-.cartlln Gue&. 4 DL 88c MOTHER'S.~~~~ ASSORTED COOKIES ''ff EAO'' torvouRHAtR SHAMPOO With lusclaua l1th1r. 16oi. CONDITIONER f« 1 natural shine. 16 oz. 1.69 2.39 "TINYKIT" FEMININE HYGIENE SYRINGE by F1ullla1 With earring cue. 160L~: 1.69 "WEXFORD" 9 Pc. Salad Maker set by ANCHOR HOCKING ~· • Bowf. Salt & PllJPll' Sllakeri. Two 5''1 oz. Cruets/Stoppers. 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Wed .. need.l .... y •• M.a·y·3·1 •• 1.97.8 .............. D.~.L.V·P·IL·O·T ............. ~ • 8J I '.Te1npers Flare as Angels Fall . From AP Dispatches f CHICAGO -Frustration •reached a new high for the ~California Angels Tuesday as 'they were beaten by Chicago's ·White Sox. 6·2. Indications that "the situation Is nearing a break· · ing point include these incidents 'Tuesday: • -Mflliona1re free agent 1 Lyman Bostock was benched by Manager Dave Garcia for al· leged lack or hustle. He may be 'back in the lineup tonight. • -Relief pitcher Dyar Miller threw a temper tantrum when 1 ltfted from the game in the ieighth. throwing helmets and •stumbling over a bat. > . t ~3 Wins :For UCI Spikers? i EUGENE. Ore. -In the pre- vious six years, only five UC Jrvme athletes met the qualify. ing standards for the NCAA Division I track and field cham- ·pionships. '(his season, there were 10. ., And even though that con- tingent is small compared to the f01Jr teams-USC. UCLA. Texas· El Paso and Oregon -expected to fight for the team crown this year, Coach Len Miller's Ant· eaters figure to make a lot of '...noise when the NCAA finals re· •tum here this weekend. : Conceivably, UCl should not ·only see its first NCAA track . and field t'hampion. but could have as many as three. That in ;itself would be a fitting climax to an already successful season. 1 the school's first as a Division I ~entity ~ STEVE SCO'IT, who finished second in the 1,500 meters last ·year. is seeded first this time around off his world· best mark of 3 :38.9. Freshman LaMonte King, who bas the world's best non· windy long jump <26-lOl/• l is the man to beat in the horizontal jump while Mauricio Bardales, third in ·last year's NCAA decathlon nnals, is a threat to win off his season bestof7.831 points \ But nobody. least of all MiUer. J is expecting an easy weekend. , Scott's two biggest rivals in 1 the 1.500. Matt Centrowitz and ·Rudy Chapa, both hail from ; Oregon and will have a definite 'home track advantage over 1Scott. who was the 1977 AAU champ "CENTROWITZ IS going to • take it out hard and Chapa is going to run right on Steve's shoulder." predicts Miller. "So Steve bas to be right on his game to win. His .winning isn't something lo laJce for granted although it would be a ~surpriseifhedidn'L '' Sunday, Scott ran 1:48.7 for 800 meters in an open meet at Mt. San Antonio College to . "bJoW ~PJY carbs" as he put .it. He appears to be recovered from a bout with the flu that .hampered him earlier this month. . King. who had four jumps 'Over 26 feet at the Modesto ,Relays two weekends ago, faces a stiff t est from Stanford's versatile James Lofton <26-l'h). 'King, who won the long jump. '100 and 200 at the Pacific Coast Athletic Assn. championships, is also entered in the 200 meters where he ha& a best of 20.68. "IF BE DOESNT have step problems and the weather is de· cent, I wouldn't be surprised to ·see blm jump over Z7 feet," says .Miller. "He's hot right now. It's Just a matter of keeping hi.s pojse .and doing bis thing." Bardales' main foe is Tito -Steiner of Brigham Young. the ·defending NCAA champion from ; Argentina who has the best -score in the world so far this See ANTEATERS, Page 82 -Frank Tanana. the Angels' ace with an 8·1 record going into the game. couldn't find his con· trot and was chased before the blXth Inning. -The club has now lost four straight, and Garcia called a pregame meeting because he "didn 't Uunk the players were playing the game the way it should be played." · • It all amounted to a victory for Wilbur Wood CS-4>. as the White Sox got back·to-back homers from Chet Lemon and Lamar Johnson and key RBI from Thad Bosley and Jim Breaseale. After the loss Bostock met with his manager for 10 minutes. apparenUy to clear the air about his being benched. "I didn't call Bostock 1n for a meeting," said Garcia. ..He came to talk to me. He felt he AllffebSlate A11a.-.. 1tMKa.ctle l71tl l onlOlll GttlfOnll• •t Oll<aoc> Tr.ur~yldle I' rlday e.s... lit Gellloml• S Jjp.m 1 lSO m wasn't helping the club. I told him to forget what bas happened so far and not to worry about hit· ting .350. "I told him he'd have to hit over .500 the rest of the season to reach .330. I told him to hit 300 from now on a nd everything would be all right." Bos tock said the meeting wasn't "a big deal. We 're just losing and things are not as serious as people might think they are. This time of the year the guys get a little tired. It was Just a manager·player conversa· t1on ." Everything wasn't all right with relief pitcher Miller. who was yanked in the eighth inning when Breazeale singled to drive in a run with two outs. Miller threw helmets and a tantrum. stumbled over a bat and collided with a bat boy. Obviously angered at being taken out. Miller said, "l do this sort of thing twice a year to keep my sanity ... Wood. aided by a serie111 or double plays. was seeking a third straight shutout for the Chicago pitching staff but lost it in the seventh inning when Ron J ackson singled lo run his hit· tang streak lo 13 games. It. bit batsman and a single by Camey Lansford spoiled the shutout. Terry Humphrey homered to open the eighth and Wood was lifted in favor of Jim Willoughby a fter issUing a walk lo Bobby Grich. Willoughby got Bostock to hit into a double play and re· See ANGELS, Page 82 LYMAN BOSTOCK Big Lead Unlucky Late Bullets Rally Knots Series .... ....,.... l'ilas Smashes Foe Argentina's Guillermo Vilas returns the ball to Onny Parun Tuesday during an opening round victory in the French Open t ennis tournament in Paris. Sec stor~·. Page B2 . SEATTLE <API -Whethet yo u're rooting for the Washington Bullets or the Seat· tie SuperSonics, big leads spell big trouble for your team. "I really don't think big leads are that important." said Bullets Coach Dick Molla, who watch ed his players d ig themselves out of a lS·point th1rd·quarter bole and climb past the Sonics 120·116 in over· time Tuesday night in game four of the National Basketball As· soc1ation championship series. "I SAID IT EARLIER in the series. it's dilficult to keep a 15· point lead. That 24-second clock dictates that you have to keep playing." added Motta. whose Bullets learned that lesson the hard way m game one when they saw a 19·pomt third· period lead evaporate into a four· point Seattle victory. Tuesday night's same. which had a record crowd of 39,457 in the Kingdome on the edge of their seats throughout the final frantic minutes, evened the best· of.seven title series at two ~ames apiece. Game five is set for Friday night in the Seattle Center Coliseum. The Sonics appeared headed for a runaway victory after rookie forward Jack Sikma's three.point play gave them an 8S·70 lead with 2 :22 left in the third quarter. But s uddenly, the Sonics stopped running. began taking bad shots and the big lead slowly began lo dwindle into a big disappointment'. "WE P LAYED the last quarter and a half like we had played the last pfayoff series against Philadelphia." said Mot· ta. referrin~ to the Bullets' upset Rhoden Regains Form Dodger Limits Padres to Four Hiu. LOS ANGELES CAPl -Early this month, Rick Rhoden was No. 1 on the Los Angeles Dodgers' pitching staff. He was 4-0 after beating the Chicago Cubs on May 4, and his earned run average of 1.80 was the best in the National League. But then he was hit by the flu bug, and, more than that. by enemy batsmen. Rhoden went 26 days without a victory until Tuesday night when be burled a four-hitter as the Dodgers battered four San Diego pitchers for 13 bits on their way to a 10C2 triumph over the Padres. RHODEN WAS TOTALLY tn command, restricting the Pad.res tojust afirstinningsmdebefore I01Slng bia bid for a shutout in the ninth inning when San Diego col· lect.ed three hits and two runs. "I was not at all concerned during that b ad spell," said Rhoden, reflecting on four sub- par appearances in which he was raked for 20 runs. 28 hits and six home runs in just 16'h in- nings. "My arm didn 't hurt and. anyway, in one game against the Giants, when they got 10 hits in Dodgen ~late AllO-.ICA9C CJ'tll TOftlOltt Seft OieOO at LM Moe~ T t.vncle'f ldM Ftlcley _.Aflllll'S .. ,_lledelC*f• 1:25p,m, S11.m. four iDQ.ings. only two of the balls were hit hard," added Rhoden. ''When you go bad, it seems everything aoes bad." AFl"D BIS VJCl'OBY over the Cubs the first week of the month, Rhoden caught the nu and. he said, ··1 Ju.st couldn~t shake It. I was ~eak and I was a little sh'ort on . my. fastball. I one·out single in the first to oz. zie Smith. then retired 14 Padres in a row from the-second inning until the seventh. He allowed back-to-back singles tn the ninth berore a two-run single by Rick Sweet cost bim bis shutout. The Dodgers jumped on Eric RasmU86el'I, 2-6. for seven runs in the first two lnn l ngs. Rasmusseo was making his first start for the Padres since being obtained by San Diego from St. Louis ror ouUielder George Hen· drick. RASM'USSEN WAS nailed for three nms in the first inning, two on Steve Garvey's sixth home nm of the seuoo. The Dodgers· chased Rasmussen in tbe secoed when Lee Lacy bell· ed his sUth homer to lead off the inning, Vic Davallllo slngled home a ruo and Ron Cey dtdn' do tbeuu~ntng tt\at I . doubled home two more. nee~~· ·to, d~ to, f~pl . strong. Lacy, playing in place of ln.. TonlihUleJt s. og, 1 1 • jur ed second' baseman Dave Rhodeni .. $-3,. sun~~dered a See DODGEBS, Pace BZ lJ • of the Philadelphia 76ers in the semifinals. "We'll come back and play harder Friday and we'll win." said Seattle gua rd Dennis Johnson. who scored a career- h igh 33 points and blocked a Bobby Dandridge shot in the final moments that assured an overtime session. "We let them off the hook." s a 1d Sonics Coach Lenny Wilkens. "We had 1t and we just weren't patient. We didn't ex- ecute down the stretch." DOWN THE STRETCH is where Washington played its best. The Bullets tied the game midway through the final period. an which they outscored Seattle 28-19. and led 106-104 after forward Bobby Dandridge hit a three-point play with 20 seconds to go. But clutch-shooting guard Fred Brown sent the game into overtime with a jumper from the right corner with 14 seconds on the clock. ·'I thought we had it won in reg~ ulation." said Motta. "but SeatJ tie executed that play lo FrMdie very well, and then OJ <Dennis Johnson 1 came out of nowhere, ltke he has all senes, to block Bobby's shot. .. WASHINGTON IUll -o.ndl'IOO-13, Hayn 20, UnMtld ts. Ol'Ney 17, HeftclerM>ll 11, l(upc:Mll U, WrlQllt S, C. .JoftMOn t•, B•lletd 1. lOCM"' U-3t no. SllATil.lf 11141 -J . .loft,,_ I. 'SllllN 10, Webster I, O. -J:J, Wllll<tms 71, •-11, Weti..et• T-$4122·2'1 ... Wnl11ft9f0ft n u JO 11 u-110 Seet1i. U lt Jt " 19-!te Fou...s °"' -H•vws. 1<._1>ei., J ~Sl•me. •-i.r. Toi.11o111s-w_,.,"VIO'ta.Sliaf. tlel4 " ,, '57. ,, ........... DENNIS JOttNSON GUARDS l1iE BUU..ETS' KEVIN GREVEY. '. • • • • , ·. 1 . ·ucI's ~y.-~~•s · His Weight A.round I ByEllNIECABl'ILLO 1 ot .. Dlllfy ......... Judd Binley bu a weight pn>blem. Not only ®es be Dot have enouah of lt. be bas trouble keeping t~ on. That may IOUJld strange for a man wbo packs 195 pounda on a 6"1 frame except for tbe fact be's a dt.acus thrower, an event. where bulk la dlrectly related to dlatance. .. I feel real thin," shrugs the UC Irvine aenloT. one or a dozed Anteaters com'*1.n1 ln the NCAA track and field cbamplonsblP• which betlo Thursday in Euaene, Oregon. "I'm st.Ul Uabt and not near the deafred weight for dllcus t.browen. tr I ever It.op lift.f.n,, l'U loee wetiht. :· SLUI AS HE KA. Y SEEM next to other tieheaaotht ol the rtq, Bmi.y la no ltptwelpt Wbu lt tomee tO eolDPetlna. He bu a aeason belt: ol 185-10, ftf1 put the NCAA quaUtytq •tandard ' · , ' ot ')80,0. and1 ~ntly won the Paclllc Coast , · AtlDeUc. AMQ. obampioiubip1wltb a .180-9 effort on h.ls·laN throw. Considering bis size when be attended Laguna Beacb fflab, Blnley's achievements are even all the more remarkable. In fact, when he weiahed 115 pounds aa a freshman, the lut tblDa he expected to become wu a dllcus thrower. Not until h6 wu a 5-10, 146-pound sophomore did Btnl~take up the sport and even tbeo, tt was reluctan . ••t ell 'l want to throw the dlscus," be now adml~. "'lbe first time I tried, I cou.ldn 't." Wft'R SOME T\JTolllNG from Len Miller. the curtent. UC Irvine coath wbo was then at Lacuna. and a at.rtnaent weight Uf\lng pJ"Oll'am, Blnley made.rapid fmprovement. He went tw.cn • fett tn th• dltc• to 8S reet. lo the coune Of • day and finish~ wtt,ti a MUOO belt ot U,·1. By the tirrie he graduated tn 1973, be bad thrown the three pound, 9.&<>unce platter 169-4. In the meettme, bis weight slowly climbed to 173 pounds. When be followed Mlllel' to UCl, Blnley threvt the four-pound, 6., ounce discus 157·9. Then came a two·yearperiod bewou.ld rather forget. WITllOUI' A JOB and no ny to support himself, BlnJey dropped out of school. A year later 1 he enrolled' at Orange Coast Colleee where his blcgell claim was a 117-4 toM thet placed Mb in the camereoce. It wun't untJI ho was nunlted 1¥1th Miller in the •Prtna ol 1971 that Blnley reoewed hll Interest ln t.he •Port-Wldt a frtlh· start, be bloseomect Into one or the top colleCl•t• dlacus throwers oo the weat ~t, po1Una a 114·'7 HUOn belt. Tb.ls ~r. SM VO'I 8INL Y. P11e llZ t ' Ill DAii.. Y PllO T ~. M-r 3t t978 A,.w1..._...1. CHICAGO'S CHET LEMON SCORES UNDER TERRY HUMPHREY. Fro• Page Bl ANGELS ... tired the next four batters in or· der to gain has fourth save. The Sox wi ll shoot for a sweep of the s<.'rics tonight when they ~end Steve Stone. 3-3. against Don Aase. 2·2 CALI l'OllNIA •D t "Dt C.rt<h ,., ) 0 7 0 R Miiier (I 1 0 0 0 Oown•no pn 0 0 0 0 8ostock c1 1 O 0 O J•Oson ID • I I 0 Ruch Clh • 0 I 0 8olor II lo 1 O Rellenmu..a rl l 0 0 0 <;Giii• pl\ I 0 0 0 L•"'lord JD ) 0 I I Mulllnl•u' l o O 0 Humonrev c J I 7 I To .. ls JO 1 I 7 CHICAGO Bo>ley cl Oennu.ter dh 8rute1Clh l.emon<I c..,, ,. Jollnso11 ID Nordhaoen rf N•norOdny c Ort• 7D K1n1noern Pryor lD •• r" IM S 0 I I 4 0 I 0 I 0 I I 3 I I I 1 0 0 0 • 2 1 I • I I 0 4 I 2 I 1 I 1 I 3000 l 0 I 0 rot•I\ JS• 11 • C•l1lom1a 000 000 110-7 ClllCdC)O 011 110 Oh 6 E B.t110r. Mull1nk1\ OP Chot<IQO 4 l.OB C411forn1d 4, (f'llCdQO 9 78 8•nno>IPr Noran<1oen. HR-t.emon (•I. L.Johnson (41. H11mpnr"y (!I S-fl Miiier. Ori•, Kenl- T •nan• IL. &-71 0 .M lller Herue11 IP H R ER•• SO CALll"OlltNIA ·~ I ~ • I J J 4 I I 0 I ., 0 0 0 0 0 CHICAGO WOOCI IW, ~I 1 I 1 1 I I W"ill0U9hDy 1 0 0 0 0 I S•v•-Wt111101191\Dy l•I. HOP-Pryor lbY r. ... n.1, 8a'(lor (DV WOOdl. WP-hne ... PB- N•hOrOClny T-7 2' A-n .110 f'ro111 P~ BJ UCl'S BINLEY. he was undefeated against col- lege competition. There were no secrets or shortcuts to Binley's n se, just the basic h a rd work and dedication. Not only has he never taken s teroids. the controversial muscle-building hormones banned by all athletic fede rations. he doesn't even take protein supplements. "I don't even know what s teroids are." be says As fa r as the discus 1s concerned. Binl ey is still learning. "I FEEL LIKE A NOVICE as far as the technique of the discus ts concerned."' he says. "I fmd t h ings out all the lime . Sometimes I feel like I 'm just a kid. I don't think I'm ever going to get old . . at least I hope not." · Though he has been competing for over a third of his 23 years. the social science major has • • enjoyed every minute of it and plans to stick with it until at least 1984. the year the Olympics are scheduled to come to Los Angeles. "It 's been fun. Every day, e very year h as b een more exciting." he says. "There's no regrets They never come into my mind. "Last year and this year have been going up, up. up. I feel good about 1t." As long as he stays on his present course. Binley will continue to throw his weight around. Fro•PageBJ ANTEATERS y<.'ar. 8.026. Last year. Steiner won with 7 .659 po ints with Ba rdales third with 7,366. Fro•PageBJ "I think Mauricio is going into this decathlon in a far better ad· vantage than he was last year when he was coming off the Division II finals a week prior.·· says Miller. "The fi eld's a little stronger and it should be great DODGERS BREEZE. • • compelltion." Miller is expecting UCI to score over 30 points. a feat that Lopes. also doubled and singled to hike his batting average to .324. "It's not up to me," Lacy said when asked what he'll do when Lopes returns. possibly this weekend. "All I can do is the job they tell me to do. whether it's playing second base, third base or the outfield. I've been all over the place. I really can 't de· term ine anything except the job they have outlined for me." Banquet Results OANAHll.LSHIOH V•rslty VoffeyMll Mos I V•lu•Dle ; Seo II Brown , Moll '"splratlon.I O'HenlOn. Most lmoro...a .Jofl<1 T oMJal. Cept&in • LH 0- JV V.llrtMfl Moll V•lu•Dle Erin M<Glllll•S Most 1nsplral10nal· Merit P.ul, Most Improved.°"" Toms; Cac>ottln ErlnMcG1MO LO~ ANGILU would place the Anteaters m the •• ,,.i,; h h SAN DIEGO •II r II bl Tnomn ct • o o o North c1 • l 1 o top 10 But beyond 1s t ree Au•~"'"' • 1 1 o a C<.'S. none of the other seven ~:;!11~~!: ~ ~ ~ ~ UC I athletes entered figure to 0 Smith n • 0 I 0 Gamble II J I I 0 WlnfltlCI rl • I I 0 co JD • o 1 1 place high. Grote 3D o o o o E d R I h Sem Te11.ce ID 1 0 0 0 Sweel c • O I 1 Almon ID • 0 0 0 Garvey ID • I I 1 d Ahlmeyer an a p . a o B•ur 11 • 1 1 o will be in the 5,000. Dave Daniels A\hf0<d 2D 3 0 0 0 ~!~~~< ;~~~i s in the steeple~hase. Judd Ahoaen P lo o 1 Ainley is in the discus. Larry Rasmuueno IO o o Fr•iileben p 0 0 0 0 Ch•mp1on pn 1 O O O l ee p O O O o Turner ph IO o O Soillner p o o O O Tolah JI 1 • 1 Total\ JS 10 ll 10 San OleQO 000 000 007-1 LOS Ano••~ 341 011 OOx-10 E-0 .Smlth. OP-San Oleoo 1. l.08-San 01e90 6. L~ Anoe1es s 18-Gey. o B*'<tt. Lacv HA-Ger ..... 141, Ucy 161. SF-flnoo.n. ,,. H R ER•• SO SAN DIEGO ~asmu""" <L, 7~1 tl> 1 1 1 1 1 Frelslel>e1> 1°' J 1 I O O Lee J 1 1 1 1 1 Solllner I 0 0 0 O O LOS ANGELES Rhoden IW. S-31 9 4 1 2 l S HBP-"Tenace ll)y Rhoden). WP-frehltOefl, R-.n. Balk·l.H. T-4 17 A-...Jl,6» Schrader wi ll throw the ham· mer. Bill Th1elken is entered in the pole vault and Russell Royston will run the 100. UC lrvlN -'""'" Wllo !lave qlldtifi.d fer IN NCAA tr Kii. •"" tleld CN1mpM111lllps. wit" ••HOii ..... , 100 Rll\Wll Rov•IOll 110 JI; 100 -1.AMorol• I( lnq (10 n . I ,SOO -Steve ~OU (J l8 ". s.ooo - Ed Ahlmt~ 114 OS.»J. R•lpll SC!f'n.t O•·Ol.011: l.000 SIHPlf'CNW -0.ve 0..-leh (1·4101. 1.600 -.11y -l OI ~ IRO'l"IOll, Cral9 Ruswll, ChM"'• Bowie O•trVI MC~I l OI 1•. L J -ICll>Q 11 .. 1o<f.1. f1'V -Biii Tlllellt.911 (IHI; OT-JUdG Blnley (llS-101. Hemmer -l.•rry Sehr-• 111s.o1111, DK•lftlOn -Mellf'kloBerCS.IH 171311. Baseball Stan4ings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dtvlslon W L Pct. GB Boston New York Detroit Milwaukee Baltimore Cleveland Toronto W L Pct. GB 34 15 .694 29 16 .644 3 25 20 .556 7 23 21 .523 811'2 22 25 .468 11 21 24 .467 11 16 31 .340 17 Chicago 24 19 .558 Philadelphia 22 20 .524 l 'h Montreal 24 22 .522 11.r.i New York 23 26 .469 4 Pittsburgh 20 25 .444 5 St. Louis 17 31 .354 91h West Division West Division Oakland 27 20 .574 San Francisco 30 15 .667 Cincinnati 29 19 .604 2'h MALCOLM lllD Mgr. Mp: c ......... to ... . . .. , _,.. ~to .......... Kansas City 24 19 .558 1 Angels 25 20 .556 1 Texas 23 22 .511 3 Minnesota 19 28 .404 8 Chicago 16 28 .364 91/:i Dodgers 27 19 .587 31/:l San Diego 20 26 .435 10"41 Houston 19 25 .432 10"41 Atlanta 18 26 .409 ll'h • -We lilaTe GYailable MOii Mak•• a"d 1ROd•l1. IHCJl"CJ 111 price fro• ••d•r saoo.,........et.••· c.e1 .. for a .... Seattle 17 32 .347 11 T..,..y .. ~ 8ostoft •. Tor;Clt'fo o Oevel...., 5, New Yor1t 1 Detroit S, 8-111~ 1 MllwevkW 1. 0.-.IMICI ' Oii< -.o •. Cef Horrwe t Minn.WU?. Teu~O Only 9e"'9S KTleclUled T ....... 10.-S T....-,·1~ MOntrNI 7, Oli<41QO' Phli.otlpN ... PltttC1Ur9" 1 Allent••.OnclnnatlJ llOIMl~I St Loulsl.-YOf'll.2 Sall Frl!ICttcO 1, _.,, 0 LOS A .... 10. Sen Ol-oo 1 , .......... o-s Chic..-!'--t~I et Monl,_1 !Mey 4-51 Ptlll~ ICllftdlel«I• 4 .. 1 et P"lled91pfN• Cl.ere II J.41 41•oh or beHer y•t ' c ..... ..ct ...... today! ........ T-10 '°""" ,_., •t llolton <~ 111 MUw•vll• CTr-s 1·11 el Oetroll IWll<O• ).JI Belllmore IFla11eo•11 ~·41 et New 'Yo,., IFIQ\lffNHI Otll!Mnie IAateJ.1) at °"CAOO (S'-WI SN me IMlllDt1 t..J I el l(INl$AS Cl1y 1$94 lltotlf ~· Ontyo-~ n.ir..y•• Gel!M• Beltl"'°"' et New Yori< Mllw ......... Oltrolt. n 5eatt1e et ICMIMI City, n Ml-*• Ill tnu, n Qftly o-ldled\ll..a Cll'Clrinetl ~ "'41 et AllMll• Cbstllfly0-1 orltutllveftMI SI. L.oult 19. Nn<ll W I el Ntw YOrlt (~ 1-31 San l're11chco 1e 1ue •·21 ti Ho11•to11 ll.emoft99llO .,, S.n Oie90 (C)wcNnM> WI •I LO\ Ano*lff IR.u s.o LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALLtloDELS MEW OR USED Gullikson Easily Tops Frenclunan PARIS <AP> -Tim Gullikson moved into the third round or the French Open tennis tournament today with a 2·6. 6·3. 6·3, 6-3 vlc· tory over Georges Goven of France. The short, powerful American. seeded 13th, played aggressive, steady tennis on the clay courts of the ttoland Garros Stadium, Jammed with nearly 8.000 spec. tators on the third day or the tournament. In other men's matches. Paul MacNamee of Australla had lit- tle trouble with countryman Terry Rocavert. winning 6·2, 6-3. 6-3 The s pring Pans heat con- tinued to be a factor here. where a ll men·s matches are best-of. five seL'>. In women's play Kathy May easily defeating fellow Amencan Donna Ganz 6·2, 6-1. A rgenlina 's Guillermo Vilas. defending champion and No. 2 m en 's seed behind Sweden's Bjorn Borg, had a day orr before his second-round match against Billy Martin of Palos Verdes. Vilas defeated Onny Parun Tuesday. * TUllSDAY'S RllSUL TS ~ln1Rt41M MH'•SI ...... * Zel1ko Frenulovk, YllQOSl•vl•. Clef Eric Van OlllM, U.S .. •2. 7·5 ..... Jolll\ MerU, Aintrell•. Ciel. Ol<k ere.iv. AA.1Stre1i. ... 1 ••. 1 ....... J. °"" Lewis. New Ze.i-. def. Rod Frawley, A141r.,I•. 6-•, .. ,. 6-l. Harold Solomon, U S., Clef John Fuver. Brit.in, 6-2. 1·5, •·1. Glllfl Mor9tton, Fr•11u , Cll'f Fren<OI• J•uHrel, France. 6-1, ._,, ll·l . •·•. Billy Martin, Clef P•vel Hulk•. Cn<llo~lov.i11•. 1 ... M. 6-I. Jolll\ LIO'fCI. Brlt.<n, de1 P•I Ouc><t. U S • M . 7\, .. 1. CIW'ISIOOIW Rcoer V•ue11<1. Freno. 0.1 Stew Krui.wur us. l·S. , ... M . Tome• Smid. CJKl!otlov••i.. O•I Victor Amey•, U.S . '·•. '""· wltt>«ew Guillermo VII•'-ArQtnllne. def OMv P•ru11 • ...,. zu•-.•.O.M .M . ROll Gefl•lnQ. Wtsl(;enneny Cll'f Mike F1sllbecll. U S ... l • ..,_, 2 ... 6-0. 6-J Al11anaro P-.. O>ii..Clef e...n .. Mll1on, South Alric• 6-J. ?•. ~ ... J. 6-0, Brltn Gollfri.d. u S del. Biii ~...iOll. US , .. 1. •·2, •.O, Rl<erdO c..no. Arge11t1ne,Cll'i NlklSc>Hr. Y~avl•,l ... M ,..,l, 1·S, Ar111ur Asht, U.S .• Ciel Pllll Dent. AuWell•. ...... 1,1>·7 G18IWll O<leclPo. llely, Clef S."'1 Menon, Inell•, 6-J, ._,, .._.: Reul Rem1-.r, Mt•lco. cM/. BerNtd Fritz. Frenc.. 6-2. •.O. , ... : .JoM HIQ--H. ~In. def. Dominique Beclel. France, ..0, 6-2, ._l; AH Borowiak, U.S., Clef. Ot<lst~ Freyu. France. l·S, •·O ...... Colin Olbley, Austt•ll•. Ott. K.trl Meiler. ~I CiefmMy. M , t-3, 1•, 6-t : Roscoe T anntt. U.S., del. Juroen F•UDellO.t. WHI Gttmanv.i..1.•·1.wltlldntw; TtrryMoor, U.S .• oef. C•• IM l(lrrNyr, Brar II, .. , .......... y en11k k N~. Frante. Clef AIVMO Flllol. Ollle, .. ,. •·2. 6-J; Jtn KOdH. Cr~lovelu•, Clef Brl•n F•irlle, New Zealand, t>-1. 6-0, .. 1. B~ler MottrMI". Great Britain, aer. J•v,.r Soler. ~In, •·1, •·l. 1>·1: Eaole O•DD•. U.S ,dri AMonlOMUllOl, Sp.aln,•·l ... J.6-1. Vi<IO< Pecci. Pereovev. Clef Biii Lloyd. A~tr•I"· ...... l·S ... I. PevlO Ber'tol\ICCI, llely, def. BlrQer "no.rs~. s...oen. 6-•, ).fl, •·l , • 1. ""--1 Oun le.,*'"· Clef Tom Otlktt. Holl-. U . 6-1, 6-l,• 2. TOOAY'SltHULn --··s-.... FlntR-MO<ntle Tyler. Brit.in. def R~ ~ellls, US., .. 2. •t, K•lllY Mey, US •• Clef Donne Gent, US ,6-1, .. 1.Mercl•Loule.U S .. oel R00onH¥r1s. u s. •·1. 6-J; o.-o.-. u s .• Clef ......... Anll01. s-...6-1 ... l .•..J -·~ s.c...iR~ Pduf M•<N•m~~ Au\tr•h• Of'f ''°'"" Roc•vert All\trllhd 11-1. • J 11 J Tim GulhkM>n. U !. ,Gel ~QP\Go.,.n frenc~.1••l 11l11 J Surf Faces Sounders Seeking an offense to end a scor ing drought that has lasted through three ga m es. the California Surf will return to Anaheim Stadium tonight 17:30 > for a game with the Seattle Sounders in North American Soccer League play. The Surf fell out of first place in the American Conference Western Di vision after their third straight shutout defeat Sunday in Houston. Five of the next seven games are on home territory as coach John Sewell seeks to bolster the scoring punch. The Surf has been scoreless for 291 minutes and 15 seconds and will be racing one of the bet· ter defensive teams in the NASL tonight. T he Sounders have three all-stars from last season in their defensive lineup. Mike England was a first team defender while Jim McAlister a nd goalie Tony Chursky were given honorable mentlon. Chursky was recently picked as the outstanding goalkeeper in the World Cup qualifying tournament for North and Central America and the Caribbean. The Surf's leading scorer. Dan Counce. is a doubtful participant tonight. He lhlfered an ankle in- jury while practicing for the Houston game and aat tbal one out. Malcolm Lord hopes to be ready for tonight while Al Trost ls nurslng a bruised knee and John Jackson, In goal. had four stitches taken in his head after a colllsion in the Houston outing. He is expected to be ready tonight. however. The Surr has a 7·3 record on natural grass and ls 0-3 on artificial turf, McGalliard Dies Andrew Harris McOalliJrd. better known u Bucky Hams to Japanese baseball fans tor bis exploits on the diamonds ln that country prior to World War n. dled In his W tml~ter home following a lenithy lllneu at lbe age of 71 Friday. He is survlv~ by hts wife. McCollece and a dau1Mcr. Col lece Kern of Newport Beach. MISCELLANY Reverses Deeision Councilman Says Forget Olympics From AP Dispatches LOS ANGELES-A city councilman has reversed his position on the city's bid for the 1984 Olympics and says it is time the city ··pulled the plug" on ils attempt lo get the Games. Councilman Marvin Braude said Tuesday he thinks attempts to reach an agreement with the International Olympic Committee are useless and not supported by the public, and that the city should withdraw its.bid. "I think the time has come when negotiations should cease." he stiid. "I think it's important that the city get on with Its busi- ness. Further wrangling will lead to dissension the city can ill af. ford "The public does not want the 1984 Olvmoics on the best terms we can get. It will accept them -1f at all-only with the most stringent cost controls. This is clearly Impossible to achieve, given the IOC's insistence that the city accept Olympic Rule 4 and as· sume all financial li ability," Braude said. "Instead. the best we can hope for as a dictated contract, sure lo leave one side or the other grudging and feeling victimized. It's time for City Hall to forget its Olympic dreams and tum its atten- tion lo the very grave problems now pressing in on us." Braude is a member of the City Council's ad hoc Olympics committee. which has a motion before at to withdraw the Olympic bid if the city is not absolved of financial liability for the Games A..aieur H~lcetl Pla~r "Hied MEDWAY. Maine -A 20-year-old member of an amateur hockey team in Dartmouth. Nova Scotia. was killed and four of his teammates were injured when their van overturned on Interstate 95. Police said the van swerved off the highway Tuesday night and rolled over several times about six miles south or here. The members of the Dartmouth Lakers hockey team were re- turning from Boston where they played in an annual ground hockey competition. Dartmouth police said. ,-------Quote ol tlte Da11------ Cbarlle Ftnley, talking about pitcher Joe Coleman who Finley sold to Toronto last week: "J have nothing against Coleman. he's a very fine old man (31 >. but all he does is th.row that slop up there. Maybe he can do all right. He doesn't throw hard enough now to break a pane of glass. He was spending his spare lime trying to teach our young guys to pitch. How can he do that when he can't pitch himself?" Dwltere in Sporis. •• BASEBALL -In his first maJor league start. Silvio Martinez of t he St. Louis Cardinals pitched a one-hitter and beat the New York Mets. 8-2. Martinez: had a no-hitter until the seventh. when Steve Henderson hit a hom e r ... Bob Knepper did it all for the Giants. scattering five Houston hits and hitting a sacrifice fly to drive in the only run in a 1·0 victory ... Garry Maddox of the Philadelphia Phillies was named National League Player of the Week after collecting 15 hits for a .625 pace. and Jim Palmer was chosen American League Player of the Week after firing successive shutouts for the Baltimore Orioles ... The San Diego Padres have recalled catcher-infielder Dave Roberts from Hawaii a nd optioned JtM "ALME• catcher Bob Davis ... The Detroit Tigers optioned pitcher Fernando Arroyo to Evansville Tuesday . . . Former major league outfielder Carl Reynolds died Monday m Houston at the age or 75. Reynolds played in J .222 games and had a lifetime average of .302 ... Toronto Blue J ays Manager Roy Hartaflefd returned to his team Tuesday after a nine-day absence while has wife un- derwent surgery in Atlanta. ~OOTBALL -The Canc1Mat1 Bengals announced they have retamed their righl5 to sign linebacker Roa Pritchard and relin· quashed any clan~ to defensive tackle Ron Carpenter. Pritchard respo~d~ by saymg : 'Tm not going to s ign anything." ... The Detroit Lions say they have re.acquired the services of Larry Walton, one of the Lions' all·t1me receivers. AUTO RACJNG -Costa Mei;a's Danny Ongals, winner Al Unser and Mario Andretti each set records during Sunday 's 62nd AL UNSEa running of the Indianapolis 500. Ongais turned the fas test first lap ever With a lime Of 185.567 mph. Unser's 192.184 on the J42nd lap was the quickest ever by someone leading the race. and Andretti recorded the fastest lap in the race's history with a 193.924 on the 75th lap ... Unser may be driving his Indy car in the Rex Mays 150 mile champ1onsh1 p car r ace June 18 at Milwaukee ... Defending cha mpion Cale Y arhorough has moved into second place in the grand national stock car racing point chase and 1s cha llenging leader Benny Parsons. G~LF -Jerry Heard will be trymg to repeat al the Kemper Open m Charlotte. N.C. this week after capturing the Atlanta Classic Sunday .. The Ke'!lper field includes three-lime win-ner and defending champion Tom Weiskopf .•• Five prominent players. including Nancy Lopez, will miss the LPGA Toronto tournament that gets under way Thursday ... Tom Wauoa'a golf winnings for 1978 total $203.831 , more than S21.000 a.head or Jack Nlcklaas. TENNIS -After missing six matches with bronchitis BiWe J ean King rejoins the New York Apples in Los Angeles ton'lgbt in World Team Tennis action ... The Phoenix Racquets have named Briaa Cheney to replace Syd Ball as player-coach and Buell Wetmore to replace Jimmy Walker as president. Cheney replaces Dean Martin Jr. as the team's No. 3 player. Martin has left to film a movie about tennis called "Getting Off." SOCCER -Roberto RiveWoo of Brazil. one of the standouts in world soccer . was hospitalized for treatment of his ten foot Tues· day -four days before this team faces Sweden in the World Cup in Buenos Aires . . . The ou,. MAHtN. Jf Colorado Caribous have signed defender George Lampley. OTHEa SPORTS -Boxer Bobby Halpern continues to com- municate by notes after being shot last week but is unable to shed any light on who might have shot him . . . Un· defeated featherweight Nicky Perea won bis 23rd fight when he outpointed Runberto Lara at Lake Tahoe . . . Los Angeles La.lter Coach J erry West. 40, married 2$year-old Krta&Jae Bua Tuesday In Beverly Hills. COLLEGE BASEBALL •• Southern CallfornJa enters the College World Series this week as the country's top·ranked team, accord- ing to the fi~al collegiate baseball poll of the season. USC and Arizona State, ranked one·tWO. have been to the aories many ttmes before but """v wen for OraJ Roberts University, it's a first. The Oklahoma college has been ranked third. Amon1 the players who have belpf)d the Tttana to their best season ever ar"9 rormer Golden West College pitcher Roa Mertdltlit, Fountain Va.Uey Hifh and SGWC ~rad Vince Bienek and former Dana Hiils High star BUI prtnfmq. r-..,,. .,,...., ... ...,.., n RADlO: TonJsbl -Baaeb-.11 -~naels at Cblcaao. ':30, KMPC <nO>: San Dle10 at .Dodtt'tl. 7:30. KABC <7901 : Soccer - LA Skyhawks at New Yorlt Apollo. 1:30, KGIL U29Ch. TV: Tonight -Soccer World Cup prevlow. 8 o'clock. Chan net 34 ctape1 f GOLF I SOFTBALL Wlns~816 Irvine 's Tapie To Be Exempt? Al hts current rate of success. Irvine's Alan Taple could easily be m the lop 60 money winners and exempt from qualifying next year. a coveted pos1t1on on the Professional Golf Association tour Unofficially, Tap1e has earned $38.616 on the tour this year and is only $12,878 short of the figure ($51.494 > it took last yeu to place 60th on the exemption list. Taple has enjoyed far more success this season than he did a year ago when he pocketed $18,372. his best year to that time. His lifetime earnings on the tour since he qualified in 1974 totaled $66,082 going into 1978. The USC graduate has had one bad round in the mid or high 70s in almost every tournament but has been pretty consistent otherwise. His biggest payoff came in the Heritage Classic when he pocketed $7 ,794 and finished in a tie for fifth place He was also in a fifth place tie in the Greater Greensboro Open WAGA B~Jts Pla111-~ 12 When the Western Amateur Golf ALAN ro1E. Association <WAGA > swings into action at Canyon Crest Country Club in Riverside June 12. at least 10 Orange Coast area golfers will be eligible to compete. Included among the players eligible in the 12-loumament event are: Al Benavidez of Mission Viejo; J on Canale of Newport Beach; Wayne Crossley of Costa Mesa; Mike Facon of San Juan Capistrano; Wes Kirby of Costa Mesa; Lee Ragland of Newport Beach; Dan Rosauer of Costa Mesa; Alan Schlom of El Toro; Larry Thompson of Irvine; and Mike Wiison of Huntington Beach. W AGA is sponsored by Confidence Gotr with weekly tournaments throughout the summer . usually on Monday, culminated with a tournament of champions for the top 40 players at San Vicente Country Club. Sept. 14-17. w.dl...S.y. May 31 , 19711 '"'~ OAIL Y PILOT 83 AIA Signs Four Top Cage Stars .. .. Athletes Ul Action. the churc:)\ oriented group furtherinit amateur s ports, ilnnounced Tuesday that four outstanding basketball players have joined Its roster. Coach Bill Oates, whose club complied a 37·2 record las• season, said that Marvin Delph of Arkansas, Dave Baxter or Mic higan, Der111ck J ackson of Georgetown and Eugene Parker of Purdue have agreed to join his club. · · r trunk the key 1s that each man 1s looking for his own positive expenence and bemg part of an enf1ronment ... said Oates. 38. who coached at Santa Ana College before JOin1ng AJA "They are looking for a quaUty or life. not material things ... A I A also announced it ;._ changing its headquarters from Tustin to Fountain Valley , where the Los Caballeros Spotts Club is expanding Its facill~s for year-round training CHIP SHOTS Al the recent Goodwill Industries golf tournament at Alta Vista Country Club. Tom Dalton of Huntington Harbour was the calloway winner with a score of 71. He will receive a 10-day houseboat vacation on Lake Shasta for his efforts The benefit tournament netted $4 .700 to aid Goodwill s rehabilitation program in Orange County. NOT WILD ENOUGH Dodger St eve Yeag('r is tagged out in a cloud of dust by San Diego pitcher Dave Freisleben Yl·ager tried to score from second on freislcben s wild pitch during second in- ning action in Los Angeles. See stor~·. page B·l. The basketball team has given AIA its greatest exposure and the 7-foot Ralph Drollinger has turned down big-money pro of· fcrs to stay with the or gamza t1on. Returning with Drollinger for another AIA season are Brad Hoffman from North Carolina. Tim Hatt from Colorado State. Irvin K1rfin from Oklahoma Baptis t and Ernest Wansley from Virginia Tech. This is the week of the Kemper Open at Charlotte, North Carolina on the men's PGA tour. When it was announced that an LPGA event. also sponsored by Kemper. would be held at Mesa Verde Country Club early next year . some long-range plans ~uggested that the future might hold an interchange of the men ~ and women's tournaments at the two sites. The Women's Kemper Open at Mesa Verde will be held Feb. 5-11. Vikes Notch 8th Shutout Players on this club receive stipends for board and room and httle else Badminton Semis Include Area Trio The first annual Irvine auto invitational golf tournament has been set for Friday, June 23 at Mission Viejo Country Club with the Children's Home Society of California as beneficiary. It will be a shotgun start at 12:30 with applications available at the Children's Home Society in Santa Ana or at the three auto agencies in Irvine. Ray Fladeboe Lincoln Mercury. Phil Long Ford or Joe Mac Pherson Chevrolet Marina, MD Win Softball Dueh Clae~ldng AN!!& Courses RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN -Carolyn Walbridge was the winner of a low putts tournament with 25. Three players tied for first in a bobs and birds event in flight A including J~ckle Croll, Eileen Yracebum and Lois Howell with four. LlllJe Monde won B flight with 8. Gall Hoyt was the C flight wmner with 11 and Connie Barnett the D flight victor with 12. LAGUNA BEACH -The Laguna Beach men's group staged a tournament at Anaheim Hills. It was a three better baJls of foursome event with the winninq team of Kenneth Kirby, Roy Potts, Anthony McKaskle and Floyd Nutt scoring a 195. A tie resulted for ind1v1dual low net honors at 68 between Paol Carey and William Wright. The Laguna Beach women's club staged an odd holes tournament with Helen D~xeUus winning A flight with 311 2 Margie Davison was the B flil'!ht winner with 29~ and Vangle Cbri11tiansen the C flight with 24 1 2 Closed Circuit Cup Soccer on TV LOS ANGELES-World Cup Soccer will be available to Southland soccer fans via Jive satellite closed circuit television from Buenos Aires at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. beginning Thursday with 13 games billed through the first round. Tickets are $12.50 for reserved and SlO for general admission and each day's t.Jcket is good for all i:ames televised that day. Action will c ontinue and further TV schedules will be made available after the first round The championship finals will be shown at the Los Angeles Sports Arena, lhe Long Beach Arena and the Anaheim Conven- tion Center June 25. First round schedule: Thur\Oay-W~<;.r..-ynPol....., (11• m I Fnd•Y-MUICO "' Tun1sl• 111 0 1. ~~,, V\ "''~lllllWI 13 l~I S•lur~y-Sj).1111 V\ Au•lrl• 19 H I. ,,_,,, "' S<ollar>d (11 451 l utsOay-ungMY V\ lt.lly I' 4SI IN••co "' Wol c;.,,,,..,., CU 01; Argenllna "' Fr•nc• ll ISi WednucJay-&aill V\ ~In C• 0 1. ~ v\ TN! Nell>erl-111 0 1 June 10-.'NirlCo vs Pol.one! 111 0 1, lt.ly "' Aroenllr•• 13 1s1 June 11-retll "' Auslrla (t 0 1, S<~I-"' T .... Netherl-s 112 0 1 Laura Bodle pitched a one-hitter to lead Marina High School's Vikings to a 1-0 victory over visiting Tustin High in opcnrng round Cl F 4·A girls softball play Tuesday afternoon. In other 4 ·A games. ll unt1ngton Beach's Oilers dropped a 4·3 decision to host Mary Star and Mater Dei romped to a 13-3 wrn over visiting Lakewood. Marina will host Royal High of Simi Valley Thursday at 3 while Mater Dei is at Footllill at the same time. Bodle and Kim Nutter of Marina have combined to pitch eight successive shutouts for the defending CIF 4·A champion Marina High squad. Manna scored the only run or the game in the bottom of the s eventh and final inning . Darlene Gasher opened with a single and advanced to second on a bunt sacrifice by Debbie Schlueter. After Jeni Fletcher walked. Lauri Bird drilled a long double to the outfield lo get the winning run home. If needed, a second run could also have scored on the hit. 4-A Ptayot" Mary M.try •, 14Yfttllltt0ft llN<ll J Munllnoton Buch-Latimer. \S 3·0.0·0. Warman, II ~. Cofem.tn, cl 1-0.0.0; Mines. p l -0 1.0. Mn'le. :lb 3-2·1.0. HenMnon, 2b J.11.1. Sullon. rl 3-0-1.0. LI Fl,,,., c 1.0.1·1, lo Fl"". lb 2-0-0-0: Manlntl. lb 1-0.0.0. Tota111~).3.2. kM9W,l•l- r II • Munlll\Q1on Beech 010 000 2-J 1 c Mary SI.,. HO 000 •-' 1 J Mat1,.. C1 I Cl) Tlfttho Martna-l"''"· n , ).().2.0. Boclt•. p, 2-0-0-0, Br•1ney. <. 2-0.0.0, Nul~. 11. 2-4-1.0, S..ry cl. ).().(M) Gasher. le. l-M.O. S<lllwler, rl. 1.(MM). *'•~teller lb, 1-0.0.0. Bird, 11>. ).().l·I. To1a11. 11-1 SI , " . T uilln 000 000 0-.0 1 O Marin• 000 000 1-1 S O -Ditl llJI UI Ull.-.N Mater Oe•-TeylOf'. 71>. J.2-1.0. ~. lb, I l· 1-1; St.nor•. ·~ 2·).2.0; Ramirel, (, t+).l. Arriola. u 4 l·l.O. Jot>Mon, Jb, )-0.(MI; z-.. Gymnastics Finale Set Tonight Mesa Lauded NOTICE TO DREAMERS Fountain Valley High 's Barons collide with Sunset League rival Wes tminster a nd the Long Beach Millikan Rams t.orughl at Marina High School for the Cl F gymnasllcs cham - pionship. Action gets under way al 7 : 30 and among Coach Les Armstrong's Fountain Valley crew. lhe S unset League champions, are Tod Dean, Jim Watson a nd Roger Staggs. C..ta Meta Trac:ll V•"'IY C..Pl•in• Joe YounQ, Moil v•lua· ble John Gerlwlrcll; McKt IM111r•· Ilona!· Joe Young; Most lmpro-.c!• 80b HUQllH. ~ ... Capleln: Jon Ctec~tl ; Most,,.,_ bl•· Victor Herrer1; Most ln1Ptr•· llonal: Dave AnO•r•o"; Most lmproveo: R~I• ZHI and Sc~I laCroue. ~-----7Stl, ~m1it1c>JtS01ty -----.. .. 44• WEEJUNS Every man's favorite! Hand-sewn, gen- uine moccasin construction ... made by the famous Bass hands ... They are light ... comfortable and long wearing ... P9nny loef9r Weejun Brown. Blactt"' Co~dovan Call ""' 91/t. 12.13 A IVJ • 12·13 e 1y,. 12.1:1 c.,. 1213 0 6 . 12-ll 17 -111/t M1n1 !aJA SIM>p , ~-4fulj~ SHOES Open f'r1. ttl t p.m. 99 Fashion Island, Newport Beach ... 159-9551 C•t.ATIVllOATIMG IDUSNOM ENSIGN ;_ 1 Buv•1~ntww1MO ., ... ~-iwe..., •• , for-IO-) 2 o ... _~-1iw· ....... fNIGlller --"' lfte Soul" P..:1tlc Ind '°"OM IM "-9¥9 kif a -jW9 -I Ii ... lltt • ...,_lof _tlion• lllCI --CCIII). 3 Buy • Cl'ola Cotwlle "' ""-and run 11 o.. rm. 1t1e -we rn•k• •H '"'• •"•no•"'•"'' 11\CludlflQ lltw'ClftO --'"" 0---·-"''"' lllOuUl\dl IWe l\1ve _lof_IO_ all WI" ...,_GUl IO~ ,.,.l • co.... ""° ~ .. -olllce IGu1el --With I NllO o .. _,.,.__11'11,..,. 11ep1 hoM lhe C1nnttv A•-l W.ll tlll -YoUr tio.llllf Cir--..... oul "*"' "*> ICltOI\ - WILOYI IOATS AND IOATIMG ••• ENSIGN YAOfT AND SHIP SAi.ES New Offlcea At 2818 LAFAYETTE AVE. NIWPORT BEACH 548-1131 "The Creative Broker" If •4 1-1, 1(-'ly, rt • .-01.0. HlbeOet. U , 4-l·l.0 TOl•i~. ~ 1).1).) 5CMe tty 1 ... 111w r " • lahwoocl 010 000 1-J S S Maltr Oel 441 040 •-IJ ll O J.Al'laYefft Mt.,._., UI COi Unl,..rtlty Unlversltv-Sc-.rCK. n. 1~. S T~. >b. J-0-().(1. CoMo111, cl, 1-0.0-.0. Wllfl•m,, >t>-p, l.0.0-0, Roblli~. lb<.).().().(); Tun•l•ll, 11, 2-040, Gold, p. 0.0-0.0; Prlu. 3b. 1 0-0.0, W•lls, <. 0-04'0. Juartt1. lb. 1.0-0-0, O'LAf•rY. rr. 1-0-0-0, MIMn, r1, 1-0.0.0 Tot•I\' 11~ kM ..... 1 ........ , " . Ul\lvers1IY 000 000 0-0 o 1 Mayl1or 200 000 •-7 4 o • ltM!tl ". 1 l'Ylllt ' lrv1ne-<>udmen. If, ..0.1.0; lo<U, 11>-P ..0-0-0 4·1-0.0, VoOMU. ib, J.0-o.o; WIOtr, u . 4-0.0.0, Durk ... 3b-2t>, ~. CIHty, lb. J-0.t.O. 0¥non, ct. 440-0, si-, c. 3-1 ).().t.O, l V•io.. c.1~. 1.1ue. ••. ~. K•ucl<, rl, 1.0.0-0, J. Vei9o1, lD. 1-0-0-0. lf'Vifte R1Qllelll r II • 010 000 0-1 J l 101 010 •-11 s • AVUU. (7) (JI DaM H *• 0.n• Hlll\-leel4ft, c1. 4-l+o; -K-. p, 1·1·1·0 ; Miller. 3b, 140-1, I.. M1ryhew, o . •·l·l·I, Non...... c. 2·1·1·1; Felder, II, J.0.0.o. Colvin, rl, 440-0. lk•VJlrom, ?b •.. 1.1.1. T Muyl>ew. lb, ~1-0. Tot1l1 JO.~) .... , ... °" 011\a Hill1 s.c..-..., ........ . " . 010 Joi • -1 1 • 120 001 0-6 • s llDer .... 2,llTentt EI To•o-4ieav1can, tb, 3-0·0·0; Ca\11•. cl 1-0·0·0. c:.rr. ll>. 340-0: w-1. c, 341-0. !Mitt. \\, 3°0.0.0; Wlk1nek°""· p, 341.0; PIO-, ID, l O·l·O. Arroyo. If. l.(H).Q; ......... ''· 1-040 Mol· 1111 d . 2-0.1.0; rota11 7S.().S-O ~II\' IMltl<p , " . El Toro 000 000 0-0 ~ 1 E• Oor.aclo 001 010 •-1 i J l·AFl"'•-l l.._ Owlst._ UI (JZI SH Jac11tle l.lbllrtv Olristl1n-l.0<1Lerbv. o ·ll, 1+•·0. S.ndtiero. lb. J..•+o. 11o9M1, p.11, 2.0-1.0, Fr•n <IS. lb, :141.0. ModQlln, U, ~. ~. 2t>. 3-0·1·0 . Orter. cl. l-1·1.0; PitPOll. <. ~. Marli11, rt, l.0-1.0; Euw". rl. 2-040 Tolll• 14·2+-0 s.c.w.-...1 ........ S.n J1clnto l lbert1 Ovlltl ... r " • .01 031101 1-al JI J 000 001 1-, • 14 Three Orange Coast area teams Including Estancia in the 4·A along with Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar m the 3-A will be compet1pg in the CIF girls badminton semifinals and finals at Cypress College Thur!>· day afternoon. Estancia meelc; Los Altos in one semifinal a l . 4. The 3-A !'.emis are at 2 o 'clock with Corona dcl Mar meeting La Quinta and Laguna Beach facing lhe winner of a match betwee n Walnut and LB Poly. Finals in 3-A action are at 4 4<t the same afternoon with the 4-A title match at 5.20" s.AO....-...ah Corona dtl Mar 4, H090IK I L~MBMcl\t, TroyO l• OullllaJ, El Ton>J Softball Scores CIF-Set!NH l• MlrNa•. ~" TOf'rano J M•ry Sier •• 14oi\tlnqlon Ba.Kii l Co,,lrw 1, Al~• 1 CNrlet'Otlr i. Par-IO V•IM<l•2. Upl-0 Burre>UQM 12. QuarU Hiii J M~noll• I , Arroyo l fll(lflttll 11, INlne I PRICE •R SUNBIRD Mueneme 4, St JOM1'h) Downty '· VIiia Perk O l<•~Y t. SI Paul O Sacldl•bllclL 10, 81\hoo Amel 4 • EI SIQUlldo •. L.o Aeltw1 I EOoewood 11, Arc.acil• 16 Warren 1'. Bl\hclp MonlQorN"' I Footlllll dtf. El"""'°"'9r Maler Del I), L.all.e'#ooclJ Roni 7. Vtnlur•O Marina I, Tustin O El Ocw-1. El fOfOO LOS Amigos 2, 0 MM'llWll I Tr0'(4. ~Mlt2 Cabrlllo•. Palo. Venln S Met1 11, A-n'INd. Mayl•lr 2, Unl,..rilty 0 Arll119I°" 16. $ent.I ~ • GlanOale >. 1.-.ioc 1 L• Quinta I, lolonoralk S Aviation'· DaN Hiiis S cu• 1-a Sot-• C.lal>aws def Hunt111Q1on V•ll•f ChrlU I .on by lortel I. II lo Mondo Preo 10. Wtsll•Me • LA 8apt1Sl l0. T~apl 0 Lutlleran IOrM941I 12, Wllltller 01r11t1•n 10I'1nn1nos1 Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees was MVP of the 1973 World S Nr r41n Judf,f <•nf<J,h'•" eries when he pla.yed c 11mm1H•• ''"' 11 '""' for OakJand and the 2977 llJ •IO C.t•ff ( n·C'h•llptl>Otl• Series playing for the •M•" •S• Yanks. ----'""'-•-Ane_92_70_' __ __. FOOTBALL SIGNUPS JR. ALL-AMERICAN YOUTH FOOTBALL BOY'S AGES 8 THRU 13 YEARS OLD • •FULL E9UIPMENT, TACKLE FOOTBALL • EVERY BOY PLAYS • CIF RULES AND CIF REFEREES • BOYS LEARN THE BASIC FUMDAMENT ALS OF THE PROPER WAY TO Pl.A Y FOOTIALL • FOR INFORMATION OH SIGNING UP CALL THESE NUMIERS IN YOUR AREA: • COSTA MESA ••••...•••.••••••• 546-7563/751 -2855 NEWPORT BEAOf •••••..•••.••• 673-5023 NORnt HUNT. BEAOt ..•••••••• 893-7710 ~ sount COAST • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 661-01sa ~ • IMCLUQIS: SAN Cl.8 •t11. DAMA POMT, . CAPtll'UMO llACH. LAeuMA t•ua. SO. LAHMA. ____ SAM JUAN CAPISTIAHO.-:IO. MISSIOKJIUO .c , .. 'I .. .., DAILY PILOT Business Modern-day Huck Finn Paddles Other Canoes By .IVLES LOH "'~'* '-"'• • ... FALLS VILLAGE. Conn Kevin McCracken ~pt.>nd~ a good part of his weekends hauhn~ wrecked canoes out of the Housaton.ic River. Kevin like~ bis river tidy. The Housatoolc 1s runn111g fresh nght now. and sprlna has decorated its twisting banks and the hills beyond with new green. believe the best point of valt'lage 1s from the thin shell of a canoe. Those who belteve this are, of course. correct. THE URGE TO witness this annual miracle 1s compelllng, and the more adventurous "The trouble is.'' Kevin said. "most of them aren't too ex· penenced. They are weekend • Top Interest on your money from Western Thrift. 8°/o $10,000 TWO YEAR Certlflc•t•: Interest paid montt1ly. Matures end of 24th calendar month May be w1tt1drdwn at tht"' eno ol any caienoar monlh lhereaflt~r w11houf pi>nally If 1nf11r11i,t is placed 1n a 6 'I:% passboo1t account ano left for one year annuJI yield re. 8_24 °1!? Md ,,mum .1 monrh~ 1ntere!'.t pendlly for l!drly w1thdrc..1wa1 71/2 °/o S7,500 SIX MONTH Certlflcete: lnterec;.t paid ou.irtcrtv MJrur" o>r'C ot s"c.ono c.;,ilP.nd.11 qu<1r11·1-mair.1mum '>•>< month~ May be w1tndr.wm .11 t!nd of .inv c.1 t>nd 11 Quarter thereafter w11houf pf'nc..11ty II 1nti;:r1.:~1 ,., ptCJCed 1n a 6 •;, % oas;:,· book accoun1 ;,mo h•f1 tor one yi:ar yield 15 7 68% 7 °/o ss,ooo 90 OAY Certltlc•t•: Mav be withdrawn at end of any calendar ouaner w11ho111 penalty. If 1nt!"'res1 1s placed 1n a 6 • : % passbool< account and left for one year y1~~10 is 7 t 7%. 6 1/2 °/o DAILY INTEREST day-in. day-out no minimum passbook accounts. compounded and credited quarterly (thus annual yield is 6 66%). No penalty lor withdrawal. THRIFT BY MAIL, TOO' We pay postage bOfh ways. Complete information lurn1shed upon request. ·certi11catcs purchased on or belore June 12. 1978 will earn from the first 20 atatewlde off le•• to ••rv• ~ou. Available to California Residents Only. ~ MFT&~A$0CMON 25 years of service to Callfom;ans Cost• Mtsa, 270 East 17th Street, C A (714) 645·3153 long Beach, 4501 Pacific Coaat Highway, CA (213) 493.33-01 Homeowners CanA.pjJeal LOS ANGELES <AP> -Propositions aside. there is a way for homeowners to appeal property l<tx assessments. Appeals must be filed between July 17 and Sept. 15. Appeal forms are available in county as· se!lsors· offices and many will also have clerks on duly to answer questions THERE'S NO POINT in complaining about the tax rate -it ·s the same for everyone. The only thing that can be appealed is whether the house is assessed al its fair market value. It's possible that the assessor made a mistake ,in determining the square footage or other details. so check that first. If there has been a mistake of this sort, try to get the assessment corrected in· formally. w1thout going through a full hearing. IF 11fE DESCRIPTIVE details are correct. the next consideration is the overall assessment The best way to argue against the market value assigned to a home is to show that compara· blc homes are a~~essed lower or to show that the home has defcl'ts the assessor overlooked. Examples of such defects might include ~even: tt>rmite damage. a leaky basement or foun · dat1on cracks A REAL ESTATE AGENT is one possible source for comparable local home values Appeals first go before a hearing officer. who ~111 make a preliminary recommendation to the county assessment appeals board. The board doesn't have to go along with the hearing officer's recommendation. so the case may go before the full board. If the home was damaged in the recent rains. the asscssmt>nt may be lowered if the owner can show that the property needs repairs. Mottce to ht•Hton SAVE I 00°/o On CNIMiuiOM * OlallnOneh * &t.rdcb * Rubin • Gold Jew_.ry * SappMrn * Sll•er ~wetry If you are currently buying any ol the abOve. you could be paying too mch. We encourage you to challenge our prices. No quantities too large or too small. Money "lied up" In Keogh and IRA plans welcome. flilnbolJ & J!oJee D iamonds. Precious Gems. Gold 3700 Newport Blvd .. ;;301. Newport Beach (71 4) 675-4380 At lido Village Are you retired now or considering retirement soon? \rr \1111 f1·d111f.! tht• inOation.t• 'QUN'l on ~our pod.rt boc,k" Are you "ondenn~. "\\ht-rt> «1111 I j!('I 1•x1r11 mnn1hh 1111 nnw 111lwlp11w ll\1' 1no1t• ronlor111hl~" Conioidcr thih: If'"" h,l\t· :-1 l.lllHl 11) ii 'I~ \'1•.11 I 1'1'1111• ,1Jt uf d1•p11•1I \n11 t .111, l'l'\'I\\' :-0 ~7 .. 1(1 11111111 hi\ h1"t•tl till .1 • II-''• .1111111;11 .\'ic•ld. Thi• ~11nw .. f :! (1(10 I 1lll h11nf,! \Clll ..; I IUI 1111 )WI 11111111h "·''''" 1•11 ;I I ti'' llllllll.tl \ it•lrl 4h,1t ~:!!I l I •. 111011• \\ ht'lt' t .111 \1111 j!l'I th1, f\ll(' nl 111\'llOlt' \\Ith 'Hft•I\, 1u•;1n• of mmcf .incl 1111 lh1r111a1111n 111 fl)(' \,11111• "' \0111 111\t'•llllt'lll" •11 ,, lo.111 fl.I'" 11ff pr ir>1 111 m11111iil\', .'n11 rl'<'l'I\ l' :i l111m1 .. 11f llfl 111 Ii m11111 h .. 11111•orn1•rl int l'I\''' 1111 xii'. cil 1 ht• 1111p.11d h.11,rnn 11111 .. 111111'.1•1llf.! '"11 \II Id •nw~T OEF.l>S"' \ m1 t ·1111 "am I"" 10 I~·, nr mon• For information. i.end for our fret> l11nrht11e or cull rnllrrt onr of' our lll\t•.,tmt•n1 proplt• who Me rt•ady tn .111 .. wer ~·ou q11('~fioni-And 10 ht.•lp \Oll in 1rny w11~· 1h1.·~· t'ltn. • :\o Ohl11rntion uf 1n111·,r . Hrnw1nlll'r \'Ot11 fOtnl il1\'t.'1<ol 111rr11r11ml'I1)'. i111mNlr111t•I.'· hrc·au~t· \1111 clo nor 1111,· :i <'onun1~1ooio11 l '11111..r Bnntl ... :-\tnt I,. •• ~111r u.1l fund, ,111 uf "li11 fi fhl\ ~ llll lllh'I t''I Of cfi, idendi-1111a11erl\. Se mt· A nnuall."· Annunll~. or not ut all -wirh Trust L>eeds • l'l'fllll.'cf lw High Quality. well l<('Clll rd Sour hem ror.ronua P 101w11,, \'OU rerf'ive a c-herk monthly. 01>en to C ::1hlo1 n1,1 l't''-ldt'Olll only' HERITAGE HOME LOANS ~ "A HOME LOAN BROKERAGE FIRM" 206 SOUTH PlACTNTIA AVE. PLACENTIA. CALIF. 92670 (714) 99J..«20 (21J) 691--0793 18300 PIONEER BLVD .. SUITE C ARTESIA, CALIF. 90701 (2JJ)92UM4 ,714) 995-2524 PlEA&f SEND ME MORE INfOf™ATIOH OH TRUST DUD INVHTMINTI NAME-----------ADDRESS·------------- KEVIN WORKS FOR a canoe outfitter In this picturesque old town or 900 in the northwestern corner of Connecticut He is a man of 19 with hazel eyes. a mane of sorrel curls and an outlook on life as refreshing as the river he knows so well a nd loves so dearly · the Housy. as they call it locally. "Last year 1 went to New Brr · tain for my first year of college. There are 40.000 people there. a lot of factories and no hills. No river. either. J couldn't wart to get home. "AT SCHOOL MY friends couldn't understand why I pre· ferred living in a little town like Falls Village. Everybody asked me. 'What istheretodo? · "What is there to do'.' Can you think or anything better to do than get out on the river? Some or them hadn't even heard or the Housatonic. ·· A pity. The Uousatonic might not be one of the better known rivers of America, but 1t is s ure- ly among the loveliest. IT RISES IN Tll E Al'ntle Berkshire Hills of westt'rn Massachusetts and dropi. nearly 1.000 feet in its 130-milc journey through Connecticut to Long Island Sound It has its moments of white water. canoe-busting while water. but 1t has its serene stretches. too. where the canoe can turn and drift at its own whim and its passenger can stretch out and watch a red· tailed hawk survey the ~ilcnt hills on mot.Jonless wings. YOU WILL· COME to know Kevin McCracken. too. which is Just as rewarding. He 1s the sort of modern-day Huck Finn who would send a sociologist yam· mering about Today's Youth back for another look. He talks without embarrass· ment of 1:1 boyhood of rafting and sk111ny-d1ppmg and duck hunting [ __ AM_E_RICA_) and staying out all night in Lhe hills with u roon hound named Barn1•y. ··1 don't know what J want lo do when I finish school. J thank l m1i?ht want to be <1 .ll(eolog1:-t . "I know I want to travel 1 wonder about all the ph1ce:> I 'd like lo see. JUSt like I've alway~ wondered ubout what ·s around the next bend m the river. "Wh erever I go. f know I'll always rome back here. Thi!. river 1s a hvtng thing to me. an important part of my hfe. J can't believe I would ever leave it.·· A~Wl...,....o KEVIN McCRACKEN RESCUES CANOES FROM RlVER An Avid Kayaker, He Also Instructs in Techniques Ov~r The Countt•r MASO ListincJS IJp• and Doaeau MUTUAL FUNDS 8ull<k n .. IJ 11 Am L 7 80. J4 llOU\try s.. . . MIG 171 • .. 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I 00 NL U5 00¥ • " 16.40 I• = 0 U 01 NL Wt11111 • 01 l'IL Ji ~ ,41 mL r I~ .'\~ !tr ~·14.~ W.... ,=-r_..Ctt! en t c...1.'"':l. 1111 W••~:. :u ~L c,., Ml'"' 17 .. 10.:J 1160 ~,...,, J If HI '"°'" .... llllerltft ~ ... ,,.., tOOt "03 :?',..,, 10 S4 Nt ll r IHI lncom F. ) .. Man 10 64 11 Pll , s -tl U 11] Tr11JI :ti t J7 .. IQ, ... .... rtt ~ 0,. ,l_I Pl.la fd It.St II' Vtflt • I "04 l'IL "'° "*' "........ et• ,.,.,.,. , •• Sii ti . IT ,.., ... ~ c HI a " l:QIY 10•1 r .. 1" < ..... 1 I ~ f i BUSINESS Wednesday. May 31 1978 Boy, 9, Trades Comics for Stock Page SAN DIEGO <AP 1 Stanlt>> Mart mes v1s1b his stock brokt•r twice a month. maintains t~o savtngs accounts. and collects gold coins and cufOinks And the 9-year old boy finds time to do his homework too. But he says he no longer reads the Sunday newspaper comics Sunda) •· STANLEY SAID HE invested about $400 in the stock market a year ago. The money came from commissions he earned workmg as a salesman in two gut shops his parents operate. good stock would be a small oil company with reserves · · Stanley discourses knowledgeably and with obvious enthusiasm •bout the stock market: "You know a compan:> 99 years old isn't gom6 w arow anymore. But ReservP \S a small company that started out not too tong ago -maybe 10 years before the Arab emb•go and it could grow into one of th06e Standards of Caltforma "pretty good" and exist only on paper. Some of his earnings are anves~ed m savings accounts and in a burgeoning collection of gold items. STANLEY, AN ONLY child, attends an Ep1sc0Pol school in nearby Chuta Vista. and says he 1s doing well. DAIL y PILOT BS i ··1 quit when I first bought my stock," the black ·haired youngster said in an 1nterv1ew "Now I just read the quotes on His initial investment was in Ralston Purina Co .. but Stanley said. "I just talked to my broker about Philadelphia Electric. Right now, he advises me that a "LET'S COMPARE Reserve Oil & Gas. which doesn't pay a dividend, with Standard Oil of California. which was foWlded by John D. Rockefeller in 1879." he said. "Of course, there'!. always an exception -like Ralston Purina. which wa!. founded m 1894 a nd still is a growth stock." So far. StanJey srd his stock market proms have been only His mother. Angela, says ''Santa Claus got him started" in the speculation business. Stanley got a book for Christmas two years ago that explained how the stock market works. w ........ 1 Game of Life . INVESTOR WHIZ Stanley Martinez Kids Play Consumer JANE.5VILLE. Wis <AP> - Students at Jackson Elementary School are getting a lesson an the pleasure or buying and the pain or paying. monthly aJlotments while learn- ing the awful truth that "everyone races limited resources." sa1d principal Dean Ringger. who de- s igned the game. compete for eight month' to see who can accumulate the most points. E9UITY CAPITAL, COMSTRUCTIOH & PERMANENT LOAHS A• ..... for IlSTDRM A DIESEL SEVILLE CoMcMTtinl• Prof-ch, Sietgle hlftlly Track and Apa; luuw;;l1 (Alll~IA IJ'A Ml'(, ~llMAT\.!> CITY HIQMAY COM&INW 11 JO 14 Nabers Cadillac An9lfldly It's a course that ·s set up like a game and the n ame 1s Consumer. Mock sales items offered to the students range from sewing machines to weekend vacations. with points based on each item's satis faction rating. Players Thal 1s not , .. asy. Ringger spikes the consu1't'ler trail with pitfalls. Some stuc;"'nts turn up some joker cards that can charge $35 for unexpected doctor bills and $50 for auto repairs. UNDERWRITERS MORTGAGE CORP. TO PLAY IT, youn~sters earn ;>0ints by wisely using $120 -1 Now, with a minimum $10,000 investment, ,..... .. ""-~ I you can have the short-term, high-yield features of Treasury Bills along with the conveniences of a full-service bank. At last a savings certificate with the earnings and maturity investors have been wanting. Our new 6-month Money Market Certificates pay interest based on the most recently posted average return for 6-month U.S. Treasury Bills. That interest rate is guaranteed for the full term of your certificate. Currently, the average yield for 6-month Treasury Bills has been running about 7.lo/o . Not bad for a short-term investment. You can find out the most recent rates just by calling UCB. Dkll ScWet.lt ,., st• JeMol 714/HMlll Z I J/Jtt.57J7 2()()() HMbol BM! C~rt ~. S40-'>100 .. w,·1.un Jud,1t ( 1ohhh •tt c •unm1Ut~ '''" h.o•• I).,, 1U (1r•O < n ( tut'tpc:t\on' 11161 E 4111 SI SllllaAAll~701 "' 7l-IANkS A MILL/CW. Treasury Bills pay interest only at maturity. With UCB's certificates, interest can be paid monthly, ---. / • Why buy UCB's certificates when you can get the same rate with Treasury Bills? For one reason, UCB's certificates, .unlike Treasury Bills, involve no transaction fee. That's a nice saving. And with 'Ileasury Bills you must pay an "odd lot fee" if you buy in increments ofless than $100,000. Not so with UCB's certificates. quarterly, or at maturity. And you can have your interest transferred automatically into your UCB checking or . savtngs account. Come in or call UCB soon for more information on the new Money Market Certificate. It's a great investment. In the event of early withdrawa l, federal regulations require a loss of 90 days interest and payment of any remaining interest at the passbook rate. UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK Mtmbe<FOtC T 81 DAILY PILOT W edne8day'as Clotting Price ... Wed~.~ 31, 11111 NYSE COMPOSITE . . TRANSACTIONS .__ 't "" (U. .... .... ..~ ..... ,.,4 ~ ,..,. ~ '"" ...,.,..._ .. , ~ ..... 1"'1 Pl"'> -,...., JI > (••# l•q 1'1 ·""'(IC> .. (rq P t,..,. (lolo l •1 Pt,r.i> (W ("-! l'I ,..,. t '"' ''"' -A-4t. -CHA"'" S ~ 11 Duke pf e iQ t1MO '"° -'·• HO!ldlY ,_ 10 401 11\li-\II ~~ ,90 110 1e1 20._,, + .... 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STOCKS I BUSINESS Timing Counts In Home Sa!eg By SYl.VIA PORTf.R Loltllft•- A taxpayer who sells a home may defer lht: l u'< or. tht· aialn by re1>lacmg 1t with a new horn~ costing 4l lea::.l a:. much as the old one sold for People who are at least 65 y~ars old gel a llpec 1 al break They pay no tax 1( the 'adJusted price · 1~ al or below d certa in amount AdJusted sales price 1s the selling price reduced by SUl'h selling expenses ascomm1ss1ons and fix up costs T HE TAX·F REE AMOUN'r IS $35.000 in 1978. It w~ $20,000 until 197i . If the adjusted sales price 1s more than S3S.OOO. a pro rata part or the gam is tax.free. 1n the radio or S35.000totheadjustedsales price ~---------The tu break apphes only 1C the house 1s sold on or after the owner 's65th birthday 1'he ta>< break applies to a married couple if either spouse 1s atleast6.'i. Money's Worth But. warns Prentice· Hall. to '-...I~--------' get it, they must file a Joint return and specify the t ax break. because it 1s not automatic. Tbe property must have been the seller's principal residence for at least five of the eight years before sale. This break 1s a1 lowed only once. AN EXTRA TAX ASSIST IS that if the property 1s part residence. part bu!-!1ness <say a two.family home I. there·, tax.free treatment on the part of the gain a ttributable ~o the residence The break a pplies to condomm1ums and co op apartments. too. People plannmg to sell a home in 1978 may be un pleasantly s urprised to ftnd they may have to pay more tax than antitipated due to the so-caJled minimum tax on tax preferences This minimum tax aimed at h1gh·income an dividuals who pay puny tax bills -has been beefed up to hit homesellers at a ll incom e levels P EOPLE EXP ECT TO PAY A capital gain tax 1f tbey sell a house and don't buy a new one, or buy another at le~ than the pnce they received from the sale. But they may get a second tax bite. because half the capital gain 1s a tax pre ference s ubject to the minimum tax Smee 1976. exemptions rrom the mimmum tax ha ve been cut back while the tax rate has been hiked from 10 to 15 per cent. Now it's a 15 percent minimum tax to the ex tent that yearly preferences top the greater or $10.000 or half the regular tax bill Thts can h1t even an "average .. taxpayer People who replace a home with one costing at least a:. much as the selling price pay no capital gams tax and no minimum tax. But the good news in lhrs area 1s that President Carter proposes eliminating this tax sleeper m his tax package ~ind if Congress goes along with this one. capital gain!> from the sale of a princ ipal residence would not be subJect to the mirumum t.ax. starting with sales after 1978 Market Snubs Nose At Inflation News NEW YORK <AP1 The stock market Jumped ahead today, attracting buyers despite the new" that consumer prices rose at a two.dJgit annual rate in April The Dow Jones average of30mdustrials closed up6 41 al 840.61 Advances outnum bered declines by more than a 2· l s pread among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues Trading was moderately active Before the opening the Labor Department reported that the consumer price index climbed o 9 percent m Apra!. equal to a 10.8 percent annual r ate. But some traders apparently were buymg on the theory that the market already had taken the newc; into ::!C count with last week 's decline of more than t.> points in th(! Dow J ones industrial avera~e Carter administration officials made a point of warn ing last week that the April figure would bring more bad news on the pac!' of inflation ~----,.~------------~ SlfHk• In Tlaf' Spo11i91t1 H'hot !tttoc·b Did NEW YORK IAPI Pr~¥ TocM1' d•Y •3' "' ~JO i.7' •ii .. , 11113 ltJI 8"krln1 n IA 11 ?ell u2''" ', ContOll I 40 10 171 291/, • It. §TE 2 24 1 S61 21¥9+ ._,, LMI Ill• 6 J -"' -l>-0 -*CA pf • .. 2l 321' -~ USToti< UO 12 I JS14 + \', B•ldwU I ~ l • 19-.,, ... ConlTel 1'2• ' 171 11> • TE pt 7'50 I al' "°' LTV • 196 81.0. + 'Ill IC 1.2010 36 17V.-14 SNCoril 30 t 110 ... · UnTech 2 I T'M 43~+ 'l'o 8IOU pl 21i. I JO'> CllOa1.a .ts 9 9SS J? ..... + "' ;re p1 1'41 14 u.Z.:. v. L TVCp pl S I f2V.-1'-'"" .SO 49 14 l21ol.-'lo e 2.20 S 240 ~~ •, ~ UT<h pl I .. 2 1U +I 8 C 1 8 Conwd 1 lO 9 t JS""• •1, Tlrlt 1 '>0 S 207 1~+ y, L•<G•i 1.70 S 19 "°"' + ltoo CIPlll 1.1S 9 9SO 2•-'lo A .30 6 Alf • ..,.. 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V_,,l<t 24 2\ot • "°' 8ayCo1P ~ , ....... CM>H pf J J) I 93•)-.... GldWFtl .tO 3 ,. Ill'>.. L~,~,~-•• I I s• -VJ , 1.4011 .. 101/ot. Ill I.» 1 ltS ... • " Vt\ISe I 3M . 11 I)~. . 8 S ,. 1 _ t ..., CrwllCk I 11 1'1'• r~....,_. 71 I II'•• ~ -,..., Ill 1114+ "° IC.0 l 1 41 2S~+. '-> ...._ _ Vl.1<om 201S ti 2Jl"o-II> NEW YORK IAPI -The follow!~ 1111 •Y Iv -A ov''> Crwlel I tO I 3S1 3l"o+ 'l'o ._... .. "'1' 't' 127 22•-+ •-Ll~t Ln t lJ 4\fo . . Or 70 7 lJ 1' -I'> U:l t 26 .J.1....-1-. . '"°"'' IN Hew Y~\ Sloe\ Ea~::'~ 8.V-CIQ II 1 ~ 1''• "'CrumF In 4 M a1 + "-~ 1~ I '°' 11~• i:; LL1 1 11!9J11 71 60S0 114 '" "'' -">•I ",,_. ~ ,-.~~ ;: at::~ m::-.. rn :..m..:i:::.~ -h--•~"-' ~~-·;;;-:::;~, 1: :g 7g :!::, •~ Cult>ro I 40 • 11 1"41• "°' ~ U 6 t• .. IM+ Mi llJL US 0 + "° OverSll .Alltt • "3 1'>11+ l'I P9 'so UZ 11,,.. V•EP pt9.1S .. r10011'9 -V) tlle lllO\I -dovnl Ille most basecl on B"'llm " ,. xi. J.)•1 •• ,.. Cu111r,n .. 11 "' .. ..,, .... Gould l.l6 • •Sf 2'~• -. 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Oii -·~"leltnd °' .. o .. 1r •INtlon ,. 60..-\ft 111911 1.tOb II ) iQ'h, ,. l '-+ .. llM"!'ll I ' 14.2 ,,_ "' !1'114 M: Jt I • • •I ~1141 I• * + \lit Weyr Pl t M • 1e Q -\It l' ~llu\M · If •· • cl••IOtfla Olf ••·lltM\ y f • O•"'dft'OO t • ,. 1~ .,,.. tn .. F-* ,,.. ·t I"'-1" Mar!Onl. II fO ,.,.,,. ~ ,._._ • I •7 • i. A t ii ... '"-~I' llf 1 . II ,.__ * Wlllt. Me4W 10 ..., Off c 1 clel C•ll., -~ Ol•1"1bult0 .,, wi.. .. J IJ Ul'H "' ~ ~IS,., 4llt. -"' . ~ ·~· •.• llMrMlli 10 ll>S I~ .,...,,. I"' M ,., =· . .. • . i rll I• " 40 ~-"' • r. ... 11111 .... "' ()If u .... WI•• In""' '\fie\ •n l""I ni. t 141 11 + i. 't 19 .. .. . , Mid~ .aa 't 1 1 -11" itMrllCll r 4 16'11-llt th '.U... ll lh 14 ....,. .16 U ti •u '-Pit U Ill.-. , • ll'l'tlw 1111 J1S..., -,,. I •I l\\ut4 •• W11" .,., •• ,,.. '" w 111...,1 • ':1 . "' U"". .... ~ ''° .. I~, .. , • "' ~ ~ • ,. • ~ 1111\a,.~,. 1. • t ,......_"' "' .. 1.".. , 11~.... \:" , , !rt. ~ "jllf ) ··n ft~. 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""'"' 1.$4 II • "'WOfklJllr ,, 13 ···-ICTl!.A if' j)4 ........ .. ,, I -7 ~+I I, • 1J ! "' + !? uyl' .... \II +,. r 1.0S lt .a. + '-' I \'t alWI"" •! f 11-+ ~k:O Uol XI_, Wrlt 1Yl •10 I tt1'• Yll~ 10 JI ti'•• ... fl 4 -141 I 1: I f •Ii\ t • .. , Ce tot ti ,,...,_ ._ .)4 1 , ~·\<I • ·1 w;r~ I t t 12~• I Wltttlt 13 l 'ft 'J"'-w W~l\!: ! a fi 11 , l!J;~ • ., 16', \o ~:.;di <;1:~ .. '1n~1~{~,~.... n1y ;e e~r::1"3!~$ '7i ·:.,;t.:.~ · ! ~·: s~tl,'*f~~: at !ls li=:=:1:u ~:~r= .. i'!~~a ~m~~ ' . -.~ I ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES . Raq_uel Welch More Than a Sex Symbol? By B&E~DAN RILEY STATELINE. Nev <AP> Stop thinking about that beautiful body for a moment and lister ~o what Raquel Welch says about myths sw-o~nd mg sex symbols like herself -and how she's going a bi>ut debunklllJ tboee •'silly mllconceptioM • The principal myth. she a.aid durtn1 an in terview between shows at the Sahara·Tahoe. is · that sex symbols are victimized. vulnerable and · tTasic fi~ who "havl" a corner or the miser} market· The image ia "crazy' but nonetheless exists. fostered by the media and by a television industry that hu not yet advanced beyond "clichea, labels and a sort of prototype person,•· she said IT'S TRUE THAT THE myth hu become re alil> for some sex symbols. But Raquel saJd shP has too much or a •·survival" instinct to let herself aet pigeonholed In that categor) Mlas Welch has played all sorts of sexy roles tn the more than two dozen films she hu done in the past 10 years or so But she's now •orldna on a film she described as a look at lbe Uves or a suc· ceasrul. independent career woman and her daughter She's collaborating on the movie project. anct having a say in character development. plot and other aspects besides just acting That 1oes for ar uocomU\g television project. too IT'S AU A FAR CB\' from her mid·1980s role ln One Million Years B.C .. " in which Raquel said her only chore was to don a skimpy outfit and run from one rock to another, screaming mid·way Besides the mm work, she's thlnklng about re· cording songs, doing more comedy, and continuing her stage act. whJch she said has evolved Jnto "an honest reflection or what I'm doing." The act includes fast.paced dancing, ainging and relaxed banter with her audience And, or course, costumes which show otr her curves. . Raquel isn't about to deny her figure played a bht part in acblevin~ superstar status. She ~ust want& people to realm• she 'a not like "a pbys1cal specimen without a substance, a beautiful flower grown by artificial means without any smell to it." SHE WANTS TO PEBFO&M tn roles which 1he 1eea as · ·cloaer lo me." That meana multi· faceted roles which reflect the changes people go through durtng tbelr lives. 1he explained. And that's where her "survival" lnstJnct wilJ pay off, the brown·haired beauty said, adding that she'll keeo pushing for what she want.a "with a lot or effort and sincerit) and pnde " The sex symbol stereotype which has helped her in one way can hurt in another, because ·every onP wants sex symbols to be vulne .. able. Everyone wants a great beauty to pay," she aaid. "THEY'RE NOT HAPPY unless they can feel you're really toasting away somewhere and you're goang to be a dried·UP old prune by the Ume you're in your mld·30s and no one will want you any moro and you'll be slung out like an old shoe," she added Besides that, the movie industry tends not to · give proper ~ognltion to its .. glamor girls," sbe said, adding that "we are part of its film b.latory We aren't the stepchildren of the ind.ustry " But Raquel said whenever someone tells ber "no." bet' automatic .. esponae la "yes " Sbe added. "I keep thinkin1 it 'a OK to ao back tor more, stretch a little harder .lt'a all a 1rowln1 process• AFTER ALL, SffE SAID, 1t'1 just u touah for any entertainer and not Just the s~ aymboJa becauae ··when you bargain to be ln the public eye and perform for the masses. you're talking about an enormous amo~t of pressure and viability." UISTOl CINEMAS C0tto Mesa 540-7444 STADIUM OfltVf.fN O"~ ~-NIO I I .... "SMALL CHAMGE"IGJ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTOR Rlch•rd Drertuea ~ ...... Wedneeday, Mey 31 1978 DAILY PILOT 87. Snub Told Jackie Changed Quinn NEW YORK CAP) -Had Jac:quellne Onuaia 110t snubbed him in a restaurant ln Cannes, writes actor Anthony Quinn. he may not have starred l.n Lhe juat·released film "The Greek Tycoon." The rum i1 about a Greet lhipplng ma1nate who marries the widoY' of an aaaualnated preal· dent. QulM. in a bylined story written for Ladies Horne Journal. says that in 1975, when it waa an nounced he would play Onassis in a film ealled ''The Onassis Story." representatives of Mn. On.assls asked him not to do the picture. He had decided that he could not. be aald, because he did oot want to hurt the woman be bad come to know. jogging in Central Park. QuiM then recalled a ni&ht when Mrs. Onassis entered a restaurant in Cannes and refused to acknowledge bls waves. A short time after the snub he signed for ''The Greek Tycoon ... • 'Coming Home· 11 •o good, euch en lmporqnt fllml. . . . " ~~ =m IJHMH.t "'Al I h WINNER OF 7ACADEMY AWARDS lncludlng Beat Ortainal Seen BHt Flfm Editing Beet Costume De .. gn ,I MEL BROOKS In HIGH ANXIETY A Pe»Oho-Coe11edy .... MADELINE KAHN · CLORIS LEACHMAN· HARVEY KORMAN .. ._DICK YAM PlrrtM RON CAlft · HOWARD MORRIS f 1911Cr•._-.n-__, •11JXN•asll•llelle$, wu J ecii.111L111 1111 .. IQ """° AMERICA'S NO. 1 COMEDY HIT! <PG> 4Thank Goel It'• frtdey .. Ptue(PQf "811vw ... ,. .. " I r I I --~ / U OM.YPILOT Teledsion . \\I I>" '°\U \' EVENING l:OOI i =-N&WI DllROINCY ONE OUl'llMOKE ~ tnee 10 go Into ma fre!QM bu"'-and " NW1Y ,_,,., In ma1nmo- • ntl BRAqf BUNCH ,...., dleCOYii'• tie tlM a look-aiMle at ad\OOI and ....... him ttom. 10 play • Irle* on hl9 lamily. CD AO.W-12 Two otfloarl are lhot down 1n ambu9tl by memt>eB ol emit~~· 9 COMPAHY '1i) HCSTORY CW MEOOO "TheFutute" 0 NICNEWS •.30• MOW! ···~ .. ~Boy" ( 11137) Sabu, Walt• Hudd. A .,,,... netiv. boY ~ , .... ITIMtlng pl808 of a wild '*'d of ~· In ,.,.. adaptation ol Rudy8t'd l<lplng'a "TC>fl'IClfNll Of The Elephantl .. ( 1 hr ) at BEWITCHED S uspense Stars Tabatha turna the cla6a txilly Into a frog. • ROOKJE8 The Rook• go underQO¥- ., 10 amaah a 1yndlc;a1 .. ownedftlm~. Robert Foxworth a nd Barbara Tren· tham star in lhe new TV suspense mov- ie "Death Moon ." airing tonjght at 9 on CBS. Channel 2 . fD OVEREASY Mr. 81t<S Mrs. lMng Stone. mandatory retlr-t; fed· eral lnlormatlOn cent«e. (~ Cl) DIMENSfOHS IN CUlTUAE.8 ''Anthropology Today" Cl) ~ERICA 2HIOHT Guest: RO!Wlle Martin 9 MSW GAlf'F1N G11e1ta: o-ge Catlin, Crystal Gayle Rlc:lt y decides It .. time their eon alerted ~ ec;hOOI. 41) AOAM-12 A bltfllf CIM--00$) and a Hd- lywood etartet 9f••ent problems ICM' Malloy and RM. 9 MACNSL/ LEHMR AEPOAT '9 OAADENINO FROM THE GAOUND UP "Soils" 1:001 N8C NEWS \..IARSCLU8 D MCNEWS G BOWUNGFOR OOUAAS' Cl) JOl(Bf8 W1lO 7:30 8 BETWEEN llfE WAAS "America In TM Pacific:: tB IL.OVEWCY The Ctaah Of Two Culturw" Af1er Wortd W• I, the '9f'elld of J1C>an 'I Oaa1111~ Lbfl11g s e l<NXT (CBS) Los Angeles G KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles fl t<TLA (Ind ) Los Angeles G KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D KHJ..TV (fnd.)LosAngeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego «D KTTV (Ind) Los Angeles G) KcoP-TV (Ind) Los Angeles 8 KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles G KOCE· TV (PBS) Huntington Beach trnpeMI bOrder9 conftlct• with u s. ••panllon In the Pacific and retatlon• 11e1~ ma two powera detarior8te. 8 SHANANA 011e1t: Ethel Mennen I NEWLYWEOOAME MATCH OAlft P,.,._ JOK£R'8 WILO THE BAAOY BUNCH AllOa'I old "-ciom. bacl! to coun !let end the r°"*1Cl8 ac>l)Mr'I ..iou., rnuc:I\ to tt11 c:neor1n of Sam. the butcher. 11> AMEJllCA 2HIQHT o.-t: Aonnl9 Martin. • 28TONGHT Jeri &tee wCI be Int•- ~ on the PfotMame at women 'Wtlo ..-and atM.a 8'COflol, GSTAMOAAD "The M ... B«>ttllrl II' " -cl) 1128,000 OUEaTIOM m. FAMll Y FE'UO k«l It Cl) INOMDl8lE HUtJ( WCM'lllng In a llT1M bar on 1he waterfront, David Banner ~ lrWOlll9d In a banla b 'COtltrol ol t tie 1oc111 doctlworlle•"• union. 0 GNZZLY ADAMS "TM Trial" 8en, tnl beaf. tac... bani.tlmlnl from ~· aira """" he ,, ~ of ltMilnQ "' Indian boY'• oatdl ol IWI. 8 MOYIE ***'" "To ...... And Hive Not" ( lt44) Hum- ph rev 8og1rt. Lauran 8acell. A flaherman 1811• In love wltll • beaulll\Jf wom-an .,_ eearct11ng ICM' Nam. (2 1,,1.) ea mHTIB EHOUQtf "The Boytrilnd" Whet\ su .. n'• boyfriend and Abby ~ together on a projed. Tom and Sutan IUCCMIC1 ttiem °' l\IVlng a love 1tt1w (RI G MOVIE • • * "t Wu A M818 W81' Bride" ( 194111 Cary Orent, Ann Sl\erldan. A Frenc:n- man. married to a WAC, 111amp11 to oain entry to tr... Us. at tile Mm6 ttrne .. a group of ... br1d8I. (2 tw•.) • CAAOl euMETT M/DFNEND8 au.le: Edyle Gofrne. Rk:tl little. • MOVIE * ** "Ten Uttte lndlllll" c 1eee1 Hugh o·enan. 8"ir- 1ey Eeton. A group of peo- ple meet tMlr deem. wftel1 Ul9)I .. lrMt9d by an unllnown hollt to a ~ eo mountain maneion. 12 "'9.) ID HOYA "TM Delert'• Edge" TM menofnade problem ot a-tlfleallon contlnuee to grow and It'• up to man to head oft future dilu1•. D 8IX 8eDEA8ECKE MOotOAIAL FESTIVAL "Gene M-vte's OlllJeland Rhvthm~" l:;IO I CA08&-WIT8 OVER EASY Mr. Md MB. IMng Stone: rnanda1ory r«lrement; fed. .,., lnfonMtlOrt centers. (R) H08(J)C88~ "Death Moon" 1~1 RoOert Foxwonn. aaro.a 'f rantNm. M executlW on v.::.tlOn In H9Wlil bellevee ""'*'" to be the V!Ctlm of a na11Ye cune placed on h•• femlty o-1110na _..,, II DAVID Fl'08T (Premiere) "HeadtlnH Wtth o.vld Frost" DeYld Froat la the hcMlt ICM' lhlt l'M-pat1 --feeturtnv peoPle and...,_,._ current- ly malling t>eadllnH. t I+ TUBE T OPPERS KTLA • 8:00 -··to Have and Have Not." Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall were teamed for the first time in this 1944 movie drama. KCET D 9 :00 Gr ea t Performances. Molie re·s classic comedy ''Tartuffe'' is presented. NBC fD 10:00 ·Dean Martin Roast. Detty White is the roastee tonight with husband Allen Ludden Joining celebrities Rich Little. Phyllis.Diller. Orson Welles. Milton Berle and others. Gueetc Jotwl TrM'Olla, ~ Bet Gaea, and lot"'9t' CIA Dir'lc1CM' RioMrd .....,,..., 841 STAMKV& HUrCH "Murder 6n Voodoo Nlend'' 8t81'1111y .-Id ~ -.., In thllr '"-tl- ga6on ol a P<*ible ll)'IC#- tatl lal&IOll'lt of • trcplc;al llland by two -·Joan Colina. lernenN £og#) but •e dllft8Cl9d ti,, the ~ w'1o run the k.lxu- ~ hoNl. (R) • .-VONFnt OU.II: CJeot'Oe C.rlln, Cryetal Gayle, Petrick Duffy, OougCaa MactMn Jr .OMAT ~ "Tartuffe" Atol\ard WHl>ur'• adeptauon ol MolllWe'• willy comedy •bout ,~ hyPoctlly In 17ttl oemury "'enoe GD AU8T1N CnY UMIT8 "Amazing Rhythm Acel I GoYI" Winners o1 the 11177 Grammy lor country groupa, •• tc**' by Gove Sctvenor on eooordlon, ~-and eutoflarp • 10:00 8 DEAN MARTIN ce FllTY AOMT Betty Wiwt. .. "tOl8ted" by oellbrttlea lnClludlng her husband Allen Ludden and Rich UtUa. ~ w--. Geo<gla Enget. Phyltle Oller. Miiion Bette erld Peter Mll'ltlall. I D NEWS =MAKEAOEAl • • "The Tutu l<ld" I !IMO) Don Barty, N0111 Belfy. A ranetw llnelt he mull flghl hl1 !oater - talher, an outlew. ( t IW • 30 min.) =11=0NF:#8 l.OVE. AMERICAN aTYll "l.Olle And The Vecatlon" Hatry tr'-to 91>¥ on hlS .. ,. Edna. "l-And The Naked Strang«" Paul .,,,.,.. the wrong hotel room, 8lt<f the wrong bed G MOVIE • • .. .,.oonlira" I 1070 1 Alchard Egan. Sonny Ualon. An ex-Nazi ,.., refuge In Mnlco. protect· eel by higtlw8ymen and cutthroete. (2 tws.I e TH1000~ l'ellx tried to petcll thingS U0 ~ 0.C:. encl II pro llOc:tley ~ ., MONTY P"fTHQN'8 ~ Y1HCJ CMClJ8 • MICHAEL JAa<80N 8oetd of Educallon mem- ber Ka~ Brown ~ examine• tl\e pollucat dout of ac:tlOOI bOar ds. 1elellttllon • • tnnuenoe on ICM:etion; '-='* abaen· teetam; and ~ag· llon. 1f:IO8 Cl) HAWAII FN&O Mc:Garrett and hll s tat! ~ IO IOl\l'8 the myt- tery ot • dledly pot80f\ giv-en to two buline91i pert· ,,.,., 1J TCNOHT Hoet: Johnny Car,on Oueatt: Tony Randall. David Seyh. models e•hlb· nong 1211 ~ of batri.ng SUill . 8 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE • 'Love Ntd The MedJUfl'I'. Mad-Z~I lnM to af1Tact Al Betry to lllWMH "love Ard The Marriage Couneetot" Berl and Jerry TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS can •~ on twing a ,_MCf•lwY •a ..oLJCa STOfrt ''Countdc>wn' The pollCe clutl with,,...~ ~ OI the t<lnlfKI pu1 ~' on Ill\ om~ 1 hi• (Plr1 2 of 21 (RI 8) ntATOIAL fi.-Mgr/ Mefl Ar>d TheG1r1' Cl) OET 8MA"1' f.111 DICK CAVETT 0 \>MI Sun Reynoldl m MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT M:>RNINO 12:00 fl TWILIGHT ZONE Fleeing lrom a WOfld W11 I aertal b•llle. 11 ptlol geis 1o11 1n both 1pec41 ano lltne 8) HIOHHOP£8 G) HONEYMOONERS A4tlpti -Ill\ ompeodlng Yltlf ot lltS mothe,..n-iaw with a orowino --of d1eas1er • CAPT10NED A8C NEWS 12:308 ..avlE • • • • ,,._. Jam.e" ( 111311) Tyrooe Paw# ........ ry fondl The 111196 end io-ol ...., end f '""' J-are •eoovnted ( 1 hr .S5 mtr1I ti) MOVIE • * "V~ Of Kali" 1111M1 Sen1• eerow. L•• Barter A doctor, on pur - SUit ot a m'f91enc>u• cutt. 11 11n1111t1y llCCueed on a murder. (2 hnl .. 30 min I 8 MOVIE • • '"' "Smiley" ( 1957) Ralpll RICll1rdaon. John MeCallum, WM• Btlemp1- mg lo .. rn enougllt money to buy a blc;ycle, • yoi.ng Aullrallan boy becomea 1n11otved w.th dnlQ 11mug- ~ (1hr ,30m1n 1 W DO<CAVETT 0.-1 8u<1 Reynolds 12:87 fJ Cl) KOJAK ·An Ufltw Trade" A pol~ ofttcer ((Mwj •s.tby) II eccueed ol murder e'1er shOOting • boy "' ... ,. clefenM (RI D 9 A8C MYSTERY MOVIE • • .. A Nlgl'l1m11e for A NtQIJlinga68" I 11175) Susan F tannery. l< .. lh Bu1er Ar> opera~ tS lleun1ed by ,,... ~end myatetlOUS 19')M1Mee ol • ~ she lhOugftfwndead fRI 1:00 D TOMORROW Trlllla la the theme wtth oi-ts Joe frenltllo, "Ktng ol No1t1tg1a", O'ary 0-,.; llt'ld the 1111erna· tk>nal T nvla Bowl Cham- ~9N0T_, -~~ "81ec1i. Fn" t:..al NIW8 2;00 Ge HEWS MOVIE * • • "The HltlO<V OI Mt POiiy" ( 104111 JOhl\ ....... Sally Ann ..__ ,. alftll- 11111 toul ,. unable lo ad!Ult IO the harlh tealil• of Mii, l!_hra I 2: 11 11 MOVIE * * ·~ "~ I Spent My Summer VacatlOn" ( 19671 Robert W•gner. P•t•r LawlCM'd. 2:261 NEWS 2:30 MOVIE • * "Hob Hill" C 1946• George Ri tt. Joan Sennett s:00m MOVIE • * ·~ "The Oee91rlldoll .. ( 111431 Ral\dOll>ll Sc;on, Glaftn Ford •:OOD MOVIE • • • "Tiger Bay" I 19331 Hlrvy \llCICM'. Mna M8Y Wong. •.:''I ST'EVf BJWAN>S 4:2' NEWS '=30 MOVIE • • 'h ··Murc1era 1n nw Rue Morgue" ( 19311 Bela LugOei. Sld"'°f foJl ThMr•da1f• Dayd•~ Mo11ln M:>RNING tt:30 8) * • • "Bad Fof &en Other" I 111541 CMr1toit Helton, Uza.i.th Sc:cm. A doctor must decide whether to c:el• to • rtch Ctlenlele or f-'Y coal ..-•. (2 hrl .. 20 mtn.> AFTERNOON 12:00 Ci) * • * "Yellow Baltoon'' I 1053) Mdttlw A4ty. Kenneth Mote. A'- belrlg traumatized by • pteymate•• deeth, a sn'8ll boy II VIC11mtzed by e 1)91ty c:ro01c. ( 1 hr .• 30 min. I 3:00 di •• 'h .. ~..,...t Terror" (11170) Mid\MI f\eMle, Karan Dor. Ext,... ,.,,_rial aeat.11181 piell on .-.g "'-~ioN to conquer e.tn. 11 hr~ eo mtn I 3:30 D * • ·~ "Eye ()I The C.1" ( 111601 Mldlaal ~ z1n, Oayte Hunnlcut1. e- tl>Oogh ha .. ~..,. o1 her many cais. a )'OUllQ man la~ to Nlurt" 10 tvt eunt's hOme and IW good 111-In ordllf to Inherit l'ler I~. (1 IW., JO monl Be1•nion on Good Times T rav olt.a and B e lnas LOS ANGELES <APl -There's a reunion in store for lhe family of CBS' "Good Times" next fall. But lhe regrouping that will kick off the series' sixth season cost the show's producers many concessions and meant for Esther Rolle. returning as matriarch Florida Evans, a lot of soul-searching. Miss Rt>lle. who developed the Florida character while appearing as the Findlays' housekeeper on Norman Lear's "Maude." left "Good Times" last August after what she called two years of "anguish and grief." The struggle centered on the show's direction and climaxed when Miss Rolle was suspended by the company prior to her negotiated departure dale. On camera, the Joss was 1tou.a: easily explained. Florida Evans remarried and moved to Arizona because of her husband's health. But in ceallty, the split was anything but easy. "I REALLY WENT through great heartache and suffering," Miss Rolle explained. "For one thing, to give up my job was traumatic I bad to choose between an income and walking with my head up. I made the choice btll it was a horrible choice to make. It was a~bad as asking a non-violent person to commit murder. It was really that traumatic." But recently, she got a phone call while working on a movie in Vicksburg, Miss. Her agent s aid Tandem Productions wanted her to make a guest appearance on "Good Times" next season. She refused. "It was the farthest thing from my mind. I l>clll)f fllle»t Cla Hified Ads Dial the d irect llne 642-5678 Buzz to the beach, put It aboard your boat or scoot to school. all on a 150 mpg! Ride it like a \ motorcycle or pedal tt like a bike- SOUTH COAST 4\CTORS co.op AIW•Y' Mlltdli"V fir telM'lt. All 80ft, l'l'Plllo FOf' ,_. ... employment In The1tr1, TelevtalOfl -l"ltl'M °""" merct .. s -Eatr-. (714) 957-0282 either way you'll get there with a millef The pl1ce? =: ttte Baretta ltseff. was doing the things I wanted to do. I had done two TV movies for CBS. I was doing a series or lectures. l was keeping busy Jn a fun way; there was no pressure. I just didn't see what going back could accomplish. It was over," she said. TV Fare Diverse TANDEM AND CBS persisted and soon decided she should return to the show permanenUy when it goes into production for the fall season in July . Ratings had taken a dive since her departure and viewers obviously felt the lack of a parent figure. "We had lost the essence of the show," said Steve Mills, vice president ot program production at CBS. "Without parental guidance the show had slipped. Everything told us that -our mail, our phone calls, our research. We felt we bad to go back to basics." Miss Rolle finally gave in, after CBS promised her more money and a new directioa ror tbe abow. One of her main complaints centered on the character J .J . She fell, as a role model for b':ick children, J .J. was "an idiot." BUT J.J. HAS BEEN reshaped. This past season. he was holding down a job and assuming a more responsible famlly role, Miss Rolle said. And more changes are in store for J .J. next season, said the show's ex~utive producer Norman Paul. While J.J .. played by comedian Jimmie Walker, will still be prone to "rughts of rancy." he is "older now and won't be quite so wild," Paul s aid. NOW THAT NEGOTIATIONS have been completed for her return, Miss Rolle said she is optimistic. "I doo't anticipate anything but harmony and good production," she said. "I sincerely believe it will work well. J 'm looking forward to doing the best seasoo we can and I'm rather confident as well." ....... n- Top -rated mode l Cheryl Tiegs is now seen every Thursday morning on ABC 's "Good Mornink America" where she reports on health. beauty and fashion news. 10th Year LOS ANGELES <AP> -"Hee Haw ... the popular country variety series. will celebrate Its 10th anniversary on a two·hour NBC "Big Event" in the fall. The show originated on CBS, and then became a highly successful syn. dlcated show from Nashville. By JA V SRARBUTf LOS ANGELES CAP> -When you have such diverse types as John Tra volt a and the Bee Gees of "Saturday Night Fever" sharing the bill with ex-CIA chief Richard Helms. it's likely David Frost is behind it all. He is. And tonight at 9 on Channel 4, "Headliners with David Frost," a one-hour show he calls a "topical mini-series." starts a six-week NBC tour. mixing pop and hot poop with a few jokes. gossip and a "song of the week." While the Britj s h interviewer-entertainer 1s hosting the effort iive from the same New York studio whence "Saturday Night Live .. comes, all or tonight's interviews.are on tape. TRAVOLTA SPOKE of bis life. Frost said, while piloting the DC·3 he owns above Southern Calilomia. The Bee Gees spoke and sang in New York. And Helms was interviewed last week in Washington. The IMt chat may prove of interest to reporters, predicted Frost, who last year aroused similar interest with his exclusive interviews of former President Richard M. Nixon f9r five television shows. lf e said Helm!, CIA boss during the Johnson and part of the Nixon adm 1n1strations. will discuss such things as Watergate. assassination plots against Fidel Castro. 1 drug-testing and the CIA in Chile. HELMS ALSO OFFERS opinions of the man eventually named to run the CIA during Nixon's second term -Wilham Colby. coincidentally the main interview in the July issue or Playboy magazine. Int e res tingl y . while s uch Wate rgate folk as Nixon. John Dean and H.R. Haldeman got many bucks ror their accounts or White House life. Helms is getting naught for tonight's show. not even wiion scale. But it's at Helms' request, added Frost, who paid Nixon $600,000 plus 10 perc~nt of net profits for the latter's TV interviews. "HE'S <HELMS, NOT receiving a penny.•• he said by phone from New York. "He felt, following publication or the books by Nixon and Haldeman. that lhe time had come for him to speak. Frost's "Headliners" shows, in addition to lig ht and heavy interviews live and taped. aJso wilJ feature gossip columnist Liz Smith, studio debates and questions from a studio audience. MICKEY DEEMS DINNER PLAYHOUSE ' PREVIEW. TONIGHT Special Meed PnYlews $12.SO ~31,Jillel &4 2 PERFORMANaS FAlllER'S DAY MA TI NEES EVERY WEDNESDAY '11 00 Recreating his Broadway Role IN ~ MILE NORTH OF SAN DIEGO PK\W. BETWEEN SUNFLOWER & MacARTHUR • -• • • • .. .. ENTERTAINMENT ' MUSIC BOX Wednesday. May 31 1978 DAIL V P1LOT 89 Fonteyn: Living Legend It often seems to this wnler that those of u.s devoted to bnng· mg reports or cultural actlv1lles to the public tend lo be far too conservallve an our approach to and analysis of music and ballet and the artists we honor in those fields of endeavor. TOM BARLEY ..----~· Mualc Box FONTEYN WAS rar from S9 as she moved around that lnade· quate Shrine stage to the s trains of a Liszt score that was the ideal choice for this glorJously crafted ballet. supremely art1st1c Fonteyn that this writer watched at the Me rcury TheatC'r. London. on a wet Saturday afternoon 1n 1944. The s ports journalist has no s uch lnhlblUons. Give him a field goal kicker of 48 who splits the uprights with m onotonous regularity or a crafty baseball • pit.cher who admits to SO and ls She was no m ore than a virginal 19 as she assured us. with those magnificent arms at their most expressive. that she and Eagling were the star crossed lovers that the peerless Ashton determined they should be m his inspired. moving ballet. Thal was 34 years ago. Jt is safe to predict that 34 years from now the ba llet writers of 20 12 will record that Margot Fonteyn, the Incredible sex· uagenarian. was the supreme ballerina in a hall of fame that includes the JUces of Ulanova. Pavlova. Marko va and Phset'skaya. Singer Weds '.'vtich<.•llc Phillips. formerly with the Mamas and the Papas, pos(•s with her new husband. Robert Birch. outside a Bcvl·rlv Hills home where thc.•y we re married Sundav. Birch is a radio programming director · After her divorce, rlc4' got to know some pretty •nterestfng people ••• Including herself. '"'""~°' .......... •NORMAN JEWISON1 - SYLVESTER STALLONE ROD STEIGER· PETER BOYLE .:·FI S.l'' MELINDA DILLON· DAVID HUFFMAN· KEVIN CONWAY ""'1Q.Nv Lo s1ANC.QJ NoR'MAN'J£W.s6N. PATAlCKPALMER JOE ESzlEAHAS.JOE ESZTERHAWYLVESTffi STALLONE • ' .. '"'lo ....... lASZLOKOVACS .... -... s1u.cONTl c ...... _. .. ~,.~GENECOAMAN T£CHNICOl.CJR'9 (~] lm1hldArtml I • t •. --- -__ !..J._ .. much more likely to be SS and, my word. the nation knows all about it and fast. Consider. l ad i es ~rn d gentlemen, the badly reported case of Dame Margot Fonteyn. DAME MARGOT was the principal ballenna in two ballets we witnessed at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles the other evening. Nothmg unusual about that. one might comment. After all. this writer was m the a udience when Fontcyn danced four ballets in one evening But that latter momentous oc· casion was 30 years ago. Let 1t be recorded now that the Fon· teyn who danced with the Royal Ballet in "Les Sylphides" and "Hamlet with Ophelia" is S9, go- ing on 60. IT IS ABSOLUTELY incredi· ble. It would still be mcredible if Fonteyn, by some mal a pied or ever so slight error In timing. made it clear that the flawless tempo and impeccable timing of happy SadJers Wells days is no more. There was no such 10dicat1on 1n this s plendid Shrine performance that 1s, it must be sadly recorded, the last time we shall see Dame Margot dance in Southern California . Her swan song -or rather pas de deux -will be long re· m e mbered via the beautifully mounted "Hamlet" orrering so splendidly plotted by Frederick Ashton and in which s he was so superbly partnered by Wayne Eagling. a devoted and ardent foil in this gracious. poetic ballet. Far better to dwell on the Fon· teyn who partnered Eagling than the Fonteyn we thought was inadequately escorted earlier by David Wall 1n "Sylphides." FOR THE MARGOT Fonteyn we watched in "Hamiel" was the intense. demanding, yet Field goals at 48'' Bag deal. Pitching at SO? Kids' stuff. FONTEVN DOES "Sylph1des" and "Hamle t" in the same evenmg and does them superbly . That 1s 1neredible. absolutely incredible. Au rcvo1r. Dame Margot Those of us who have watched you these many years. salute you You are the spirit of Sadlers Well s and the birth cry of the Royal Ballet Ophelia., It was inevitable You have always been Ophelia. Our team tells you everything you want to know about ESCAPE FROM A JUNGLE HELL your team In the •·tJiijijlt.ll One man's true story! It'll blow vour mind! .· ~ GIORGIO CAAlO AOSS4 ~ THE LAST SURVIVOR Sarmg Ml'SSIMO FOSCt<t • M£·"4E ~ • !VNI RASSIMO\I Mwc by U6Al.OO CONTINIELLO • l)n1aect AVGOERO OEOOATO CCIOf by Tecl'ncolor. • Dy united ~ AMEl?tCAN GQAHITI. ·A tUCASFll.M llD/COPPO.A CO PiockJc''°" Starring l?tCHAAO DRfVf\JSS. ~v HCMIA® • Pl6,lJl lE MAT. CHARt.E MART"' SMITH CANfft Cl A~· MACICfNZJE PHHIPS · Cl\O' WlUAMS · l.\Ot FMAN J/'CK • ~rUen bt GEORGE lUCAS aid Gl()l)IA ICAIZ & WltARO .... 'l'CK • Drecled bi GEORGE llJCAS Co·PloclJCe<J bvGAl1'H\PTZ • PloelJc:eo bt ~l?ANC•HORO COPPOlA A \.NVCRSAl Qf Rftf~ • tECHNCQOP" l()rl!? _......,.. • _. ... aoc: .. _, ao~ ,...._.. ........... ,. .. MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" CPGJ "FM"(PGI "PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE" "THE LAST WALTZ" (PG) "AMERICAN GRAFITTI" CPGJ "IF EVER I SEE YOU AGAIN" "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (RI "LIFEGUARD" ..BOYS IN COMPANY C" (Rl "THE LAST DETAIL" .. THE LAST WALTZ" "MANITOU" (PGJ "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" IRJ "LIFEGUARD" "HOUSE CALLS .. "ANNIE HALL" (PG) "GOODBYE GIRL" (PG) "RABBIT TEST" "ROCKY" "NETWORK" (R) Al..I.. OAIVE·INS O~l.N 6:JOP.M.NtGHTLY Ctuld UnCI•• 12 Free Unleu • Klddl• ~ay9round >J;,\•l•jll( ~ ' •• 1•• ~tif.Tll -~ -........ --.. ......... WllCM'f ... W ....... Y!NI _,,.. _,... .aMIJltC.Uf CMAnm'"' ... .._. __ , fNI ..... fYCOOHiai ........... --.. ~... w ....... ., fNt '"TMAMCGOD trsNIDAY" -Y'-l:IM:tt Af/Wll~ -••1 .•11o1.- -·--•Mt ..,,.-... -....-.1111 ""'.,,. .oc.,... aou •. "'' l I CdMTrio ....... d ....... DEAR READERS: Remember reading about the good old daya wben you could homestead oa pobllc lands! A lot of people would still Uke to get free or cheap land from the federal 1ove111ment and wonder how they CH go about dolng It. ., . Tops List Despite adverllaemeats you may see in magadnes or newspapers, tbe blunt truth 11 tbat the days of bomesteadlag are over. According to the U.S. Department of the Interior, by 1916, Americans bad been gunted or sold %87,500,090 acres of public land under the Homestead Act of 18'Z. Tb1s Act bas bffn repealed for all states ex. cept Alaska. In Design Corona del Mar High School students swept the top three prizes in the Women's Architec· tural League of Orange County's recent design ' and drawing competi· lion. Som e 107 students from 17 high schools competed to design a recreation center. First place went to Phillip LaPlante, second to Jack Neal and third to David French. In addition. two oth..- Corona del Mar Hi gh School students, Kevin Kir k and John Wilkie, won honor abl e men· lions. .:. Honorable mentions also went to Jim Auld or Dana Hills High, Cara Columbo of Foothill High, Bill Ordendorff of W es tm i n s ~r High, Richard Seoul' of Danes Hills and John Ka ne of Fountain Valley lhgh. Signups Taken at College Registration is under way at Saddle b ack College for two summer music courses, offered through the campus· Division of Fine Arts. •·Introduction to Organ Techniques" 1s Tbe Homestead Act wUJ continue in AJaslta UD· tll 1986, but not untJJ after the land has been dJvlded amonf Alaskan natives, the state and various federa agencies. So it will be several years before any land opens up. Occasionally. pubUc lands are sold ; but, in 1976, only 3,641 acres were sold In 79 pubUc auc· tlona. And, the land ls not cheap. No public land Is sold for less than fair market value, and often, It's sold for prices bJ gher than comparable private land In the same area. So, when you see those Intriguing ad claims of. leriag free or ebeap government land, beware. Each year, people spend thousands of dollars on questionable services and information about public land, when they could get omclal inform•· Uoa at no charge from the federal government. If you're interested in public lands In ·a particular state, write to the state office of the Bureau of Land Management, V.S. Department of the Interior. The addresses are Usted by state In a free pamphlet, "Can I Really Get Free or Cheap Public Land?" Order by sending a postcard &o: Consumer Information Cent~r. Dept. 678F, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Port•ti•ers Not E•plofl~ DEAR PAT: Several friends work in offices on a part-tim1 basis -one each morning, another several days a week. etc. They say they are not on lhe payroll. with deductions and benefits. but are on •·contract." I've always heard that unless an employee 1s casual or temporary labor. he must be considered an employee with the usual deductions and benefits. Is this .. contract basis" a gimmick employers use to avoid paying benefits? A.H .. CostaMesa Not necessarily. A state Labor Commissioner deputy says that it Is acceptable for a person to work as an "Independent contrac&or" and not be considered• regular employee with tbe UAal de· ductjons reqldred or benefits provided. The catch here is that independent co1ttractors must be ''in· dependent," and not under the control or direction of the person who bJres. If there ls personal dlrec· tion or control by the employer, these wol"kers most be considered regular employees. scheduled from noon un· S d til 4 p.m. Tuesdays and on paper Sullstltllte Stdlfcn Th ursdays. May 30 th rough July 6. The second session begins July 6 and continues through Aug. 17 on the Mission Viejo campus. Ins tructor Esther Jones said students DEAR PAT: I have some shelving material that needs to be sanded before I apply a finish. I don't have a power sander and prefer steel wool. My wife has a lot of steel wool on hand that she uses for cleaning pots and pans. Can I use this on wood? TN . Costa Mesa must have. access to a You'd be better ort buying new steel wool al a • pra.cllce 1.nstrumel'}t .. hardware store, and choosing the grade of coarse· equipped with full peoai ness that suits the job you plan to do. A very fine and two ~ull man_u~ls. drade Is best for the preparation of wood prior to There lS no twtaon fee "' f C li.f ·a residents application of a clear finish. Most steel wool made or a orni · for kitchen use contalns soap or wa ter. This type OCC Sets 2 Summer Courses A course in s mall animal care at Orange Coast College. Costa Mesa. this summer will focu s on handling, r estr aint, nutrition. sanitation. reproduction, parasites and diseases. The co urse , Agriculture 126, meets from 9 a. m. to noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Whales, dolphins and other marine mammals will also be the subject of a course, Marine Science 187. Summer classes begin June 19 and run through Aug. 11. "Marine Mam· mals" m eets from 9 a .m . to 1 p .m . on Tuesdays. Field trips will include M arineland o f th e Pacific and Sea World Registration informa· tion is available for both courses by callin g ~Sfi-5735. can r aise the grain of the wood and, In some cases, warp IL. f'ftaale Allue Foe• Ba"e Group DEAR PAT: I understand that a new group has been formed to protest offensive uses of female images in the media-particularly violent treatment of women pictured on record album cov- ers. Can you tell me the name of this organization and how to contact it? C.H .• Costa Mesa You're probably looking for "Women Against Violence Against Women." This group, formed ln 1976, managed to cut short the Los Angeles run of the pornographic film, "Snuff," and &o remove a billboard pubHcldng a Rolling Stones album. Both the film and record ad depleted women in violent slluatlona. Write to WAVAW at 1727 N. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90012. C...tact Left• Help• Color BUftd DEAT PAT: I moved to California a year ago. but the rest of my family still lives in Michigan. My mother wrote that my younger brother was round to be color bUnd when he had his eyes ex· a mined recently. I remember reading something about a new contact lens that can correct this problem. I as ked an optometrist, but he'd never heard of this. Will you look into itfor me? K.W., Newport Beach Your brodter's optometriM or opbthahnologlst can write toJ Yoong Coa&ad Lem Laboratories, 475 Com1DGOwealth Ave., BclttOlt. Ma•. tzzts. for information. .,,..s lens, called X·Cbrom. Jf•• de· veloped by Dr. HA1TJ 1.eltaer, a Boltoe·area op· '4>me&rl.lt. U II preaetstly wo~ by a~t !,000 persou. Tbe red·tllt&ed Jeu dme abOM du Dr. 7.elteer Ud done udenrater \'kkla ""areb In El Toro Cadet wlllcla tome colors ar~ a.et 1o tile aaked eyt'. He tlaeorlucl Claat a red ft.lter htt' eee eJ• ~ cor· R • H rec& coafllled color •••ilM Ncetved 'by lite eye eceaves ODOr wtdtoat &be lea. Slmllarl1, t.be naked eye could Brendan P. Kelly, aon compema&e for the dlatortlolll caded by tbe len1. ol retired Marine Corps Tlte X.Qrom lena can be wern alone, wttla 1lasaea Col. aDd Mrs. Joeeph J . or wJtla a P~rlptloa co11lact lens oe one eye and IC ell)' of 23342 Goudor. • pl'fferip&ton X·Chrom ten.a oa t.beo&ber •Y•· €1 Toro, b aa been recognised as an out· standJn1 Air Force C.Slenda C•r C.-t £'8•W119 Reter\'e Officen Train· lnl Corps <AFROTCl cadet at North Texaa St.aLe Unlvenlt,y. He rettlved the Na· tJonal SoJoumen Award for academic acbiew· m.at aod milli.ry ex· cellence. The cad t. la a 18'14 racluateTlllialon-vf • Jo Web School 0£AR PAT: l moved here JO yean 110, and I can't believe bow much freeway trattlc baa ln· ~•ed sine"' then. Can you find out bow many reftatered car~ there are ln Callloml1 and aive me 1nldeaOfhowmucl1thatnumberbuJncrtuid' 4.K., Coli. MHa Today tiler• art H.7 •IDloa nalttered velaldet hi Ca.Uforilla. Sla'1 '"" aao, lit 1~! tM auaber WN ..ac11Jt, ... pe0pa. were PllbDUI• ty mmpl....,. dill tMte coo •••1 ean cbollai C.be n.ada. ·cot a problem? Then wntt to Pat Dunn. Pat wall cut red tape . getting the 0111WtTs and action 1AU need to solvt mequttiea m goUt'rnment and busmeu Mall your qut!tlOFU to Pat Dunn. At Your Service. Oran~ Coast Dculy Pilot. P 0 Boz 1560. C~ta Meso. CA 92626 As many leltt>rs as po.ss1ble wtll be aruwered. but phoned mquanes or Letters not mcludJ11g tht reader's jult name. address and~" hours' ph011e numbeTcannol beconaulln'ed. Thucolumnappearsdal· ly ercepl Saturdays · Credit Card Gf~ Eflfle fie D&ptde DEAR BAT : If a person charges mall orders to a credit card. is it true that he has more protec· tion than if he paid by check or money order? I've heard It's easier to get a refund when merchandise is not delivered if an item is charged. A.J .. Irvine Yes, the Fair Cl"edlt Billing Act permits con· sumers to a88ert legal claims and deleaees regard· Ing billing errors, Including nondelivery. This federal law defines a bUUng error as a billlnl statement for merchandise lhat was not deUvtted in accordance with the a1reemeni made at lhe time of the transaction. This deflnltion was furtber specllled b y tbe Fedet'al Ruerve Board as charge• for merchandise never delivered, de· livered &o the wrong locaUon, deUvered late, or wrong merchandise. Conaumers now have the legal right to refuse payment and to tell tlae creditor that the statement ls incorrect. ~e creditor has 30 days to reply and SO days to corttet or explain the charges. Compan.les not following the co9lplalnt se&&llng procedure outlined by this act lof~ the right to coiled the amoUDt .ow~. op &o $50. Also, a disp,ted account cannot be re(>bned~ as dellnquent &o a credJt ageMy. • NOW PREIEJITllll TME NEW SUMMER UNE Of ~ Crown Valley r"1Av ·J Laguna Nltuel (f n the mafQ 495-6520 °""' •• til 7:38 ... a.. Sii. .. AT YOUR SERVICE I NATIONAL 1nd INDIVIOUAtlZECF FASHIONS BY JOY STEVENS. HOWARD HIRSH, CALIFORNIA GIRL. plu• LeRoy KNff SEPARA'YES. also Unuauat Gitt llem1. 25205 Lr Paz Road l.Jguna Hiiia (In HolldlY Inn• 581-9730 --7:31 • ti u .. ally Effective June 1, 1978 • .i• .. Annual Yield 8.88% t .. Our new 8% per annum S..yeat)t,000 or mo~ Certltlcate·ls great. Naturally, your savings e.re..lnsured safe to t40,000. ~~tg-oome t.oPomona First Feder&l for Pin&nct&l Friendsh! ...,.---~----~---•-. ----------( ..._Ou · Barn 1/• % More anon8-Month !reasury Bills! Daily Compounding $10,000 Minimum Our new MONEY MARKET Certiftcate gua.ranteoo you a full%" more than current rates on six-month U.S. Government Treasury Bills. OUr dallJ aompoudin& tosures maximum ea.rntngs. and you get the flex1billty of short maturity. Weekly quotes. ca.ll any omoe today. ''9ilftl NC\:lollllll do l'IQl*9 • lllblWlll&l l*>&llJ b-lal\1 ~. -~ &"'' .. -All Jtlld ... .., Oii WlllllP ~ dalll. Jllld Qll&IWIJ &lld ~Ill~~ b-yw.r l'aNll90& rala •-.lllllllldQllal'Wll ~-,.....'°" ........... _, .. ....,._~~ -ODOl a~ •-Ibo ...... ~bU.'"'91-- . ' 0all a.r qeolal raw u4 tenu aa auWloate Aoooaau of $100,000 or mon. . - I • Pomona· First Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA.TION llYINI PAUYIEW C..,_. u ..... ..., Dri.,. .. Mlc~•- 17 t 41 112-sJas ( l LA.uMAHUS Lrj aHlli,._.. Aichi~· .. Hwy 5 C714J 111-4100 ' ? I I ' c ~ t • ~ I ~ ; , . f r t , t I I 4 . I ' I l i • I ; f. l I i , ~ ( • \ i I l , l t \ ' OAlbVPtbfil __....,,.._,..._ ______ ..,,....~~~---------..-------~-._.-~---~~----~-----~~ lee Cream 'N'Cones Ice cream was termed 'the national dessert' back in 1925. 1 ce cream cones and ice cream s undaes may be very much a part of the American scene. but no one knows for sure when either first hit the market. According to Dairy Council of California the ice c r eam s undae, an American classic, emerged in the late 1890s and became im· mediately popular. There are a number or conflicting accounts or the exact time and place that the first sundae was served, but its beginnings and growth in popularity were provoked by blue·laws forbid· ding t he sale of ice cream sodas on the Sabbath FOR TJUS reason the concoction was first known as the "Sunday" or the "Soda-less Soda." Eating ice cream on Sundays was apparent· ly okay, which led to the practice of malting an ice c ream soda without the soda -that is. ice cream. syrup and whipped cream. Like the s undae before it, there are compel· ing claims as to precisely who invented the ice cream cone. The best evidence now available indicates that a man named ltaJo Marchiony was making cones on a small scaJe in 1896 -he was even issued a patent for a cone mold. THE JOB OF Introducing the cone to the American public, turning it int.o an overnight sensation. fell to a man who likely had never beard of Marchiony or his patent. While serving refreshments al the St. Louis World's Fair in l904, an entrepreneur began serving ice cream in s mall cornucopia fas h ioned out of thin Persian waffles, ·or zalabia, quite popular then. The cone gained in public favor so quickly tbat before the Fair was actually over, several local foundries were producing mo1d.s for mak- ing what was then known as the World's Fair Cornucopia. WITBDI A year cones couJd be found la almost every part of the nation and a bit lat.er a young engineer who had first become infatuated with the cone al the Fair. perfected an automat- ed cone-rolling machine. Within 20 yean, an estimated ~ million cones were beillg sold an- nually. A I though highly popular ln th ls country since before lbe tum or the century, ke cream ltselr reaJly came into its own in America dur- ing the 19205. By 192$ Ice cream was beins termed "America's typical food" ·and ''the national dessert." It was belna dlspemed everywbere, from the ·corner drugstore soda fountain to the trans·contiDent.aJ Pullman car and depart111ent 1tort lunch coun~r. EVERYONE 8EEMgo lo be taUnc •ee cream, and promlnent Am«lcua extolled •ta vtrtuu. Baseball 1rt1t Walter lobnlon bouted that all be ate on the day1 b'e wu to pitch waa a quart ol Ice cream. And heavywet1ht boxlDI cbamplon "Gentleman Jim" COrbett cave u oae oft.bl r tllml'Tot bJJ Attat"bt JolDrL. SOJttnn.-. diet that Included le. cream. , Enjoy short and tall milk drinks. Milk Sippahles Hop on the June Dairy Month milk wagon for the most refreshing drinks ever! After all, milk is THE basic beverage so why not use It as lbe base for all sorts of energy giving coolers. Milk not only has a most appeal· ing freshness that mixes beautiful· ly with a host or other tastes and textures but provides many necessary nutrient$ and vitamins aa well. Jn fact, it's almost Impossible to have a well balanced diet without milk. M1lk Is our best source of cklclum and · contributes slgnifi· cant amounts or protein , pbosphoru1. vitamin A and thiamln, too. Fortunately, California mllk p-oducen offer a variety of milks to meet ·aJI needs. Whether you chooae whole milk, special forUlied D1lllt, low fat. nonfat or butternillk. they all offer outatand· int nutritional value for the money. Generally 1pealdng, all made with milk products are virtuall)' waate free and their nutrients well utilized and abeorbed by the body. The tempting trio of drinkables shown bere all blend qillk With chocolate, a juatly famous com· blnat10GI CllOOOIATE BGGNOO l cup milk l e11 1 tabletpooa lnltant tweetened cocoa Dubaalt u~ cubfos~eracked Comblne I aQaredl'eat.I ifiC. tric blender. Whir until s mooth and frothy. Makes 2 cups. CHOCOLATE MILK ON COFFEE ROCKS 3 tablespoons instant coffee• 3 tablespoons sugar 2'h cups boiling water 3 cups rru1k ~ cup chocolate syrup 'h teaspoon pure vanllla ex· tract • or 2 tablespoons freeze drled coffee Dissolve coffee powder and 2 tablespoons sugar in bolling water. Pour into tee cube tray. Freeze. Combine mUk, syrup, vanilla and 1 tablespoon suaar ln shaker or electric blender. Shake until blended and f rolhy. Put about 3 Ice cubes ln tall 1lass. Pour milk mJxture over. Makes 4 ~-rvings. fee• MOCHA MILK SHAKE 2 tablespoons rreeie dried cof. 2 cups boUing water 2th cups milk 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup Y4 cupsu,ar Few dashes cinnamon Vanilla tee cream Chocolate shavln11 • or 3 tablespoona instant cof. fee Dlatolve cotfee In bolllftl water. Chill. Combine with milk. 1yrup, 1u1ar and clnnamon. For each 1trvin1, Wblr about l cup milk mlJctu,.. ln eJectnc blender ~ nutfy. Pour into tall 1IU1. Ada •COOP. ol l~ cream. Sprinkle with c:houlate. MakH 4 aervln•• (about 1 qu:&n • ., Food f 4 0 It's .June: Dalry tMonth June is Dairy Month, and the Milk Advisory Board recognizes milk as an any-time food. From breakrast to bedtime. milk drinkers consider any time of day lbe time for milk. From a "wake-up" glass of milk in the morning lo a soothing. warm cup of milk at night, it's the lhirst- quenching, appetite-appeasing beverage, and the basis or diets for centuries. Even thousands of years before Christ. tribesmen milked a varlety of animals for their milk. The an- cient Aryans. however. did not share our awareness of the nutri- tional goodness of milk. They liked it for Its taste and for its by· products of yogurt and cheeses. In our age of nutritional "sav· vy." we recognaze the natural benefits of milk and Hs im- portance In our total daily diet. The time for milk has become all the time. MILK IS A WELL known source of calcium and protein. both im· portant for our bones and teeth. as well as healthy nervous systems and normal clotting or blood. In fact, milk ls still considered the best source or calcium in our diet with two 8-<>unce glasses a day bolstering our adult bodies with almost their entire recommended daily intake or Ute mineral. With this high calcium content. milk also is fort.med with Vitamin D, commonly called the "sunshine vitamin," a vitamin necessary to aid the body in its utilization of calcium and phosphorus. A source of excellent qualtty protein. one 8-ounce glass of millc provides rune grams of protein, or one-fifth of our average daiJy re· quirements. SINCE DAIL V doses of sunshine are not eruoyed often by everyone. especially those who work indoors milk also becomes our best nutritive source of Vitamin D Anothe r nutrienl 1n milk IS' Vitamin A. Important for vtsion and skin health. As a fat soluble vitamin. it is found in abundanee in whole milk. and decreases In amount ln low fat and skim milks. Nutritionists urge consumers or low fat milk to be s ure that they use Vitamin A and Vitamin D fortified products. MILK HAS significant amounts of ascorbic acid as welt ~s riboflavin. thiamin. niacin and iron. And it really is relatively low in calories ... even whole milk. An 8-ounce glass of whole milk. with a calorie count of about 150 has fewe r calories than 15 potato chips. And. contrary to the Idea thal milk Is "kid stuff." research has shown that milk may serve the sarne purpose for older people as 1t does for infants. True, the elderly h~ve decreased caloric needs because of decreased acUvlty but they re- quire the same nutrients in the same amounts per day as do the younger members of the family. Milk and ·cake Try a glass of ice cold milk as an accompaniment to this Boston cream pie. Bost.on cream pie is actually a cake but however it's called, It is scrumptious. This classic dessert with its golden cake layers. lux- urious custard filling and deep chocolate glaze is loved by ever- yone. And to make this up-to-date version live up lo past recollec- tions. the recipe calls for real creamery butter. fresh milk and other fresh ingredients. Greater moistness. richer navor and better keeping qualities are all very good reasons for mixing home-baked cakes from dairy pro· ducts . As for the marvelous filling, the velvety smooth milk custard speaks for itself. And there's nothing better to serve with this nutritious dessert than a glass of Ice cold mill< in June Dairy Month. To get the most satisfaction from home baking, measure dairy products and other ingredients ac- curately, preheat the oven and avoid overbaking. When creaming butter and s ugar together. warm· ing the mixing bowl first makes the job easier. The creamed butter 1s re ady to use when Light. nulfy and pale ivory colored. ,,.. BOSTON CREAM PIE 'h cup buttec. soften~ I cup sugar 2 egg yolks 1 teaspoon pure vanilla ex· tract l o/• cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 'fa teaspoon salt 't!i cup milk 4 egg whites Custard Filling Chocolate Glaze Finely chopped almonds Beat together butter and s ugar until creamy. then beat in egg yolks and vanilla. Mix flour. bak· ing powder and salt. Stir into but· ter mixture alternately with milk. Whip egg whites until stiff. Fold Into batter. Turn into 2 greased and floured 9·inctt round layer cake pans. Bake in 350° oven about 22 minutes or until done. Tum out cakes ont.o racks to cool. Place l layer on rake plate . Spread with Custard Filling. Top with other laye r . Pour or gently .)pread Chocolate Glaze over top. Sprinkle with almonds. Makes 6 servings. CUSTARD FILLING : Mi x 3 tablespoons sugar. i,.,. teaspoon salt a nd 4 tablespoons flour. Gradually mix in l cup milk, using wire whip. Cook. stirring. over medium heat until mixture comes to boil and thickens. Beat 4 egg yolks in small bowl. Star in s mall amount hot custard then return to custard In s aucepan. Continue cooking until custard barely com- es to boil Remove from heat. Stir in l tablespoon butter and 11'l teas· poon vanilla. Chill thoroughly. CHOCOLATE GLAZE: Heal 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate. 'I• cup m1lk and I/• cup butter. stir· ring, over low heat until chocolate m elts. Beat in l cup sifted powdered sugar and 'h teaspoon vanilla. Chill until It begins to thicken. Custard fliling made with milk. l . . . . .. (2 DAILY PILOf Fresh Peanuts The navor and aroma or fr eshly roa s t e d peanuts a re hard to duplicate -unless you start with raw shelled peanuts and roast them in your own kitchen That's the way they do it in Georgia and Alabama peanut country. To dry roast . jus t spread a single layer of 1"8W peanuts in a shallow baking pan. Heat in a slow oven for 30 to 45 minutes. depending on how brown you want them. Stir the peanuts orten. checking on the brownness from time to time by removing the red skins. When they're ready. remove them from the oven and add a teaspoon of butter or margarine to each cup of peanuts. SUr until they're evenly coated and sprinkle with salt. Raw shelled peanuts are available in nut specialty shops or in the produce department o[ s upermarkets. Very often. the cellophane bags will contain recipes for fres h roasted peanuts or peanut brit- tle. With raw peanuts on hand. try this delicious c lassic recipe (or Peanut Brittle. After the ba king soda is added . 1t 's import.ant to work quic kl y, pouring the mixture onto lhe cookie s heet and puJling 1t into a rectangle. D o uble P ea nut Cookies cons is t of a basic drop peanut butter cookie t o which raw peanuts are added. Raw peanuts added to baked foods have a special tex· ture and crunchiness not round with other nuts. because lhe peanuts are fresh-roasted during the baking. heat . immediately stir m butter or margarine and baking soda. lm- m ed 1 a te ly pour onto cook 1e s heet With 2 rork s. hrt a nd pull peanut nuxture into rec- tangle about 14 Inch x 12 rnch; cool. With hands. sna p candy into s mall pieces. Store in tightly co ve red containe r . MakeSlpound. DOUBLE PEANUT COOKIES t,; c up vegetable shortening 1'2 c up s m ooth PEANUT BRITTLE peanut butter 1 cup sugar 'h cup s ugar •,'2 cup light corn .,., c up r i rm I y syrup pack e d light brown v. teaspoon salt sugar I/• cup water 1 egg l cup she lled raw 1 •/4 cups sifted nour peanuts •,; teaspoon baking 2 tablespoons butter powder or margarine. softened ~~ teaspoon baking 1 teaspoon baking soda soda 'A teaspoon salt Grease a large cookie 'h cup raw peanuts s h e et. In medium Blend s hortening saucepan over medium . peanut butter, sugar and beat. heat to boiling, brown sugar. and egg. sugar, com syrup, si;tll Stir in flour, baking and I/, cup water, stir· powder baking soda ring until s ugar is dis-and s ~lt. Add raw solved. Stir in peanuts. peanuts, mixing well. Set candy thermometer Drop by teaspoonsful on in place and continue lightly greased baking cooking, stirring rre · s heet. Bak e at 375 quently, until t e rn -degrees for 10 to 12 perature re aches 300 minutes. Makes about 36 degrees. Remove from cookies. Italian desserts perfect for summer • • .And Fresh Fruit La dolce vita -'the sweet life -is how the Italians like to describe their zesty approach to living. And nowhere is that credo more evident .than in their remarkable cuisine. where desserts are rich, lavish and supremely satisfying. Don't wait until your next trip to a restaurant to enjoy some of these famous dishes. You can prepare them in your kitchen easily and with excellent results. Just do as the Italians do - make sure ingredients are fresh. especially the fruits. Fresh Berry Tortoni Is an updated version of the traditional dessert featuring fresh blueber ries and strawberries. This icy dish is perfect for summer because it ca I ls for bl ueber· ries which are in season during the hot months. <Strawberries too, are plentiful then.> A cinch to make, the tortoni includes beaten egg yolk, sugar and lime 1uice combined with macaroon crumbs and folded into whipped cream and the berries. The mixture ls spooned into Individual ser- v t n 1 dishes and chilled . In fact, the torton i can be made several weeks ln ad vaftce and kept ln the freeier unUI re.dy to Uff. What ~d be bet· ter for summer ni&bl en· tartalnln1. with -mlnlmum work for the hoste11? Blueberries and strawberries are both good sources of vitamin C and a variety of other nutrients. Also, they 're low in calories! Fresh Cherry Zuppa Ingles e i s an easy verslon of the Italian d essert which means "English soup." ll is not a soup, of course, but it doe s r esemble the English trine. a pudding and fruit layered offer- ing. This quick vers ion calls for vanilla pudding spooned atop s liced ladyfingers and layered with fresh cherries and more pudding. The sweet-tart cherries are the perfect contrast ror the pudding and cake, adding interesting tex- ture and color. As with the blueber- rl es, summer is the season for cherries. Look tor cherries that are fresh, firm and bighly-clored, ranging from bright red to black. says the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable As- sociation. All berries and cher- r I es should be refrigerated and used wHhtn two or three days. Rinse them under cold water Just before serving, not ahead of Ume, and never soak. FRQH Bt:IUl Y TOJlTONJ l e11 yolk 2 tablespoons sugar 1 table1poon fresh lime Juice r cup a Im ob d navored, soft macaroon crumbs 1 cup heavy creatn. stl(f)y whipped 1 c up coarsely chopped, fresh strawberries (about lf.i pint box> 1 cup fresh blueber· ries Be at togethe r egg yolk, sugar and lime juice; stir ln macaroon crumbs. Fold mixture into whipped cream. Fold In strawberries and blueberries. Spoon into dessert dishes or nuted pape r souffle cups . Chill. To serve, garnish with a fres h berry. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Note: Tortoni may be kept several weeks in the freer.er. Before serv- ing, allow to stand at roQm temperature 20 minutes. FR ESH CllERRY ZUPPA INGLESE 2 packages <3Yt ounces each> vanilla navor pudding and pie filling 1 quart milk l pa cic age c 3 ounces> ladyfingers. split and.divided t in cup.s pitted. halved fresb cherries Prepare pUdding with m II k according to package dlreotl<rns ;· cool. Line a l~·quart bowl wtlh hall of 1pllt ladyltngen. Spoon half the prepared puddlna in Hoed bowl: layer with cherrlee and 1p>on tn re· malnln1 pud(UJ:lt. Top with remalnln1 lady. lin1era and gamlsh wlth addfUMal tresh cber· rles. Makes 8 to 8 aerv· '"8"· FOOD Raw peanuts can tum into all sorts of good things: brittle. cookies. LOWER PRICES I FRESH LOCAL-GQLDEN Rl,-E / · LAIGa CAUFOtHI~ SWEET COlll BANAllAS AYOCAllS .A}~l\19~ ~c OUR OWN CURED CORNED ~!~F ,.$159 BRISK.ET . LB. 18~ Al lOW£ST PRICES FRESH SLICED LIVER ··~· FOSTER or liCKY FARMS J-LEGGED FRYING CHICKEN PAN READY LOM$HOltH ··~ CHEDDAR SJ59 CHEESE u. ISOL MIER ClltS . ; ~ . I J I ~ • .. ' FOOD Hawauan Sundae Salad provides tropical flair. Salad Hawaiian Style So. make your next party adventurously dif· ferenl Ask your guests to come aboard and set sail for llawitii with t h ese tropical recipe ideas HAWAIIAN SUNO,\E SALAD Looking Jor a new salad idea for a party" Whether rt rs for a little girt·s birthday or a Spr. ing luncheon for thr bridge club . "llawa11an Sundae Salud " "'ill plcasc the guls from c1ght to t>ighty with its µarl) appeal Canra'ciu;_ hatves cni.p :shredded we11tern . Rt!d or pink food col · 1t·l·berJ.! lc.•tlute :rht• ,onng . ··-;undae'" is topped with 1 ~ tup heavy cream rose·colored dn•s!>.inj.! I tc·aspoon powdered mude from mllyonnalst .. l>U.k:ar and whipped crt!am . 1• cup rc.•ul mayon· f la\'Ored with frozen n.i1st• ju1 «~ r l'd flawa11an I can 112oz I fr~>Zen punch concentrate und Ju 1 c Y red JI aw a 11 an thcn garnished with a punL·h concentrate maraschino cbt•rry and ~Jaraschmo c~e~ries candy confetti hits Candy confetll bits Who could resist this appealing salad served with ta s ty finger sandwiches and glasses of frosty punch made "1th the remaining con centra t e A Lapa tablecloth. lei!> and s hells filll•d with c-andv for take homl' favor·s add a touch of the Islands and complctl' thl' party mood Core. rinse and thoroughly drain let· tuce Refrigerate in dis· posablc.• plastic bag or pl3i.tic crisper Careful· ly drain syrup from pe<Jr s and reserve Pla~e pc.•ars 1n. bowl Tint syrup desired shade of pink. Pour over peurs and allow to rl.!main in syrup until desired col- or. Drain thoroughly and refrigerate until ser ving lime. for dress- ing. whip cream and s weeten with suga r . Blend in mayonnaise. then gradually beat in 14 c up Hawaiian punch knife cut heod lengthwise into halves Place cul-side down on board and shred crosswise. Line 1n dividual s alad plates with outer lettuce leaves <ind mound with s hre dded leltuCl'. Ar range two or mort' pear halves <itop lettuce and dollop with dressing Top each ··sunda e :-a lad·· with m:lraschino cherry and sprrnk ll• with C'andy confl'lt1 bits S e r v l' w 1 l h f 1 n g t' r sandw1chl'!> M"kes 4 lo 5 S<'rvtn,:rs FROZEN HAWAIIAN ICEBERG I medium head western iceberg lettuce 2 teaspoons un flavored gelatin t can <46 oi.l 1 low s ugar Hawaiian punch I tablespoon lemon JUiN• I can 1 8 '~ ot 1 crushed pineapple I egg white 4 tablespoons unsirt ed powdered sugar French dressing Core. rinsl..' <Jnd thoroughly drain let tuce, chHI in disposable plastic bag or plastic crisper. Pour 1/1 cup H a waiian punch In s mall bowl : sprinkle gelatin over and let s tand 5 minutes to soften Then place bowl 10 hot water to dissolve ~elat1n thorough!> Com b1ne gelatip mix· ture. lemon Juice. an ad d 1 t 1 o n a I 1 · ·1 1 c u p s llawu11an punch and :-.yrup fro m pineapple. n 1 H•rv1ng lht: fruit. 1C h1ll rt-mu1n1ng llawa11an pun c h to dnnk 1 PoUt>into 7 x 11 x 1 • :,! inch palf and freeze until frozen two. inches from ed~<.· ·of pan. but soft 1n center 120-30 minutes 1 In !lm<J ll mix t·r bowl. beat egg wh1tl· untrl soft pc.•11kl. form. then ~raduall) beat 1n sugar to m1:1kc a mer- JO((uc Rc:move partially frot.l'n mixture from freezer. turn into chilled bowl and quiclcly beat until smooth. Beat mer· ingue into cold mixture und stir in c rus hed pineapple. Pouc back in· to pan and freeze until firm . Al serving time. cut ll'ttuc1..• hL·a d erosswise into I-inch thick slicei. tor thinner. ror more servings 1. and arrang(• on 1ndi\'ldual salad plates Drizzle lightly with French dressing. Cut frozen Hawaiian punch into 2· inch squares and place il top lht> lettuce rafts. Garnish with mint !>prq~s or lime slict!S. Make~ 4 to 6 ser vings. C hildren l and their mothers) particularly like "Frown llawuii an Iceberg··. where c ross <' ut s hn•s c .. rafts ·· l of "l's tern iceberg lettuce carry a cargo of frozen pops 1c le l ik e cubes made from low sugar llawa iwn punch This salad also has great ap p t'a l for thc "eig h t "ale 1er since an cnl1r<' hl'aj or \\l':-.ll'rn 1cc.•bL1rA ft>l uce contain!> only 65 ·O calorrci- concentrate. Chill Com· r--------------------- blne remiuning punch m 1 x with "at er and rdri~crale until ready to sen e Al serving t1ml·. re· mo\ c outer leaves from ll•tl uc.·e and with sharp Fish Partner Rice 1s the perfect ac melted butter. Toss with companimcnt for fi sh <'ookcd ricL' along with and seafood. The texture finely chopped parsley. of rice and the bit of RED !\ND GREEN f1rmne~s or the in RICE Add diced dividual grains contrast avocado and diced pi· with -the ll'ndcr mC?at of micnto lo hot cooked fish. mak in~ th<•m Ideal ric£'. In addition to being partners tasty. it adds a colorful The trick in serving tour,h other foods with fish and-----------• seafood is lo be sure that the accompanying dish does not overpow<.'r the d e licatl' fi s h fla\or Here are some simple hints for navorlng ricl to serve.' with seafood meals. For mild.flavored fish like flounde r . scrod . sole. trout. scallops. or striped bass. ALMOND RICE lleat s livered or thinly sliced almonds ln butter until lightly browned. Add cook~d rice. tossing light!)' with a forJ< l() coat the iralns and heat FRUITED RICE Thinly sliced seedlcsli gnpes tossed with rlct> look attractive. add a bit or sweetness and the flavor goes well with lhe nsh. For seafood with morl" or a flavor of lt.s own. 5 uch as crab meiot, dams. turbot ~nd r(ld snapper. serve. L 'tMON P.A--RSl. RICE· Mix a t1blesPQOn or -;o of lemon jukt' and ome 1raled rtod with Smoked naturally-the Old Fashioned w~y ... A gourmet will tell you wtlat makes real Thuringer Sausage ... strictly the finest In meats and spices. That's why Schlrmer's semi-dry Thuringer ls right at home for banquet hors d'ouvres or In a sandwich. Thi~ teutonlc tempter la a delloioue bler'ld of Pork and beef. cured slowly and naturally, then hickory smoked for that special flavor . Wedneeday. May 31. 1978 DAILY PILOT C3 \ Camp Meriu:· Plan Now Planning menus tor camping ta.kes an extra touch or ingenuity to insure hearty meals. re· duce the amount of perishable foods. and keep meitl preparation to a minimum. lf you're In the process of packing your camp kitchen for another trip. be sure to in· elude the necessary ingredients ror Camper's Meatba11Sklllelor20'MlnuteStew Twenty Minute Stew relies on the conve· nlence of a package of au griilin potatoes. plus cans of evaporated milk. beans. and luncheon m ea.t. The only other things you need are one pot. a can opener. and 20 minutes' · Camper's Meatball Skillet. also a quickie. 1s sure to become a camp·time favorite. Meat· balls. seasone9 with catsup and canned french fried onion rings ar e simmered in a delicious sauce made from an envelope of Brown Gravy Mix. If you freeze a one-pound block of ground beef before leaving home. you can keep the meat in your ice chest for 2·3 days before pre· i>aring this dish The other Ingredients are all non-perishable. Tq complete your meal. whether you choose the meatballs or stew. add fresh veeetables from a farmer's roadside stand. canned pud ding. bread and butter. and a cup or steaming coffee or refreshing glass of milk ZO MINUTE STEW I package t5 1rz·07. 1 Au Gratln Potatoes Potat<>ef> 21' cups water :.n cup undiluted evuporated 1n11k I can <I lb 1 ludney bearu.. drained .ind rinsed I can c L2-0z. 1 pork luncheon meut. diced Combml! potatoes and seasoning mu trom package of potatoes tn i.11ucepan. Add water. milk . beans. meat. und p1m1ento Cover. s1m mer 20 to 25 minutes. unt11 pot&toe~ arf' tender S servings CAMPER'S MEATBALL SKILLET I eg8 4 tablespooni. cot:.up 1 :: teaspoon salt I pound ground beef 1 :: cup l:anned french fned onion ring ... coarsely broken Mix I to 2 tablespooni. 011 11 • cups water I envelope c '"·07 1 Brown Gnivy Mr .< Toast Lightly beat together egg. J tablespoon.!-, or the Cbtsup. and salt 1n large bowl Add beef and onion rings: max lightly Sh11pe into meal balls Brown in oit in luge skillet. Add water. contents of gr11vy max envelope. and remammf: t tablespoon catchup Cover . simmer lj to 2(1 minutes, until cooked Serve on toast Campers qurck-f1x supper 20 Mtnute Stew Save30¢on and treat yourself to richness worth a second cup. Why settle for ordinary coffee when_you can enJov the special 11chnt:s'\ of Yuban ., Ground Yuban s l()()%Colomb1en coffee beans. 0t instant Yuban '>own spt:e1al b't:nd. Either way. you get a cup of coffee so deliciously 11ch it s alway'> worth d s~ond cup Use the coupon to save J()q on whichever one yot: choo~t.--and mak~ yourc.~lf a little richer right away. J ')f DAILY PILO~ w.c:inws.y. M!t 31. 1178 FOOD Ground Beef: Nearest Native American Dish 8y Don>tkv Wenck side! [ ] or wben l boup.t ft). peos over a loag 8'orage ~ .... c..e,~..,.-A. Beef that la freshly When I took lt out it time. Freeaer·burned Beef 1s far and away cut or ground i.a natural· Q ,._A looked all wblte and dry meat la sUll sate to eat .he most popular meat ly a dark, purpliab red. ~ on the out1lde. 10 I but !t probably won't n this country. and When it's exposed to air, threw lt away. Wou1d It taste very good. In nore thml baJI of wbal a natural pigment ln the have beeo ule to eat? ground beef that is kept retreeie it? A. Tbls'4epends -on bow you defrosted lt, and how long you kept It defrosted. Ground beef should not be defrosted at room temperature as the outer portions may get so warm that food poisoning bacteria could grow there. Ground beef that's been defrosted at room temperature should not be refrozen . If you defrost ground beef in the refrigerator and it is still Icy cold and bun't been defrost· ed more than 8 to 12 hours. then It would be safe to refreeze it. Whenever you defrost meat and then retreeie lt, you lose quality. The refrozen meat wUI be more dry. and possibly leas flavorful. 11e consume ia in the meat comblnea with ox· A. Your sround beef in Ute freezer 'too long 'ormofgroundbeef. ygen to produce the theywrapit. turns browolah red had "freeaer burb" (over•to&months),the lf the estimaU!d beef bright red color (meat The inner Portlon or wblle the inner Portion mearlln1 tM" cold air in fat tuma rancid and the '!onsumptioolnlheU.S. peoplecallit"bloom"). the meat does not oxldlzes to bright red. thefreeaerbadc:auaedlt meat develops an un· ll1 1977 was 1216 Pounds Most butchers expose c h a n g e color i m · The dark coJor on the to dry out. Thia bappeu pleaaapl Oavor. Whene\'er you're an doubt about the safety of refreezing, it's best to cook the meat first, then refreeze. !>er person -that freshly ground beef to mediately because of a outside does not mean when meat la not pt'o· Q. Evety now and :neans we each ate, on the air for a few minutes limited amount of OX· the meat ia spoiled. perly wr•p~ so alr. then I defrost some .he average. 63 or more to allow the surface to ygen. As the eround beef Q. I bad some eround can 1et fnto It •nd •rottnd beef aqd then ?Ounds of ground beef develof this appetizing ages, the outer surface beef in my freezer quite moisture ln the bleat cltange my plans and •ast year. natura red color before continues to oxidize and a long time (I lost track can get out. Jt ·.iao hap. d~n·t use lt. la lt safe to The tot.al ground beer---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------------...--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- consumption for the na· Jon is estimated to be more than seven billion pounds a year. How is it aJI used? Tn oamburgers, obviously, l>ut also in beef patties, meatballs, chili, spaghetti sauce, tacos, casseroles, and so on. Ground beef must be made only from muscle, or skeletal, meat -not organs, such as liver, or ''by.products." General. ly it's made from the less tender and less popular cuts of beef, and trimmings from bigher- prlced cuts. Because ground ~f is so popular, many supermarkets cannot get enough meat from a carcass of beef to fill the demand. So they may buy less tender, lower grade animals (for example, "retired" dairy cows> or less popular wholesale cuts specifically for grinding into ground beef. Some stores may buy imported frozen bone· less beet and grind it with t rimmed·ort rat from their meat cutting operations. While most steaks and roasts come from younger animals with r e latively tender muscles, much ground beef is made from meat of older animals, which is tougher. Grinding ten- derizes it and the addi· lion or fat makes it juicy and rJavorful. The very wide price s pread between the "lean" or "extra lean" ground beef and the "re· gular " is not accounted for totally in the dif· ference in .fat content, which may range from 25-30 percent for the "re- gular" to 15 lo 20 per· cent from "extra foan" or "lean." The lower cost ground beef often comes from the least tender. older animals. while the highe r priced is more likely to come from the i1\gt.er grade. younger animals. This explains the difference in tender- ness and flavor which you_ may notice between the two grades of ground beer. The law forbids the addition or any other substances to the ground beef such as water, tomato juice. flavor enhancers, fillers, color· ing, tenderizers, <>r pre· servatives. You may think your ground beef has been "watered" when you see it forming a lot of juice as you cook it. This juice is not added water. but the liquid that has been released from the cells. Raw meat contains GO to 70 per cent water, which Is inside the cells. Grinding ruptures some of the cells so the water is re leased when the meat is cooked. Ground beef made from frozen beef will be more watery. For one reason, freezing causes ice crystals to rorm in the cells which break down the cell walls, re- leasing the fluid. AJso, if t he meat is ground while it's still frozen, the ice crystals are more likely to rupture the cells. QUESTIONS WE ARE A~KED : Q. Ir they don't add coloring to grouad beet, how come it sometimes l()()ks very bright red on 1 tte outside and ls a <htrk . purplls~ red in· YOUR DAILY PILOT CAN ee AECYCLl!O• The Cordon Bleu presents a fancy dish at a not so fancy price. #ii ----· . ~ ~ Boeuf en daube. (Try saying BUFFAN DOA&.) 1t's a kind of a top of the stove beef <asserole. And it doesn't take any fancy techniques to prepare ... just some pre·plannlng. The ingredients are ones you may already have on your shopping list: potatoes. celery, carrots. onions or shallots if Come in now for your free copy of our exclusive Cordon Bleu recipe of the week. (Build • luU ·~• of 12. f ind 1t-.n1 onf\I •• our Mt'At roun1.,, t .. they're in season . Add to that a bottle of red wine. and small amounts of condiments like whole cloves. thyme. salt and pepper. whole garlic. Check your cupboard now to see if you have some oil. vinegar, beef bouillon. butter If not. add them to your shopping reminder. We know you 'II want to put tip steak at the very top of your list. It's the star of this recipe . and it's so economical. especially done this way. Two and a half pounds will serve six people. It's the kind of dish you begin the night before. by tucking the meat into a wine/vegetable marinade. The next morning. 15 minutes of p reparation and the dish is ready to simmer quietly for a few hours on the back of the stove . Or in your slow cooker. if you prefer. A minimum of fu ssing. a maximum of taste appeal. Use our Bonded Beef. It's guaranteed for your satisfaction or your money back. That's how good we think our beef is. The Cordon Bleu Cooking School of Paris. France tried it and liked it, too. Our beef actually met The Beef that meets the standards of the Cordon Bleu. look for the Mogno Pok Tog to sov• 5¢ per lb. on meot In larger sl~• packag•s. ~~~~~~~~~~ BONELESS 29 TIP STEAK 2 OONDED OW l\OUND .. lO -MAGNA ,,\I( AAIC[ , , • lO. 2.2-' ~g~~~~~~: 1 9 OONDEOOHr .•...•.. LO 2 -MAGMA PAK P'-ICl . . lD 2. U BONELESS RUMP l\OAST ()()ooOIOOIP llntO•"CVI • 1a 1.88 OOMEL!SS TIP l\OAST IQ 1,88 Fresh Meats SLICED 0££F LIVE~ 'l\fNlh~ . • •.• , I(\ .88 SHANK PORTION Of' HAM 96 fVUY(~(H lO • DUTT PORTION OF HAM llU•(00..>0 . •••• • , , ID 1 .19 SMOKED TUii.KEY HAM """\ ?7'.llll ........... , . lO 2,68 POP.K LOIN P.OAST '"1<01!•(111 JJ'.t0\.. . ..,t-0 1.39 POl\K LOIM SPARERIDS COUt<l'IHtYll l\10l1tO. ,. , •n 1.48 RIO CHOPS PO<IK<O"' . • . • • to 1 ,68 POl\K LOIN CHOPS llHOIAtOIN ..•........•. lO 2.08 HOf'FY SllCED BACON ~g~~~~~~:rOM 9 8 OONDlO OW .•••.. , .•. LO i .. MAGMOAK~ICC ... lO, t .93 ~;>~!~~.~~~?SS II.ID R~~S\ • J 8 LAP.GE END P.IG P.OAST lJ6"it)(flQ((I • • •r• , , .. lb 1 • 98 7 DONE CHUCK fl.CAST QONOIOOUI • .. • • •• ID 1.28 T lw "v~h•M"~' ~tttl ~flfllh\Mf I>\ th•· (•"'don ff~vu Vkh1tt<f, ... ml~ '" tucky K<1111l~1I Rwl rirt.tlun. 1n 1h ... fftfv"'''""'m''''' l.A~Y LEE SLICED DAC.<?uN.,.6 i .4S Delicatessen A ~~!~l~SS PUDDIN~.or <lfa . 79 i RICOTTA CHEESE 99 l(\f(OJ'; • •oOI (lfa, l SKIM AMERICAN CHEESE ~~~~fl!IOOUCI •• • •101 """ 1.35 b FAPMEP. CHEESE ""uo\41Jt,.. .,,,n. . .. lJOI """' 1.13 AVOCADODiP W-.111 l\lC.IAA!\ lfOl()AOf<.0.. &O/ CU" .5 7 I' SllCEO SWISS CHEOE b t•CHI VAl1IY ••4 bOI °"'" .89 their standards. And they've been training chefs since before the turn of the century. They used our beef to prepare the recipes we offer to you each week . That's how good professional chefs think our beef is. Surprisingly economical. W e've been doing business the discount way for 15 years now. That gives us the right to tell you how we do it . how we keep our overall pricing as low or lower than any other store around. Discount means we take a very small margin of profit on each and every item we sell. We don't "up-down" our prices. either: lowering prices on a featured item to get you into the store. but raising other items to make up for it. Our prices are lower overall. We meet our expenses by doing a large volume of business. because there are lots of thrifty folks around who've gotten our message. They know that Cordon Bleu qual!ry and Lucky prices are a tasty combination. And quite simply. that's what discount is all about. Canned&-Packaged L CHUNK LIGHT MEATTUNA 55 (,[t~H.A WAJ!I\ .. 6''> Ol CAN e r WOP.CESTEP.SHIP.E SAUCE 8 c. 0 ti AL rtAAi.. '00/ 0'1 • J L ~!GO POPCOR~J701 ""G .49 r M.J.O. TEA OAGS i 79 b ····· •OOCI """ , t SKIPPY PEANUT OUTTEP. .!, (111.W•()A(HUN<IY , , «JOI 1411 2.09 b ~~ ~n~~~ ~~Ol Ille. 1 .39 r LADY LEE P£ACHE'S . o 'Jl•tlDC<'..C. . • .61/0: (>.to .25 P HAP.VEST DAY APRICOT 45 6 ""•"f\ . ·~Ot C,.N • b ~!>J.LEETOMATO~OI C•N .37 b ~!~~~n~~\EAP"';~.01 CAN ,37 p DADDY POTATO CHIPS O Cl\!~ Jv•R1f1ql , •• ~01 (•~ .69 p UPTOM ICE TEA MIX b LIMO .. llA'IO'\ , . 1<011AA 1.49 ! ~:!~v WHOLE co~~'°' c.-... 32 L HEIN~ ~~CHUP .. 3101 DI\ • 79 r POl\K '1 OEAHS "" • ..,,, .. -,1 ,.. (~ ('•H .49 L ~OY L£[ MUSIAAO ~· 01 .. ~ .45 I' C.H.0 Dill PICKLES 89 0 JVA .... fOf\ •OOl ,j.Of\ • I' O£l. MONTE PUC"C~ 0 c,...c, ""'llllOll'll>CI\ /<IOI C•~ ,40 L ~!~~COOKIES *'IOI ~ • 99 Canned& Pac kaged HARVEST DAY ~~~ ..... 1101 CAN .22 l ~~~J GP.~~N OEAMt o1 C•N • j5 A~~~~EEMACAP.O~~ Poor; .J 9 Dairy & Frozen ! LADY LEE MEDIUM EGGS ..48 Gl\AD£"" ooz (IN • &Ii A LADY LEE LEMONADE C0NC£Nll\/d[ l\(u 25 QI\ PINK 110/ (AN e P SOUP. DP.ES~NG O i>OYLll •(IQ/ (IN .4 7 !~.~~DCAl\l\OT~'<'>' ""<· .55 HARVESTO~:!CECR~ <•k _89 TP.EESWEET ORANGE JUICE 91 (C>{(NIA.411 & I 7 01 (A~ • Household & Pe t b :.~~~ ~~I.HS 3tw A<4 1 .19 PFOOOSTOMGE~GS Ov.o"ttt . '!tt•~<t .97 J OOVf 0£TnG£NT "0\11() •10/ 011 1 .14 A PUREX Ol£ACH l o(llr0 ,.,. 01 nl\ • 4' 6 t". ,. ,., '6w ..• , :'-~ •, • • t ... tt...,. -...-o ~ fl'\J• f• I •J•• ~·..--Jv• •• ,W -~ ••\ • "f., 11.~\.CV ('°'• '• 0 ~.._, Health & Beauty Aids SHOWER TO SHOWER i ,..9 H[f\l)AtOl\l\fC.!Von lj(>I ,\J r REACH TOOTHDRUSH 6 .99 AHACtH TADLETS xio~2 .96 r aOSE·UP TOOTHPASTE 54 6 } 101. r DAN SUPER SOLID O OIOO()(\}INI rtu.,.. ()II ~(I 1~01 .99 Liquor & Wine GOWEN HARVEST Wl/'1£ ll(lll'IVIUMll(H ,. C •/ Ul1 1 . 99 GOLD SEAL WHISKY (ANA[)IAN ll(ll'!IQ()' l,lw ~11 4 .29 LUCKY VODKA . &Oq\O()t •~•'A O•t 7. 22 Produce FRESH CORN 09 <OACIHtlA ~flNl~I 000 (Al\~ (A e 11 1\[~HCOl\N ll\1MM£D lA •Ol P.ED POTATOES l"' ..c 1 AVOCADOS MA4,VAN{Jy LA.f\(Jf •o .14 , ... 09 SUNt<IST OMNGES v ...... , ... Nt<t-,n .24 HOT HOUS£ CUCUMDEP.S . Lii .09 <v•111•-.1.1f'<·~.,., v.;~·~'"""~ ,,_ .. .,..,.~t--""" """'~'"'~·'Ito"'' ....,,, l'\l • tni~t~ V•!V" '"'lft ... what discount is all about. DISCOOIXIT stPERMAA<El S ...... . ·~ .. r...-~.'-A PMMA A~Mlll Mt IO. ITATI eot.UU ILVI>. •co•"•.,.~ t 110 .wttofl ILVD. .... .._ ... ,.,,., • N~UO Aft. IT'OttllON.N ONLY t A.M. . ... FOOD DAIL y PILOT C5 Fruit Juices Can Satisfy Craving for Sweetness Ever since biblical pan. fill with apple Clll· centrated apple juice. l quart milk Remove cover and bake force through a sieve to t imes when "honey ing and top wtth remain· and dot with bits of but· 11:i teas poon cln· a few minutes longer remove seeds . Add bearing reeds" were Ing crust. Crimp edges ter. Top with second namon Serve with sugar-free orange juice. concen m entioned in the Old together to seal. Snttial crust and crtmp edges 1• teaspoon salt whipped cream. 1f de· trated apple jwce' and Testament. man has in· Fl LUNG · r together. Prick with a 1 ~ teaspoons pure sired. Makes 8 servings. water: mix well . Pour geniously found ways to 2 pounds tart apples. Dfet• fork to provide holes for vanilla extract into 2 ice cube trays and extract sweetness from peeled and sliced steam to escape. Brush RASPBERRY plac e in the frene r sugar canes and sugar 2 tablespoons flour By June Roth top crust with milk. Preheat oven to ~ SHERBET After 1 hour. remove to beets 'h teas poon dn ·Bake at 425• for 40 Combine rice. mtlk. cin 4 cups Cr es h a chilled bowl and beat namon minutes. or unW lightly n am on. s a It. and raspberries until smooth but not At first a rich man's ~ teaspoon nutmeg browned. Makes 8 serv-vanilla. Pour Into a but-l cup orange julce melted. Pour back into product. now manufac· 1111 teaspoon salt juice bowl : toss to coat well. ings. t e re d 1 ~.quart 2 tablespoons con· trays and return to lured for cons umption l tablespoon lemon 2 tablespoons butter Arrange evenly in a pre-casserole: cover with centraled thawed apple freezer. Repeat beating by the masses. sugar is juke Combine sliced ap-pared pie cu.rst, using a BAKED RICE alum in um foil. Bake juice art er 30 m 1 nut e i>. a h i dden product in 1 tablespoons con· pies. flour. cinnamon, 9-inch pie pan. Sprinkle PUDDING about 2 hours. or until 2 cups water Refreeze. Makes 3 1Jerv· manyofthefoodweare centrated thawed apple nutmeg, and salt ln a with lemon juice, con· 1.Aicupwhiterice rice has softened . Wash raspberries : ings. served. Americans con·.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sume an average of 30 pounds of sugar per person every year. This amount of s ugar can be disa.st.erous for the person with diabetes or hypoglycemia. These people are caught in the dilemma of obeying the doctor's orders to avoid the use of sugar and the fear of using a chemical s ugar substitute that may have side erfects if used over a long period of time. Fortunately there's a third way and that is to cook sugar· free Sugar-free cooking can be achieved with techniques of flavoring with naturally s weet substances. One of these is frozen undiluted apple juice. J ust a teaspoon of the thawed mixture can give the illusion of satis· fyi ng sweetness. It's a good idea for sugar- restricted patients to keep a small container of undiluted apple juice in the refrigerator -it will keep fresh for a week or more if tightly covered. You will also find that vanilla extract, cin· namon. and o ther thawed concentrated fruit juices can serve as rtavor enhancers for main e ntrees and desserts. A little dab can go a long way io helping a patient to avoid the use or sugar. Dessert is tbe most difficult course to pre· pare satisfactorily for the pen;on with a sweet tooth. The taste buds have to be trained to en- joy Jess sweetness than we have been ac· customect to serving but it can be done. There's a trend to cut· Ung back on the con· sumptioo of sugar as a preventative medicine regime for people who are reevaluating their daily diet. Here are a rew sugar.free recipes that the whole family can enjoy. SUGAR· FREE APPLE PIE CRUST: 1 package C3-0un ce> cream cheese "2 cup butter 1 cup flour Let cream cheese and butter come to room temperature. Combine them and add flour. Knead into a smooth dough. Chill for several hours. \Vhen ready to use. roll out two crusts. PJace one crust in pie Food Prices Stable The Ag rlcuJture Department says food prices are not expected to increase appreciably during the second half d this year. Some Increases in marketing coeta are an- ticipated, but depart· ment economist.I said these will likely be offset by seasonally large sup- plies of fresh produce and some meats. However, weather and general economic f ac· tora could sUU affect prices, as could produc· lion d echJon1 by farm en. The May suppl7 1itua- Uoo Showa plenUful but declining supplies of beef. pork and turkey. Chicken ta very plen· Uful. Supplies of f resh oransee. papefndt and apple1' are adequate u are lhe major procaaed fruits, but oranae con· centrate and other oran1e prod.ucta are 1D Hsbt supply. Freab Potatoes, peanuts, wb., and com are ptentlful. Join the wi•en at Ralphs .: •• "''°""~ l~GOupOn ~ Wl!l\l"YO...lnanvflCIU'l'I ~ • • '' l•ll Cc>ul)()n ...0 Qt!' OOuDit IN'~ NO! !Ci "l 111<1•• r(ltfl•lt"f ()f tr et '°"°°"' ()' e•c.eeo nw 11'11\lf' ot ltt It'"" Pt~""' toUOOn 110f19....,.. ¥tY 0t-e m"11J«Ver • c.e<'lS Off COVl)On 11><1 gee ~ ~ ww.gs Nol to "'tluOe I~ Of lret GOul)OM Ot t~ Ille Vll\Je d ll't'lef" Ptt9en1 1114$ c:ouoon llOf19 '°"" IP/~ menvlacturet I cenl\ oll COYPDn ano gtll dOuOle ·~ W'lll"9' Nor 10 '"'lvclt ·-0t t1ee tOU!>O"S Ot e•ceed 1114! value OI metleflt '8701/T .u 702 DOIRE COllUt o .• ·•·"'" .... t"lt•oon •IOncJ *'"~one rnantftKlu'fW \ 1 ,. 1 n•• (Ov(.(.,, .no Qel dOuO~ t'W' \itY "'9\ f..,nt tfj ... to ,_."_.,... Q" heP COu:> ""'\ O' e•tHO ltf' "'d ut' cl LllNI OM C...-,_ 111&111 11Cl .... 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DllB.EIDllON IDB.EIDllON P•-1 IM couoon llOnQ .,,,. "'1 one ma<'VllCturet I Cel\1$ Ott coupon en<! Qel 00Ub4e 1"9 Hlf•"QI NOi 10 .rrc•u<H •fll•lltf "' ''" C®P<>"' 0t ••cee<I tile value ol 1ne •lem &.Miii OM C...-"" ............ c..-_,, ....... ,t O.... C...-,.., Cllllt .........,. c..-. ....... ,,_ 1ttwv,,_1, 1'11 I """C:-"_.,.._, _ _.._...,.._°"'c-..cw I , ___________________________ _, I I I 1 I • I l l o C 2S-40 II. rft . .., I ........... ~a;.. (11+2S lb. ayt. W\) =·-115-25 ......... ..,, ...... ~= f10-H Ill. .._, wt.I ...... 1111 ~= (11-25 .......... , ..., ....... -=· f1M2k .... w\I ........... ml:.. ... UlllllO..c..-i,.... • .... c..., ... u.e. 0..... c....,., ClmMw. c.,... ..... "-i lw Nit 1. "" ... .98 -- ... 111 • ... 221 .. ... 211 .. -1•• .. -1•• • r--+-cm..i : A I RllpN du Ind trb your 11l1ctan lo Ofdlr end bulk wnp " too. ...... ...,,..._ •Noll•'1flW'=·---lrt·..t--lllt .,...... .... .............. ,. ....... ,, ............... -....... COit, ............... Wines & Spirits i U1o1 Choice $ ltOO i I IMk 8111 '°" I • ..,,.. ".,. .,_........... : Purdlm .tltlcoupoft ••• ................... 1o,. • •No tidtldlW' "''"1111ef1M1t tit'....... l Ullll Ollt"""-' Ole C..-,_ c.IMllP. I YlllM ..... bllf_..,111.. c...,. ....... _.,..,.,,._7,tm :J ...,_,,.,......,........... ""'~---·--~-----'**'" 8ultl -• 1temt M>tect., welghtalVlllable.·· ···~·-ccw• ·-·-··· . Super B.1kery Prtcea lftlctlwe 4'une 1 ttwv-. 7, 1'71 ................. ,... ... , ... , ......... ,, *• ,_,,_~-111'1 II Al .. .. --·~ ......... _ ..... ._, .. CISTID l I 6 additional CfHIPOns fo• Numller One Clldl rnemllers. Super Produce Pantry Fillers Super Deli 2 •• 1& ':.29 ~ .18 -:.15 ,....85 ~.17 ~.32 1-. 43 ..... .-.. 49 ..... :.:111 :: 1•• ~.39 l Q DAIL V PILOT ~.~31 197& Stir Up Fried Shimp We often think that 2 cans (6-'.i't to 7 01. greased shallow 2-quart elegant meals require each) tuna, drained casserole. Sprinkle wllh long hours to prepare 1 can (4 01.> sliced c heese. Bake at 350 And no doubt those mushrooms, drained degrees for 20 to 2S meals based on tradi-·~ cup sliced, pitted minutes. Makes 6 to 8 lional French cuisine ripe olives servings . with elaborate sauces ·~ cup chopped pl· Each serving pro· did take lots or time. mienlos vi des : <for 6 servings: But now lhe Oriental t tablespoon lemon 426 calories. 2"'i meal way or cooking has been juice exchanges. l'h bread ex· gaining in popularity. v .. teaspoonpepper changes. 3 fat ex · Even though il ls his· 1 cup grated Ched· changes, 1 vegetable ex· torically older than any dar cheese change) <for 8 servings: "continental" cooking, Sa ute onions and 320 calories, 2 meal ex· it fits in better with celery In butter until c hanges. 1 bread ex · today's lifestyles. tender crisp. Stir in re· ch an g e, 2 v, rat ex · Speedy Shrimp Stir malning ingredients ex· changes, ~ vegetable Fry is just such a re-cepl cheese. Turn into a exchange>. c 1 pe · •t ·s perrec t ror -i•iiimiimiiiiiiii!iiiii 'timiimiiiBEitaiairmmliil! company because it i: FOOD Speedy Shnmp Stir Fry blends flavors of shrimp. green pepper. mushrooms and pineapple. cooks in just minutes by doing just what the re-~OU A1W~~· SAViE I cipe name says. . .stir and fry. Have lngre· dients cul and measured tn advance. Then excuse ~;:~~~£~~~~!~ WITH STATER BROS. 10W·LOW PRICES se~~ed~tarting with the US A GRADI A .IOllll MOBILL ingredients that take '4i'~p1a1•H LIVIR longest to cook, and ad· ~ • ding other ingredients I NG GI later the entire dish is ~ SAUllA ready in a few minutes. ' FRESH . ANV SIZE PIECE Cl4£CK Sf A f(A BA()\ WHKl • C(Alll 110 BCH SPCCIAl \f~ lllC. ~AVING!o' -· There ts a generous amount of tasty sauce with the shrimp mixture that ·is perfectly served over rice. Did you know that the rice can be cooked in advance, too. even the day before? Cook. cool. and s poon the rice lightly into a container. Cover and c refrigerate. Then to re-,,.. .::=.-:=-::".., / heal. add enough hquid --- to the pan to just cover .~~·:-:::·::.;:F.:·.:.:. CHUCK ROAST the bottom. Add nee. '" -······· .. ··-· ~ Cover and when steam appears, turn the heat down and heat about 5 minutes. Your guests will be impressed with a meal prepared so quickly and served so elegantly. SPEEDY SHRIMP STIR FRY 12 cup c r ea m y Italian salad dressing 3 tables poons soy sauce 12 ounces peeled, de- veined raw s hrimp• 1 large onion. sliced l large green pep· per. cut in l·inch pieces '• pound fresh mushrooms. sliced <or l can <4 oz .> sliced mushrooms. drained) 1 tablespoon vegeta- ble oil 1 can 113·1'4 oz.> pineapple tidbits <drain ; reserve syrup l 1 table s poon cornstarch 3 cups hot cooked rice Pour salad dressing a nd s oy sauce over s hrimp and allow to marinate while prepar· in~ \·egetables Saute onion, green pepper, and mushrooms in oil until lender crisp. Add pineapple. shrimp, and marinade. Blend pineap· pie syrup into corn- starch. Stir into shrimp mixture. Cook and stir i to 3 minutes, or until thickened. Spoon over beds of nurry rice. Serve with additional s oy sauce. if desired. Makes 6 servings deli ·• .. Kc•TTii.FOii~RCH~K•~EY~KXEN 6-0Z. 1 tc BAKED BEANS .. M ! ,.Ol SSC coRN 'S UIRGf • fANCY • 6WEeT • lENOEA ! iiifliliORCHIPS . .4.S-OZ. 63c FRE~CH FRIED ONIONS OH ! H -Ol 45c 9 c .8 ORANIJLATEO·•NPAPERB•G si 07 POTATO FLAKES ~~=· .I _,.o, er t. EACH .... c & H SUGAR HS. MUSTARD ~O:'" . ! .. ··•·OZ 33' 1' BANANAS E.UiEtiiiEil ~:~OO ~l $238 Us ~~.;;~")." :: , ..... =i·s~M:~·•"<" ! DISHWASHER ALL 5~z.5 I 52 POTTED MEA. 00 T YUNG ! >Ol~Z $ 11 35 5 • ~ ··~··-- STAnll-. THiii-SLiCED MEATS 5 VARIETIES• 3-0Z. pkg. 39~ ,,•1" ''17• ll lt •1•• lB •1•• '" t21• •If s hrimp are large . cu t in half lengthwise. Each serving pro- vides: 256 calories <us- ing pineapple in un- s weetened syrup . 234 calories! 1 meat ex· cbange, 1 bread ex- change. 2fatexchanges. 1 vegetable exchange, 1-'J fruit exchange. "'IC£ INCL 134 Off LABEL. Ol5"WA~ 0£T£RGENT •KING SIZE 82 AlllllOUll ~..Cl ';. POTATOES DAWN 22-0Z. c VIENNA SAUSAGE --! ~oz age l ONIONS .. ..., .. ~ .• 17c ~~L.Z.FlABEl•FABRIC SOFTENER S~T sra CHOW MEIN NOODLES ~,.!. -0z B4c 'i __ ~o~iY~iWs •&. 2~c For a family m eal. .in a hurry. here's a delicious tuna dish. It mixes together quickly a nd while it bakes. you can set the table and get the rest or the meal organized. TUNA SUPREME l cup chopped onions l cup chopped celery l tablespoon butter or margarine t •~ cups medium while sauce l teaspoon dry mustard 3 cups cooked rice Cooling Sipper Here's how to cool off ""1th the easy-to-malle. and very refreshln1 ·snapping Turtle." TttE SNA PP ING T\JllTLE J l•eJerOlDorVocllca •·, ounce-1reen creme de nu1:.tbe ColUnt mlx · Stice of lemOf\ Cbtrry Pour '1JJ or vodllc' Hd 1TMD cncn• ct. mtnthe- 1 n to I lO ·OUDtt' Colflna grau. Ad~ ColUns ro1x and lee, 1tlr. Garniab with sllce ol lemon and cherry :Q!..£1. c SOY SAUCE -· ! ·~· 54' · • • """'' ·-··-.,. . _...._ .... KLEENEX nssu1s Z~T.59 1 ·s ... ~c ~a -n-1EFF-ENa-Ac-H1A ........ I Pll.l.AOllY • IEX~A LIGHT. 8UTTEllMILK 19 . FOUiER $J 23 $239 ~; ~ .J 'If BISCUITS . . . . . . . . . ....... 1.6·0l. c FLAKED COFFEE '~1 •><>Z • ar 10UM8,N •• CPO•NE> 1 $3 4 9 ' PURINA CAT FOOO Dl•RS :~-;, c .... 51 °"'""~-,..,, ,S ZEE TOILET w TISSUE .c• ~-· 79c ... , O" CIJtf .... I KAI.KAN !PEANUT MRS. D 'S DOG FOOD BUTIIR PIES .... 20c ... c-54c •t!IOAH 95c llllOOt"0411i , .... , tT'fl( °"""'' fl .t.llO'I• 11..0: ··~ ~' . A HUNGRY JACK 'S BISCUITS B DIET RITE OR W: RC COlA "''teulll• 43c igc ,, ...... (\ill '~•Cl Mi1tlMM.a e(TUlllH • ._. ,..,, ~· DOG TREATS iW:i!~~~.. ! 1-01 33c 111~~H~•Ns uett • INSTANT COFFEE •o•ot•s ! ·o~' s3.79 INSTANT COFFEE ~~:lll I •aoz s3J9 MAGIC LIOUIO'°"E·W~SH PUWIOTTll !· .. •S4l age COCKTAIL PEANUTS ,l..,,,,., I •M>!l.33 \bl\ de Kampa, · t ~~· dutct\ bakery . !\... SPECIALS o.tftt •""9 c.H .. ~ ..... 11 ........... , ... ,,. ...... f 7'14 = 83~ ..... , ~--... FOOD DAIL y PILOT C7 Hearty Breakfast Treat: Bread Pudding Wake up to u good breakfast. Very impor- tant. as every walStline watcher knows. but not always easy .. especially if you live for diet) a lone. So t his month 's winning Reader Recipe Contest prizes go to two wide-awake cooks who submitted easy-do single-breakfast ideas Both are variations on bread pudding. T hey can be made with any kind or favorite bread (including the new low- c a 1 o r i e h igh.f iber breads l and with either eggs or cholesterol-free egg substitutes. I m agine reaching into your refr igerator and fi n di n g a h e arty breakfast that's ready lo eat. That's what Peggy Moody of Big Sandy, Tenn. does. A widow, and a retired Hom e Economics teach er. Mrs. Moody developed a custard cup breakfast she can bake a head and store in the refrigerator, ready to eat in the m orn- ing. MRS. MOODv•s BREAKFAST BREAD P lJDDfNG ClJSTARD 1 s lice dry bread I cup skim milk l egg (Or quarter cup liquid egg sub stitule) 4 teaspoons sugar cor equivalent sub- stitute> o ne-quarter teas· poon vanil1 a optional: sprinkle of nutmeg, or cinnamon Cut the bread into quarters and divide it between two custard cups Scald the milk. Beat the egg, sugar and vanilla together. then thoroughly mix it into the m ilk. Divide the milk m ixture between the two custard cups. Sprinkle with nutmeg, if desired. Place cups in a pan containing about an inch of waler Bake at 325° 30 to 40 minutes, or until ~et. Makes two servings, 150 calories each with sugar. 120 with s ugar substitute Here's a hot skillet "bread pudding" su b- mitted by our second winner, Peggy Hanania of Middlesex, N J . She writes, "I have always liked bread pudding Smee 1t is so high in calories I had to figure out bow to decalorite it. I am the only one in m y ramily with a weight problem . With t h e energy crisis I surely would hate to p ut a s ingle serving or bread pudding into the oven, so here is my decalorized. t'n ergy.saving Br ead Pudding for One, which I cook for my breakfast.·· SKILLET BREAD PUDDING BREAKFAST FOR ONE 1 s lice dry bread 11talian, diet or high. fiber bread) Beef Price Rises The price we all pay for beef ed~ed up again for t he third st raight month. according to the monthly survey of the California Beef Council. The Council 's 12 city survey of five popular c ut s d i sc l ose d a statewide index of Sl.83 per pound, up 11 cents over April and 38 cents over a year ago. Beef Council manager Robert Rolston ex- pressed no surprise over the current trend of in· creasing prices. He said, ··beef cattle numbers are more in line with de- ma nd now and this fac· tor alone is sufficient to cause higher prtces." Rolston pointed out t hat CaUfornlans a r e p aying l S c ents per pound less tha n t he average American, ac· cording to a national 19 city survey conducted on the same day by the National Cattlemen's A ssociation In Denver. NCA executive vice pre. sldent. George Spencer. called attention to the ract beet prices are only she ~rcent ~bove 1975 levels whlle t he con. sumer Ori~ tndex ts up 18 pe r cent and con· s umer dJaponbfe In· com e ls up 2' percent. 1 whole egg <or one· quarter cup liquid sub· stitute l one-quarter cup skim milk one.quarter teas- poon vanilla extract optional: a sprinkle of cinnamon a nd /or nutmeg Sy Barbera Gibbon• a nd c ubed . or one· qu arter cup f r esh blueberries or with SUftar ~ubst1tut~. 18S with s ug ar or honey . about 200 with fruit. as the ~t health and nutrition cookbook of tht- year optional : one·half teaspoon sugar, or few d rops honey. or llquld optional: halt a sugar substitute peach or apple. Peeled The bread should be stale or dry; otherwli;e toast it. Dice into fihe c ubes and set aside. Beat egg. milk, vanilla. clnnatnon, nutmeg and s weetener untU Ugbt and fluffy. Stir in bread and fruit. skillet or omelet pan with cooking spray for no-fat frying. Heat over medium name. Pour in mixture. Cover tightly ; reduce heat and cook 4 minutes. Then carefully turn with a spatula and coo k . u ncovere d . another 3 to 4 minutes. Ccan also be made in a h inged 2-part omele t pan. l 175 calories plain Both readers win a copy of my "Slam Gou rm et Cookbook,·· fS12.50, Harper & Row> the largest and most complete low-calorie cookbook eve r published, and winner of the Tastemaker Award You can wan . 100 Simply print or type yo ur favorit e de calor1zed recipe you·vC' developed yourself and s end ll to SLI M GOURMET READER RECIPE CONTEST. m care of this newspaper Sparta. N. J . 0787l. Pourable 2 ., (Except Blue Cheese) INC~ .=. GUSHMUfflNS Spray a non-stick ARGO LOOK FOR THE -.~SPECIAL ARROWS Bright red or yellow Safeway Special arrows flag attention throughout the store. Look for them! They'll mark genuine savings, the kind you can get excited about. Come a11j save. Stock up on specials. And d on't forget th•H .. ..,.. .,. In -sdltJon to our •vefYday low prices. Look tor shelf lags hlghllghtlng these exceptional values. JUICE CREAMCORN rownttouse 49c sweetand 4 •1 I~> Tender! 41-oz. 17-a. c.. c... DOS FOOD ··~3~1 Sutch Meaty VaflellM Your OOQ Wiii Love II 5 =s1 T SAUCE Hunt's 8 •1 Tangy-Flav~I ~ .... ~ c.. 4-lllCH Dl&FENBACHIA Fnah lrOCDll ~°'Co. ... 38' ...... 11e11 Publluw :to•, ... 1s• Fralt lplnlCh LMfy .... 2r Crtlp Clnotl U.S. No. 1 2 .;_ 38- Lovely Fresh $129 Indoor Plant llCll • l'llYE 1181L -z.oaow..._. .__ •WILLIAM ITOUI • PAMS.A POMPEY •1000 ....... •100 .... ........................ • AllTllOllY UOI• • CAllOl YI DUffY • ICDUI SU•ElflB.D •1,000...... •1ooow111.., •100....., LOlllb ...... ... ..... • MICHAB. IOIU • IETTY MOUNT •ON AM lOUllG •1oaw1nMr •1,aoow1nner •1000..._ Anoro8rlnde C....,.. Losbgllea • COii• WEiii • UMOIA MONTOYA • AUDMY McKEE •100...._ '100 Winner '100 W...._ ,.....,. .......... lfvlnlde _ .. ~- ::I = ..... 11 11-M7 ·-., ... ...,. • 41'1 11 ,....., m au ~ ..... .,. ' I ':••--i ,1 l ...r ~ ~ IM1'I ... ,. .... 4114 --..... \91 "" .. -.... -.. .. • • . • I • '" .. .,., llCIPll ... - Bottle Shop Buys! Prices Ertecttve In Licensed Safeway. M WINNER'S CUP RUM ~-~i;:;0o1• s3a1 s 1~~7IO-ml ~8~~~! -~~~.Fifth •a•• Kiri Manheim : .. Ci •2•• Zeller Schwartz Katz ....... 23-oz. Gllbey's Gin:'"; 1.1s.,1011 Distilled Grain, 80·Proof. lit• ~u~~,~~~~~~23.7-oz.1311 Mll'•,..T• "OUDAY DEVWIPIN8 MDPlllTIN8 ........ o.ul' ... 1• .......... ,.., ... , ................ •221 •a•• I I 1t191J ....... Fanner John Port SPARERIBS 49 ·~!_~~!.~!,.'1~~!!.?~~: . ~ $131 BonelessSlaak S149RolllllTlpSlaall s221 u SD A cno.e. Beef cnuc:11 . .. us D.A. Cllo+oe Beet BonMts .. ?~~'!!!k .... •129 !~1tam ~a• Slab Bacan S.teway •121 Fllhstlclcs 1<HI. •111 ~ we19111e •. ... . ..... a. Ceptain·s Choice Froie" ...... ~!~.~·11• !!'!~!!!!!!a-... •111 ••• and thb lsn'tallf ~----.---------More Safeway Speelals In your store! PRICES EIRCTIVE 7 DAYa .. Cl OAIL Y l'ILO T Wedne&day. May 31 . 1978 Mix Sweet and Sour for th e s pr 1 n g Dressing, WI~ 1/3 cup Sweel·Sour DreasJDg: luncheon that you are syrup from ptneapple Combine 1/3 cup each planning, a n ideal Line 4indtvidualservmg syrup from pineapple choice of entree would bowls <2 cups capacity> and oil, 2 tablespoons be "Sweet and Sour with lettuce leaves. Tear vmegar. 1"'2 tablespoons Chicken Salad " Your remaining Jettuce mto catsup and 1,.. teaspoon guests will not onJy en· bite · sue pieces l o salt in a small saucepan. joy this unusually good meas ure 2 cups, and Mix 1 teaspoon corn· salad but ask for the re· place \.'.! cup in each starch with 1 lea.spoon cipe! bowl. Arrange 't4 the water. Stir into mliclure Pineapple and chicken pi neap p J e. ~ cup in saucepan. Cook over always have made for a chicken and 2 green pep· moderate heat. stirring, great combination. per rings in each bowl. until dressing reaches a When served on crisp Sprinkle with onion. boil. Boil 1 minute. lettuce. the s hredded Serve at once with Re move from heat. chicken, golden canned warm Sweet-Sour Dress-Makes a scant t cup FOOD A wann sweet-sour dressing is the unusual feature of tlis pineapple chicken salad. pineapple chunks, bright ing. Makes 4 servings. dressing. green pepper and green~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- onion tum into a colorful and appetizing offering. A sweet·sour dressing uses some of the pineap· pie syrup with a bit or cat.sup, vinegar and oil. Thickened slightly. it's serve d warm. A de- licious contrast to the cool salad. To complete the menu you might offer a thin cream of asparagus s oup (served hot or cold> and thin crusted, crisp rolls. ll 's a work and budget saver idea. SWEET AND SOUR CHICKEN SALAD 1 l1 Jb 4 oz> can pineapple chunks Sweet-Sour Dressing Butter lettuce 8 green pepper rings I 1 medium green pep- per > 11. cup sliced green onion 3 cups shredded cooked chicken Drain pineapple, sav- ing syrup tor aressing. Prepare Sweet-Sour Newest Picnic Basket Picnics are great but you do eventually get tired of the usual picnic fare of fried chicken and deviled eggs! For a really different picnic basket try pack- ing in "Beef & B~r" Salad -hearty chunks or roast beer, beans . mushrooms, onions and green pepper. The beef has been steeping in a de licious marinade and 1s flavored with the brew which is also round in the tasty vinegarette dressing. Your salad can be kept crispy on its bed of lettuce in an in- s u I a ted cooler, to be s hared with your thirst quenching beverage - beer . Beef & Beer Salad is heart y enough to satisfy the hungriest of ap· petites after jogging, running, a game of pic- ni c baseball, or just plain sitting in the grass enjoying a beautiful day_ Re member that to make sure the outdoors is just as beauUfuJ for the next picnic, pack your goodies in dlsposa ble containers and throw your litter in the nearest "Pitch In" or other trash receptacle. BEEF & BEER SALAD Marlaade lf.z cup soy sauce 1h cup beer 2 tablespoons honey 1 Beef round tip roast (3 lbs.) 1 can Garbanza beans (15 ozs.) drained 1 jar string beans (14 ozs. )drained 1 medium green pepper. sliced into thin rings 1 jar (21f.z oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained l medium onion, sliced Dresslng 1'2 cup oil '• cup vinegar 11• cup beer 2 teaspoons dry mustard l teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon s Worchestershire sauce Pepper . 1 teaspoon garlic powder Marinate beet in soy, beer and hooey at least 3 hours. Cook rout at 3251' for approx.imatelf 30·35 minutes per pound. When meat has cooled completely <may be cooked the day before,) cut into 1" cubes. Add beans, green pepper, mufhrooms and onion rtnaa. MJx wtth spoon. Drelllq Combine all lnfrt- dient.a for clrelllna and 11hake well. Pour over beef and ve•ttablea. Toss well. Serve on bed of lettuce. Serves 6. -· PIKIS lffKTM WIO., MAY 11 MU nns., m. •· 1t11. M&tlMll'm~-. •waw....-.,. ..u•c• • w-. ..-1m. WI Al llAIKll IASICD All so Siii OF -1-,.ICIS, •Aun & YAl• llAr ... WE'RE MAKINI THIS TRIPLE IUARANIEEI rl-•ADYllTISIDITUIGUAIANTUJ----2-m. llSAYISfACTIONGUAIAN11lt--1 r3-----·-•MAlllTIASllTLOWPllCIOUAIAJfYUI•------1 I uca•_.,..._,.._,,,_,,.wi• 11 11 ,..._,...,.,_,_._,,___ l-w•9'1.,._....,."'CM ... t..a ... "9Ml•-•'--• nrW\l_,.. UClt-W.llCIP'f.U--..UT-•'-U.".. '9TMl4,._WW-NCIW. • ,_ aat• 1...-alKMm•IJMf"a...1...._ll_M .. TUW~lt--_.,_,_ 1-•••..,.....n..•..u---~ I I .. ,_ ....,_W&l9Ya-ma_,. .... I 1 "'u_nm ... •••-•T.-T _______ ._.,""_* ZP'.•-•M 1 •·--.-•,.....,. ~--1 I ... .;,CllWIM&l ..... ,..~'9Q. I • ....__llCl,_. ____ ..,. ___ ....,,,..,._,...., .... 91,.,,._, s.1-••-cmca-M11t~•--I •--.,Jli& · ·--~ l.i:~'L'::.11."i.'WDl&nlh..----.1 L-----------------.1 -'••••-•M••••n•-•n•-•M••••,.•-N•-•M&••------"--------· ... --... ,, .. .... , ....... ,. lv--# --,. -.. ~ • 1 ,, .I Auction for ERA ERA -Orange County wllJ sponsor an auc· t1on. titled Exciting Raucous Auction. with pro· ceeds to be used lo help aid ratification of the Equal Rights 'Amendment. The auction will be held from 7 to 10 p.m .. Saturday, June 10. at the 'mted Auto Workers Local 887, 1221 N Placen· tta, Anaheim. Tickets. which will be sold at the door, are S3 Information is a.tailable from 997-3330 or f , ' - Club Ca·lendar w.dnesday. May 31 . 1978 DAILY PILOT (:9 639-8807. Among items to be auctioned include a scarf donated by Valene Harper. held by Lee Handy, above. Other items to be auctioned are an evening of babysitting by a legislator. a first edition of Ms. Ma~a2ine autographed by Gloria Steinem and staff. a weekend in a eabin at Big Bear, an "All in the Family" script signed by Jean Stapleton and a photo by Diane Keaton. ASSOCIATION: Second meeting of the As sembly for Comprehensive Respiratory Care wlll be held at 7 p .m. Wednesday, May 31 • m the CHOC Auditorium at Children's Hospital or Orange Cowtty 1n Orange . Call 83S·LUNG for tn formation. GARDEN CLUB: The Harbor View Hills group wtll meet at 9 30 a m Wednesday. May 31. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE: The Huntington Beach Chapter will meet at 10 a m. Thursday. June l. in the chapter house to install Lois LeBard as president. COAST GUARD AUXILIARY: Safe Boating Week will be kicked off with a free vessel ex· amination beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing until 4 p.m. Saturday, June 3, at the Dana Point Harbormaster's, Dana Point. NEWPORT 1.0.f .: Mrs. Richard Bechtel will be installed as president at the Arches Restaurant in Newport Beach on Thursday. June 1. MARIPOSA WOMEN 'S Cl!:NTER: "Psycho-Social Dynamics of Alcoholism" will be discussed at 2 p.m . Thursday.Jun.el. Phone 547·6494 for information. FOUNTAIN VALLEY BPW: Installation of officers will be held at the Crossroads Restaurant beginning at 6 :30 p.m . Wednesday, June 7. For reservations, Helen Ark. 842·4097 ASSISTANCE LEAGUE: The Huntington Beach Chapter will hold its annual Prov1s1onals luncheon on Saturday. June 3 BETA SIGMA PHI : The Orange Coast California Council will hold a historian's meet. ing at 10 a.m . Saturday, June 3, at the home of Mrs. Bobby Peterson in Brea HOME HEALTH CARE: Saddleback Com- munity College is offering an eight week course beginmng at 7 a.m. Monday, June 5 Phone 831-9700 for information. PARK NEWPORT INVESTMENT CLUB: Meetings are held a t 7 p m Mondays, an the Catalina Room . Park Newport. JamboreL• and San Joaquin Hills Roads. Newport Beach Free and open to public NUTRITION SEMINAR : Golden West College offer will offer the seminar on Saturday. June 3. Call 892·7711. ext. 545 FEMALE SEXUALITY . Golden West Col lege will s ponsor a free program for women on· ly beginning at 9 a m. Saturday. June 3 Call 892· 7711. ext. 591. NEWPORT EBELL CLUB: An executive board meeting will be held at lO a m Monday. June 5. at the home of Mrs Ray Nielsen. I NTERNATIONAL TOASTMISTRESS CLUB: Counc1l 6 will hold its mstallat1on dinner on Monday, June 5. CL.ASS OF tts8: Oo\vney High School is holding Its 20th reunion on Aug. 26 and la look· 1ng for former classmates. Contact Dorothy Goodmanaon Farrell at 536·9463 WEL<'OME WAGON CLUB: The Newport Beach gro:1p ls planning a surprise trip be}tln· ning at 9:30 a.m . Wednesday, June 7. Reserva· tions · 675-961S or 644-1988. FAMILY VIOLENCE HOTLINE: Volun· teers are needed and information may be ob· ta1ned by contacting the Mental Health Assoc1auon al 547-7559. CL~ OF 1928: Fremont High School is holding its SOth reunion. More mformauon 1s available by calllng 658·3033 or 925-0141 AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION: T. Duncan Stewart will speak at the annual meet· ing at the Newporter Inn. The evening will beain at 6·30 pm. Friday, June 2. For informa· lion: 547-3001. NATURAL CHILDBIRTH LECTURE: Begins at 8 p.m . Monday, June 5, at Laguna Federal Savings and Loan. 260 Ocean Ave. Laguna Beach. EL CAMINO REAL JUNIOR WOMEN: Regular meeting will begm at 7:30 p.m. Mon· day, June 5. in the Dana Point Community Center, Dana Point. RABlES CLINIC: The Rancho Viejo JWlior Woman's Club will s ponsor the clinic from 7 to 8 :30 p.m Monday, June 5. in the parking lot of Gemco. located on Alicia near the San Diego Freewa~. ~iss1on Vi ejo. The club recently named Jeannette Willems the 1977-78 Junior Clubwoman or the Year PATIENCE WRIGHT CHAPTER DAR: An ins ta llat1on luneheon w1 II be held on Tuesday. June 6, in the Capri Room of the Hotel Laguna. Laguna Beaeh · TEMPLE BAT VAHM SISTERROOO: The annual donor bruneh will be held at 9:30 a .m . Thurs day. June l. at Neiman·Marcus in Fashion Island BRIDGE LESSONS: Saddleback College Emeritus Institute for Lifelong Learning is sponsor· mg c·lasses which begins at 1 p.m. Mondays. s tarting June 5 Information: 831-9700 GARDEN GROVE A RTISANS: A works hop begin titled Adventures m Attitudes \\ill begin at 7 p.m . Friday. June 2. Call the Guild at 530·8120 Cor information. Cluh Calendar runs each Wednesday in the Doily Ptlot and contains notices of women·s and service club meetmy.~ and events for the following week -Thurs· day through Wednesday Send notices to Club Calen- dar . Dally Pilot ./> 0 Bor ISfiO. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 He sure to mclude your name and phoM number. f';otices must bf> m our hands two week$ m advance To request a pu:ture. wnte or calf the f'ea:ure~ Dt!partment. 642·4321 Pictures are hm1ted 10 /wu1- ratsen open 10 the publtc Stealing: Bad Idea [ Horoscope ) Eggplant Adds Flavor DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband has been "bringing" things home from the of. f1ee for years. I am scared lo death that one of these days he will be caught. Lately I've been having nightmares and wake up m a~old sweat. He has brought home furniture !desks, tables, e h.11rs). tools , office equipment <both manual and e lectrical >. and clothing !uniforms. in· eluding pants, shirts, shoes and jackets). which he wears around the house but not to work How he gets the sturr out 1s a mystery to me. Either the guards are bltnd or they are in on 1t I have told him man:t times I hate to see him bnng these things into the house. He looks me straight in the eye and says the bus iness Is so big they can afford It and because he has worked for so long "they owe 1t to him .. At age 40 he is not dbout to listen to a lee. tu re on morality. llis id e a s are already formed and I know I ean't change him. Our children are too young to understand what is gomg on but I worry thal one day they will discover the truth. When this happens I may have to take them and leave. I have always been a very serupulous person and 1t is difficult for me to describe the agony l have suffered over this man's lack of integrity. In most other ways he is a good husband and believe it or not. he is an excellent father. No one would dream that my husband steals like this from his employer. Can you offer mt some words of wisdom? I feel helpless and trapped and afraid or the future. -THE WIFE OF A MAN WlTH Awa Lallders because you cannot ask anyone to speak to your husband about hJs .. prob· lem" for obvious rea· sons. Your best hope Is to band him this column and teU him the letter ls yours. I will address myself to this "good husband" aod "excellent father," and pray along with you that between the two ot us we can reach blm. DEAR FRlEND: This is no lecture. It· s just me. dishing out a little common sense For years you have been st~aling from your employer. Granted, the business is big and the things y ou lift periodieally won't break them. Also granted, you have worked there a long time. But neither of th ese faets justifies stealing merchandise and equipment. In the eyes of the law, you are a criminal and that's the way you will prob· ably be dealt with. So far you've been lucky -· but eventually your luck will run out and you will be caught. Every time you steal something you reduce the odds of getting away with it. When you are finally apprehended you will forever tarnish your good name, bring suffer· lng and shame to your wife and chlldren, lose your job <with all the benefits bulll up o~er the years I. and there is a good chance you wUI go to jail. Take a good look at all the tbing8 you've stolen over the years. Are they worth your reputation, your family. your job and a s tretch in the s lammer? I leave it up to you, mister. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I disagree with your advice to "Fear for the Future." Why do you always tell relatives, neighbors and close friends to "inform the youngster's teacher?" We are not psychiatrists, medical doctors or moral specialists. Please get off our backs! When a teacher re· ports something to a parent there had better be plenty or evidence. How can a teacher know what some of these kids do at home or what a boy's "affection" for his mother is all about? That woman should tell her sister that a 14-year·old kid who de· lights In fondling his mother is abnormal and needs immediate psychiatric attention. Sbe should also tell her to get going before everyone In t h e neighborhood starts talking. Teachers should teach and not be asked to deal with such intimate problems. -U .R . WRONG DEAR t1.ll.: Sorry, I don'& bay IL Crltld.am wben offered by a rel· atlve la seldom •P· pr~clated . A trafy enllglacened and eutas &euller WOllld bow ... to belp -aad woa1d be glad to do so. Yoa llOUDd anaymp•tbeUc and aawllllDg to co Ottt of you way to lend a band, Are yoa nearree.lrea.enta1et lbopefO. THURSDAY, JUNE 1 By SYDNEY OMARR A RI ES <March 2l ·April 191 : Cut through red tape, excess sentimentality Cycle ls high -take advantage of it Family situation requires attention: be diplomatic make intelligent concessions. agree to remodeling or adjustment. TAURUS <Ap ril 20-May 201: Much that oceurs could be shrouded in mystery Get backstairs view. Don't accept everything by surface indications. GEM I NI <May 21.June 20): Spotlight on being gregarious, influencing people, getting points across in significant manner. CANCE R <June 21·July 22>: Accent on completing project. gaining more recognition, improving image, polishing techniques, making room for yourself at elevated position. LEO <July 23·Aug. 22 l : Good Moon aspect coincides now with long.range effects, language, education. spirituality, journey. publication . Take initiative. make new starts. open yow-sell to chance for love. VIROO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22 l : Be thorough, dig deep. reject the 1uperr1ctal, get accounting, become famlllar with rentals, lease1. inventories. Aquarius, Cancer, Leo figure prominently. UBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 221 : Lie low, go slow. play walling game, become aware o( legal ramlflcatlona, rights and permissions . Examine various poss I bllltles -display versatility and humor. There are nutritious 1 ~ cup grated and appealing main Parmesan cheese SC 0 RP I 0 I 0 cl courses that are also I clove garltc, pre· 23-Nov. 21>: Steady pac~ meatless . Eizflplant ssed is necessary. Steer clear Rolls are one of them. 1 ~ teaspaon oregano of the sensational Strive This Italian favorite J e~g for balance in work and may be served as a S a lt & pe~per to recreation. Pay heed to main course or in small taste n u t r i t i o n a I portions as a side dish. In mixing bowl. com· requirements . diet. Sli<'es or eggplant bine and blend first five Aquarius. Taurus. Leo enc I ose a seasoned ingredients Add salt persons play key roles. eheese filling These lit· and pepper lo taste. tie rolls are then placed Spread cheese mix· s lice as you would a cr epe. tn lightly oiled oven proof serving dish arrange eggplant rolls in si ngle layer and cover with tomato sauce. TOMATO SAUCE: 2 cans 18 oz. each> tomato sauce 1 can <6 oz. I tomato paste 1/4 cup beer Combint> ingredients and pour over eggplant rolls. Cook approximate. 'Y 20 minutes at 350'. SAGITfARIUS <Nov. in the oven and covered utre <approx. J•,<;? tables· 22-Dec. 21 1: Emphas is withatomato s auceand poons l evenly over eg· on creativity. emouonal baked till bubbly. Not gplant shees. Starting at involvement. Key is unfike that old favorite narrow end. roll up each style. communication. eggplant parmesan. this;;:;;=:;;;;;;;;;;::;:=;;;;;;::;=:===::=:;::=:=;; imprinting personality· 1s just a little different touching and affection in that the eggplant is Children respond to you. actually made into rolls Serves~. CAPRICORN !Dee. and the tomato sauce 1s 22-Jan. 19l: Home. bas ic s easoned with beer. material . ~ecunt y. Reer adds its own domes tic arrangements flavoring ingredient dominate. Bwld on sohd while enhancing the base, select quality. be total taste of the dish. receptive to shared EGGPLANT ROLLS experience offered by 2 ·1 pound egg. parent. authority figure plants or older colleague. Olive oil, into whieh AQUARIUS 1Jan I clove garlic has been F 8 pressed. 20· eb. 1 1: Accent on Peel eggplants and cut ideas. reports . lengthwise into "'1 " messages. relatives in slices <7 9 slices per eg· transit, quick trips, aura a plant l. Arrange them of "ordered confusion" .. and media attention. on a baking sheet, brush Humor helps. them with olive 011 and p 1 SC ES 1 Feb . brown s light ly under 19-March 20l: Spotlight broiler. Turn slices, brush wtth olive 011 and on business. finances . brown revers e i;1des. funding, payments. collections. income <Approx. 2·3 manutes on t ti I L d each side. I Allow to po en a . ove an cool. m o n e Y m 1 x 1 ''2 cups Ricotta • ceramic dmnerware and accessories of mexico this exquisite hand-crafted colfect1on of tableware is exclusive to us . r&lf> f.,{r;;~ °"' 1J:J:ings 'f!!!:/ 5.wlt3 Ana. C.i . 82705·(7l4)546·6600 ( tn The Antiqut Guikt Plaza I r e l a t I o n s h 1 p 1 s cheese I n t e n s I fi e d . B e ~~~------J:~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ con fl dent. -t1ai11 llldlr (111hhh '" < ommtUtc '-'"' H •' u-. • o .. iCI CJr•IT ( U·C'h•t11><non• 1 .. 1( otl?ISI ..... -93101 SKATING SCHOOL HOTl.INE 979-6351 ASK FOR MISS SANDY HOINNEA8 \WlCOMI TAKING WAYS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~ Horizons expand. r..,11 now IOI ttnvance 't'Q',1t1tll0f'I ;11'1(1 nocNtOOOI •ntorm111t0n BEAil Wlf'£: Yoa ..-'W'!"-.:~ are I• a toa1b spot Yov can Charge IWLY PILOT Claulf fed Adi 642•5671 - I fRANCI8-0RR fine stationery corma del mar ICE CAA\DESCHALET CO'ta Me a 2701 ~bor Blvd. Harbor & Ada018 979·8880 Costa Mesa Bristol & Paularino 979-1750 lucoa •....•.•.. 59c The ubiquitous margarine-I lb Noodle-Roni • • • • 49c Romanoff or Parmeeano-6 oz pkg Tomato Sauce • 14c Hunt'&-rich and thick! 8 oz Pillsbury 9 , FLOUl::t 7 c Chocm Recuiar at Unbleached Reddi-Whip • • • • • 79c Oeaert topping in 7 ounce can Preserves srm Elft .89C Smucker't-it bu to be good ! 18 oz Tomatoes mm •• 39c S & W-.imply wonderful! 16 oz can FACIAL 59c TISSUE Kleenes White, Colon-200 ct pkg Seven.Up ·-•• s1 39 Regular or Diet-12 ounce cans Cake Mix =ms 69C Devil'• Food, Lemon, Wbite-181/1 oz Fruit Drinks=' &9c Berry, Punch. Lemonade, Grape-6 oz Dressing om •••• 98C Bernstein's in the 16 ounce bottle TOILET 79 TISSUE c M.0 .-<X>lon or whit&-4 rol111 T.d s411 1 e f_,_ ..•.. Over 10 Iba! (is. 4te tff llW) Purex Bleach •• 45c Liquid doee it easily! Half-gallon Fabric Softener 99c Sta-Puf-long time favorite! Gallon Cat Food "'"'.. • .2oc Chicken ar Kidney&: Chickt'O! 6 oz Dishwasher 99c Detergent Springfield for value! 50 oz: size , ~ . . . . . . .. . . ,. ,. T eriyaki $ 4' 19• STEAK 6. Booel-top round ~ Clloice beef Swiss Steak ••• s15~ Round cut U.S.O.A. Choice beef Round li1ak rm~ ......... ~lll Enjoy the quality you're entitled to -lean tender U.S.O.A. Choice beef ... trimmed for value and priced for •tlafaction Omaha Roast •• s11~ Beef Shanks •• 11°t Ground Beef =:s14~ Thick round cut U.S.0 .A. Choice beef STEW BEEF s1•! Extra Lean! Bonele88! and Choice! Center cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef CHUCK STEAK U.S.O.A. Choice beef for value! Lean! Does not esceed 22'1i fat · CHOPPm s 169 STEAKS • Leanfllt~ Does not exceed 15% fat ·-llB."' Ill .. ,.., frynr Broads =BIID ... !lSl Boneless, stuffed with ham and cheese in the cl888ic manner! (lllTI lmSm. 9TTEI, AIJI Ba · . · $151 •l Sausagen .. snu .s1 5~ We make it, with no nitrites' Salisbury STEAK 49~ El Rancho's-pan ready-net wt 5 oz Sliced Bacon •• s15t El Rancho'• thicker "ranch style" Breakfast S 169• LINKS El Rancho's-pork. veal, seallOTling We make it ... with no nitrites Bratwursta ..... s1 5t Pork, veal, eeaeoning-no nitrite& HAM $149' LOAF::, • Ham, pork, fresh eggs, crumbs Fresh Spare 11111 ........... ~lll · Meaty! From lean rib& cut from East.em pork, for preferred Oavor! You'll agree -they're finf(er lickin' good! Pet Food ••••• 39~ CDUNE MILK.fED VEAL Beef Roast gm s21 ~ Chicken backs, neclul, beef trim, fat, liver The real thing, featured at Bl RanchO" Chuck cut shoulder clod-Choice! Super Fresh Produce IBllilPilll ~ ... 41! Fil"llt of the aeuon! Sweet yellow meat that's deliciously firm and juicy! PAPAYAS BROCCOLI =::.= 69(. 39~ (<1 ~ ! \ t ,1 : i \I' \ ( I ..... -..... FBI fllDSt PACH. SJ19 Snapper • For the aldls.t. broiler or°"" Idaho Trout •••• 49cb Ftom Ct..,. S~r Net wt 4 en ea. Mahi Mahi ••• .'14! ' Relive tboee Hlwailan memoriee .., Fresh-water SJ'' . SHmP • Medium aiu • • • in the abell Crab Legs •••• 12'~ Meaty! ... from Alukan crabs. True Cod .... · •12'! Fillet., fat value and ftavor! Fl£Sll Flll1S! EmlSll $2''· SOLE Mild flav« they'll appreciau ..... .._ ..... ... ,. ....... ... -......... ... .. _ .. deal Gamay Rose ••• s35• Inglenook Eat.ate Bottled ... fifth Cabernetsat1 •• s335 Almaden'• fine dinner wine ... fifth Seb tia · s339 as n1 ••••• Burgundy, Chablis, Vin Roee! ~ gal The B est of Spirits lledlctd $1.80! Whiskey 5499 El Rancho'~ years old! Quart l.W. Harper ••• s599 Save 60t on atraight whiskey! fifth Vodka or Gin •• s399 Our own Holiday Tlmfl8-Quart ~::_s5" Canadian-reduc:ed Sl.~ · Vandennint •••• S995 CordiaJ1 reduced $2.00 ... fifth Johnnie Walker' I 749 Red Label Scotch-eave 2.00-1.76 !tr ~~~s4•• Now-e liter for the price ol a quart Frozen F ood Price6 in el feet '17wr. JuM I throuan Wed. June 7 Delicatessen Orange Plus~~~ ... 79c ' Bird8eye'1 breakf'11t drink that hu wake-up flavor-bright clean wte! Strawberries ••• 39c Spriqfield-tiic.d-10 OS pq Creme Pops • • • 99c Treat from Chilly Thinp-pq of 16 Pie Shels .•.•. 55c Lemon Juice • • • 55c' Johmtoo'.-ctn ol two 9 inch .U. Minute Maid-the Nel thing! 7 ~ en AllR' ,.. 55c Waffles Buttermilk or ~lar-10 oa pkg Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 7 No 1JOle1 to deakr1 Cheddar: ............ 515! The cheeee that'e 110 good so many wa}'8! ... El Rancho'1 labeJf "' ... •> Cooked Ham ••• s1 29 Oscar Mayet--41icet in 6 os pkg lunch Meats ••• s119 Olcat Mayer Variety !>Kit ... 12 oz Blue~e s119 Dressing That (&moua "Bob'a"-16 OI {El llllUM 11 ... lie) American :" •• 1125 Kraft 12 oz,.., .... i. .... 1At) Cream Cheese • &3c Knft'• Philadelpbla-8 ~ :::re, 89c Wiaprid.-Baby MueDtter, tool 8 os ARCADIA PA SADENA SOUTH PASADENA HUNTINGTON B~ A 1..:H Nt:WPOHT 8E: ACH EASTBLlJH-IRVINE I AliUNA Hill S • ... ' '' ,.,, '''"''1 • • 'i. 1 r 1 f,, fi.,' '11 n <J''' it"" tt 111t1ii~tn" W..trne·r ,,,,,1 A,1.1 q 11 • "41 ""-' ,,, 111~.1 .'",'1'. l ,1.,t111 .. 11 P• tlrH\I"•',''' 111,1 '1 , ~,. 1 , tt t• V, · , I' 1 """' ., l1l~.tn\r'1 1...1nl•· l 1'•H,1 1 Jl'•Pi¥• ~'"'o"lh .. d~lllHnftt U,111Jout M ,.111 1l11f'111'1•1111...,111,, f.1·ll1luft~•1.1 1 1·l,•11t11 l1.trh11 .. w11•1tf1.. -.. .. 1,•,1• , • .,,. .. ,1 t\..ii Mt• Tam ........... lie '°' hMdac• -ininor ,,. ••• 38 -.int di SEl TZEI •••••••••••• : .$1.29 For when you ut too much. too fut! 36 ct ' 111 IASIC • I I IL •••••••••• $2.%9 Ra,ulat or Neutral anll·penplnnt! 6 os DISPOSAi.£ IUPERS •••••••• $149 Kimbl• Eau. Ablorbeot •.. 24 count ' SAfFGlA -••••••••• Ito USIEm AITISEPTIC ....... $1.19 IAZOI 11.m ...•.•.•..•••. $1.19 Noc~ conQll'n hm! I lb ' Olvta you UIW'&nct you netd! ., 0. bllf Schick Super n ... pecbp o1 n,.. blidel BllY OI. .••••••••••••...••• $1.19 JohntOn • Johneon for purity' 4 os IUIS IMS • • •••••••• $1.49 Mllk)IW_.,.8t1fckm. '"""M~16oz ~ ........ .,,. ... Oral 8 for adult. • • • bud °' mtdlV1n ' J ~ • en Loaded with: Silver metalhc ext, 4 spd trans. front disc brakes. Dura spark ignition system. rack and pinion steering. tinted glass tnm mouldings, vinyl bucket seats. front and rear bumper guards. one only. Stk. No 1934 Ser #8X9 1Y176621. Theodore Robins 1s practically giving it away. "68TOYOTA CORONA DB.UU 4 D1t.. o4 cyl., auto. trans.. AM/FM radio, tinted 9lass. wheel covers. l ie. JXOV384 Stk '17818 '70FORD IC~YAM 6 cyl . 3 speed. radlO. heater. l ie #27617C Stk. 1343AT 5 1987 •73 FORD COURIH 4 cyl., 4 sPeecJ, radio. heater lie. #97191N Slk. fl753AT '1977 ·11su1A1u Dl.WAGOH 4 cyl.. 6 soeed. factory air conditioning. radio. heater. roof rack. radial tires. Less than 12.000 mlfes. Lie 1722SPOStk.. '1648A 75FORD MUSTAMaJ+J Auto. trana.. power sleering. radio. heater. rallye wheels Lie. 1814LPS Slk. #P3o438. s2996 V·8. auto. trans . tac air. o. steering. radio. htr .. pad vinyl rl .. cruise cotrf. tit strng whf. t.1c. 1SJC606 Stk. #5888. 55888 '77 POMTIAC IOMeVILll MOUGHAM 4DOOI V·8. auto. trans.. tac. air, p, steering , p, brakes. p , windows. p. seats. AM/FM radio. 8 tract<. vnyl rt Lie. J853RSC Stk. #765A. '5888 '63 IUICk Sl'ICW 4 DOOi V·8. auto. trans .. power steering. radio. heater. Less than 75.000 Oflginal miles. Lie #OKN183 Stk. '3<41o4A. Sain: Mon·Frt 8 to 9, Sat 8 to 8, Sun 10 to 6 ROBIHS-READY USIOC.US ~U...ilC•WtW _,H.r,,.....,,.... l"'4 ,,... ,... •rH~Ma • SAFITY AHO • ULIAllUTY 1•0..0_ ......... IK_.fi., liof D.,..._ ./ BRAKES ~'-~ Hy*9111c"''- ./ ELECTRICAL ....... ~ ....... ... ,._sp- { FROHTEHD wi..t ........ si..u.. -SM..-, Sytt.. ./ POWER TR.AIM ,,_,_w_ lleclr9flk Supe ...... oi.p..i. ./ LUIRICA TIOH u...o.c....,. -..._OI,._ 21/2 ACllS Of TOP CARS IACMEO I YOVER 56 YEARS OF SERVIClTO ORANGE COUNTY Wedneeday. May 31, 1978 CAIL y PILOT D l f -7Jllll Deluxe Surfer van. loaded with custom paint . carpeting. 351 eng., custom bucket seats. instrumentation Qrouo. auto. trans.. tinted Qlass. sliding side door. cooking package. power steenng. heavy duty suspension package. #E14HH-BD5245 Stk. #T916. '77 FORD f.250 PIQIUP '71 vw 'rASSBIGa IU5 V-8, auto trans .. fac1ory air cond11ton1ng. Po'N8f' steenng. AM/FM stereo radio with 8 track. H D suspension. aux. fuel tank lie. #1039937 Stk. 4 cyl . 4 speed Very sharp '" & ou1 Lie. •333ELU Srk #205tAT #720AT. S4996 •75 FIAT 128SL 4 cyl . 4 speed, AM/FM stereo radio. bucket seats. rellye wheels. Less than 2 7.000 miles Lie. J896NJM Stk. 117410. '75 FORD MAMA.DA Z DOOlt A ir cond111on1ng. AM/FM stereo radio. Good Sharp Car Lie #996MYI Many Others in Stock. '75 MERCURY MOtWlCH GHIA Auto. trans . lac. air. p sleering. p brakes. AM/FM radio. wsw's, vmyl rt. tntd. glass. wnl cvrs.. cus decor. 32 .000 act mires. Lie #286MWOStk #P3169 s 99 52496 Auto trans . tac air. p. steering. rad .. htr . wsw·s. vmyl rt. tntd gts. wnl cvrs.. cus. ext & 1n1 e r . tuton e pa1n1. Lie . #592TOC Stlt tP3284 53778 '74 FORD LTD llOUClffAM 4 DOOlt V·8. auto. trans .. factory air condihoning. P<>Wef' steering, power brake&. power w1ndOWS. AM/FM stereo radio. vinyl roof. split pawer benCh seal. Ltc. t68STRS Stk #P3426. s 468 '74FORD Nm> llUMAIOUT 4 speed. AM radio with 8 treck. heater. wtlitewall tires. vinyl root. tinted glass. wheel covers. Lie. Jo465MDE Stk •P3209 '1799 ----- Service & Parta: Mon 7 to 9, '1\Jff·Frl 7 to 8 Parta Dept: Sat 8 to 1 pm A~"'-,,.,. Pll.-1• • 1-All C:...,,.,...,.. ttt l'llOr S... 10 Ac:r. of the moat modwn FORD,......onthew.tCoast. -Alf Con tub;ect to ptlor .o4e I 540•8211 2000 HAR_.~.13..2£~.I~ MESA 842•0010 ; " ---... ,... -0M.VPIL0T Record M•rri•~ L~ • LA!I. VEGAS -~,,. tl«IUH l.-GM<•l111th• MAY11 OUFFOAD-MOl'TENSEH l>otl.ICll M•IU>ell, ll fll l.OftO a..cl\. ~ Jiii .. 41111. 21, OI w.t.tMln\I., EIUCKSON 9ECI( -Hiit 9 . •J . ...0 ,,_ s .. .0, '*"of ,,_,.,,. 11.1...,. N1£lS£N,Mt_FAIU.ANO Mof1•" 4 , )I, •no Mery C., U . -OI Cot .. MeM. MAYU WATSON·WIOEMAN -Clletlet lom, ». !Ind l.aUfle M.IJCWtll, t•. ~ ot ..._. 8"tll. SIM!·MUflPHV-Josepll. 1', ot Wn tlftltl\ltf', eNI AIWrtt M<lrl•, II. of ""•.,.lm. I< El l V·POOVEV -wenry J .... Of S.r\I• AM, -P•lrltle Al-, ... of Nt WPOtl 9Hcll CAAVEA·8UllAJIO SU1r\IO 4dolptw\ Jr .. U, -UrWle o.-. 11, botll ol 5'lft a.men•• GRIMES.COOPER -Pell! Utl•r, Jl, of W~lmlrn.Mr, -J-llGQ!le, ~-of hlllltalft llelley. M/INSEN·WAGNOH -Oougln 0 , II. •nd TIN MM'lt. If, llotll Of <;.ti .. Mew' MAY U SMIMER-ACTON-O.rv Lee, ?I, ot ~t• Mew. -uwel Gey, ''· 01 HUllll"O{Oft lleKll MAYIS L•AOSA·M4UPIN-Joll" Fter\k, JI, of Hulltll\Qlon 8"cll, •nd Sue, 2•, ot Tv\lh•. TAVLOA•ZAGWOlSKI Ao!Mrl M , ao. Of HUftllf'9ton 8te<". •no VlrQlnle EIMne, 21. OI 5.el> Oemtl>t•· MAY 1' OUNK PHILIPPS • Milton Frenk, 2&, 01 HIHllll\Qlon 8te<l't, end 0.nlM Mltl'telle. 11,0I ~ llH<ll OAT t:G• PINNll< Ool><llO &en, 1', •"° Nen<y Jo, 41 DOth of HvnltrlQ10'I 8ee<ll MAY It "'c FAOOEN-OORINOOO AonAIO LH, 4l, •nd Nency lto11e1i.. ti. 00111 o•Go•l•Mot~ Deatlu Ehewhere TOKYO IAP > -Naokl Hosbieo, Japan's chief Ca bi net secretary dur- ing World War II and who was convicted as a war criminal after ward, died of a lung ailment Monday at a Tok yo ho~oitaJ. He was 86 ~ EDITH FOUTZ (OUOROW I FUNrel .,.,~IS el PM' F-ly Coloftl•I F.,..rel ._..,., WHlmlr\M.,., (A, l'IU ) •VOt M 171•1 IO.SSll. 900nl AOY 900Tl4, ,_._. o! Ne-I 8H<ll IOt tl'te PllSI 20 .,..,... 8otr\ hi low• 1tl4, -• -•Y Oft ,,_.Y )0, ttlt et Ille • of "· Sunltv..r o,, llll •lie FrMK.e\ Booth. 2 de\IQf\ltf'\ Mr~ ~·'•" Mvllenl~ o l Spoken•, WHlllllQIOll, Mr~ P.tvllne l(llnt ol Hayward, C•. He WU • rtllrtd partne r ot Mert11er1h 8u~lnt1\ S.rvl<H ot Ont.., IO, e fTMlmC>er Of tl'te Ne•pot1 9Nc'1 Et~& L~. Funeral \trvlctt wlll I» llekl on Friday Jvr>e 1, 1971 •t I ;)Cl P M. el Oree>er Mortuary, 811 NM11'1 ""°""t•I<> •~ .. ()M.erlo, C•. 1,.1.,ment &et~ c:.emettf'Y. Femlty \uvout~ -••t contrlllUtlo<ls be me<le to '"" Et•~ Club Olerltle&. Or•per Mortu,wycllre<~ McOALUARO &N ORE W 18U Clt VI M <GALLI ARO. r e slOtr\t o f Wt\CmlMlet, "' P•--•Yon Frl-0..Y, M•y ,., 1'78 et Irle ~ Oi 11 Survived by '"' wife Collt<t -G•lll•rd, deUQM.,. Golle<e Kern, S•Sltt' S.rnl« ~llOft -tJro1i..r J 8 ""< G•lllero Aho SUtVIYed by J oranOclllldrell Prl.,•le l•mlly .erv101 ... , • ....0 In,_ ot ,._.,. oo,.ellon~ may be mede lo Ill• Myestl'tenl• Grav!\ FovnO•llon. C.lllorn1e °"'9ftt •'37, So (Atellne St . LO\ Anqtlf'\, C. ~ GRUNDY NELLIE M.4AIE GRUNOV. Wn Aoro• II, IMCI '"""'--"'·Ml,.. M~t• Pa\5'00 ewey Oft Mey lt, tt11111 Newport 8eeth, C. et t"4 6Qt of ~ Anl0tn1 ot Newi>or1 IMetll 10< tl'te P"'I I YHtS WIN ot 0.. lete Or. M. Gr un<ly, ISi pl\Vtltl•rt In Newport 8•etll. (A. Membtf' Oi tl'te lewpOt"t HarbOr YK!lt Clul>, •-l•tt mtm!Mr ol the AU•st•"t• 1..eeove Newport 8eecl't, .........,., Of ,,... £0.CC CIUO ... Ntwoort 8et tll, mem1>er ot Ill• ,.,,,.rlun L.eglon Auxlll.tf'y. Sf>e I& sur v1ve<1 t>y 1>tr to11 G. w1111em 181111 Gr unoy of Newport 8t•<ll, C• .. oeuoMer Ht i.n Ann Lenom-of S.11 M•rlno. Ca ...a I Q••ndtlllloren ""-morlet totrvk" to "-MIO Oii "''' cley June 2, 1'1' et l 00 P M et S.lnt Ar\dr•w~ Pre&l>yterl•" Cllurtll ol New-1 8"<11. C. Privett lnttr,,,.nl Fe1r1>ewen Memorlel Pan Arr~ m•nlS by Ftll'M¥flft Mort--, "8CllaOTH&S SMm4S' MOITUAH 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 PUS FA ... tlT CO&.OMIAL AIMltW. HOMI 780 t Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 'AC...CYllW MIMORIAL,All Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Dnve Newport, C8hfornla 644-2700 WcCOti4tCK WOITUA.lttS .Laguna Beach -'94-9415 a..ouna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 LUTZ•l•OM flUI ·u MO..- Corona det Mer 673-8450 Cotta Meta tMe-242• l&LllOADWAT MOtn'VAIY J to 8fotdway eo.1a Meta 642-9150 -.,....~ WllTQMt CHAP& 421 E. 17th St. Cos1a Mete • e.cM888 Santa Ana ChePtt 518N.B~ 8'nt• Ana. &47 .... 131 •' Neptune Society OllMATION IWIUAI. ,U IU 646-7.c31 .,.., _ _.., ........ ......... -c..-~· Clllllw ............ ~ a..Jlw. PUBl.IC NOTICE P BUC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE PUllUC NOTICE RllVIMOMOTICR TO CC>fllfaAC'T04U CAU.Ht• ~~°' Sl1-I Oiwltt: llt\111118 UNll'llEO KHOOL OISTlllCT a10 OHdllfte 2 oo .,, •• •"' of u. 11111 o.ty o1 JUNE. lt1t l"lece 01 81<1 Reuio. OISTlllC:f •OMINISfAATIVt ce-.Ttll. ,... All.,. Ave , 1""'-, Colltomle tUt• Preje ..__, S.,, II"° Hllh El ........ ery School Pie<• Pl-e<o 911 Ille 11-end l•Bonlt , Ar<llllttlt. tt•I OuPOlll Oflvo, SUit• ''· '"""'°· Celltonoto t77 t\ NOTICS IS lfl!Rt8V OIVI H 1,_.t Ille ebo_,..-..0 S<'-1 Oltlrk t ot Of•flOe ~. CellfOl'lll•. etllftO by •"d tll•0\1911 10 Gow rll4"'1 aoerd. ll•t e l11•1ttr refer red to •• "OIST"ICftt. Wiii Neelvo VII to. but ""' •••• , -"" ...... 1111 ... lllftt, ltelff l>IO& IOf Ille -•I'd of e U lllf•I IM 11\t ~ ll"Oje(I, Blcb &hell i. recel...., In !tie pl.ttt ldentHltd -· -I/Miii 119 otMl\td •nd p~llcly ....0 •ICIW et IN MIOVt· tt•t..i time-pteu. Tllert wlll '-• U0.00 *-11 re QulfM IOt HCtl ... of bid OcK-h lo Q<I¥ entM tr. ..turn In OOOd <-lllOll wl"'t" M-Oeys •fttf' IN bid Olltf\lftQ llelt. £•<11 bid m vst t OftfOt'M •nd be ruPOn1h;e lo the (Oftlte bid _,.., ti. e<t_ ... by IM &e<"'lty ~to Ill ttw Ctl'llre<t doc-I& -by .,,. 11&1 ot Pt'...,.O 1~tr-10r1. Tiit DISTRICT ,..._rvn 11111 tlQl!i lo relee DISTRICT lleJ *elr\td ,.,....,. a.. OIA«cw of ti. ~I Of 1,.. dVllrlel Rel•loM ti. 9tt1tre4 orevoll '"0 r•t• Of per diem ·-• '" tl'te IOU ll(y In '""kl\ llllS _.. I• to be perlorl'l\.O '°' Hell crtlt or tl'Pt of worllm en -IO eucul• tlw COii· trect Tllew rttM ere Oii Ille •I 11\e DISTR ICT atlke louted ti~·· "'ton Av• • Irvine C.lllorn1• '11U. Q»les '""I' M °=Fon tj!Q""\C A <GOY OI lhtM ret II be OO'ted •t tfle loO site Tiie loreoolno Khedult of -diem WeQt\ I~ .,...., ~ • *O(ljlftO aay ot •IQllC tel ~ n.t rett for l\CMIOa• end overtlmo wor• \l\ell be ot 1 .. ,, time •f!O -·hell II &hell be mendalMY U0011 IN CON· T.-ACTOR to wllOm ll'te eofttrect II •••rot<!. -voon arty suCKonlrector utMhir lllm, to pay not leu 1118'\ lht JtlO ti>e<llleo r•lfl lo •II _,,.rn.., •mptoY90 by IN M Ill '"' u•<utlOfl OI Ille tOftlrect. No llldOtf' _., 'llllll'IOr•• his l>ld 1or • perloO of tlrty 1601 CleY\ titer ,,.. cHlt Ml lor IN ~ftQOf bldl. A pey....,,I DOnd end e ~· 1>CW10 w 111 be t*!Ulf'Od P<lor lo t~ 11- tlot1 ... !tie t911fe<t. n. peynleflt - V.•11 M In I'-fort" Mt lor1J! In IN tOlllr•<I OOcumenh ~~ 9\tA Sl .... eyCortY r.-lnt-t Pobllsllod 0reft99 Goesl 0.111 PllOI, Mey J4, lt. 1'711 1tU11 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC N01JCE OBITUARIES f,_. Blu•tt MMkttplace ott the ~ eo.11 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS vau c.n Scfl It. Find tt . l 842 ... 78· I Tracie tt Wtth a Wm M ·~ ~.'!~ .....•...... ~-~~ ........ j~.r:c!~~ ....... . EQUAL HOUSING OPPORlUNITY ,. t 'r"ra Notice: All real estate advertised lo this newspaper is sub- ~ to the Federal Fair llousln1 A ct of 1968 whlcb makes 1t iUe&al to advertise "any pre· ference. limltaUon, or d.!scriml.oat.ioo based oa race, eo&or, religion, sex, or national oriclo. or an tnlenUon lo make any such preference. limlta· lioD. or diacrlmlnauon. '' 1bia newspaper will not ,knowinf ly accept any advert sing for real ert.ate whk b ls ln viola· don of the law. ••••••••••••••••••••••• G•••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 41a-PLAM4 tuanaOCK A beauUl\ll Plan 4 Broad· moor Tu(tlerock home bo8la a secluded at.rl um. Formal dinin& room, 4 spacloua bdrms .• 2~ bat.b, prlnt.e paUo w/buJJt.io BBQ. Just $132.900 & anxious l ffWT)', caU 673"3SSO tDo dav. C)t·1•1 Ill~· I \ llf~l(l~I 11• I [·\CINI )) JASMINE CRH« F\l"ll re-sale ol "PLAN W " SINGLE LEVEL - three bedroom, family room. ptivat.e paUos -eDf1 wili. Pool, jacuzzi aod tenn is courts Prestige area in the heart of Corona del Mu. Gated community with secunty guards. "It's great, I lhe there too!" <Jean COie). COLI Of MEWPOltT REALTORS 675-5511 CAPE COD $45.000 Classic homes! Well malot.alned ! Formal din· log room! Old Ume base· tnentt Won't tut at this price! Hurry! C a ll ~ F'ORESTE OLSON .......... a.OSI TO llACH Go.,... I OOZ c;., .. ,.. t 002 ............................................ UDO ISLI Newly remodeled 3 bdrm .. family. 21r.i baths! I-story home with attractive So. patio. $238.000. l.4CK IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 2V2 bath f anilly home on quiet cul de s a c. Oversized pool. playhouse. extra storage. Reduced to $179.000. Ml.SA VllDI Attractive 4 bdrm.. 2 ba. home rn immac. condition. $99.000 IAYNOMT Several Cine bayfront homes with pier & sHps Bill GRUNDY , REALTOR :;.1 1 ''" , d· ll• .,, N ~ b .,, t.1f>\ GtMr.. IOOZ GWI:.. t002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20MALOT Back Bay Area! Brina YoUt horses! Llve lo one for comfort! Rent the oCber for l.ncome! Large 3 BR w /fplc lo front! Cozy 3 BR cottage in back! Hug111lol300' deep! Terms to suit. Hurry! ~lf5.0303 FOREST E OLSON -. .. . . . MESA VERDI POOLHOMt Completely redone and professionally decorat· ed. L&Jte a new bo01e Way too many nt>w th.inp to mention. Co6td Meaa 's best area for $145.000 . Call n ow 752-tD>. d QUAIL -.c!.~~~~l -··-----·-•Tnplex. 2 Br each, 2183 Pomona, CM. Sl2S.OOO. Marsttall Rily. 675-4600 A 9UAIL ~PLACE -10,-fte:MP~t HAIC»YMAM"S Hl.Ut- Garage fully lnsuJated Bwlt in work bench Large lot with RV ac cess. Newly pa anted , P&De1inJr and wallpaper Four Bedroom Home an Mesa North. Truly a Great Buy for $76,000 546-ZJU Is a good day to advertise in the Daily Pilot Classified Section. 642-5678 3 Bdrm, 2 baths plus family. Former model home. lmmacwate Near F.diaoo Park in Hunt· lo&lco Beach. Woo't last1.-'12a.l~-d at only $89,900. Call ~ ~.::-HERITAGE REALTORS FO~C:ST C: OLSON . . ' MISAvaDI MM&YNOMI 1'tn1.fte 4 aa, •· with J car prapl $aper floor Dian wtth Family Rm & formal Dini DJ Rm . Ownlt' bu PW"Chued a new boalt and la very ~NU. J'or more lnformatSon ca 11 : ,..... · , ,, H£RITAGE Hr J\l l ORS sc.opt 1 Tab ti.mt to mu ud ebop at ho«M. ll's llmple wttb D-111 Pilot Cluall\td Ada. And U you bava toftMWn& to HU, call • frltndl1 ewalntd Ad·VlMr a ~ SlflC & ff Nf1 CELEBRATtD CAN INES 1 S E R B Y W M t l D £ S A R W 0 t T A N l 0 T l U C l H C E S t C S N ALRATGLES T R J L f A L R 0 L I A W 8 P E L S H ~ H M H R A B V N S U E E C S E 0 ff t A B H l A E L C S N Y U H A l W T 0 N R R A G R U 0 A 0 T Q E R N S R Y E A \I E A U I 0 l T I V C L B 0 f L A 8 K T S 6 R l E 8 L k 8 A G A £ R 0 R D H 8MMS1UA£XARBBH8tAHE E I V 8 D I R 0 P A R S R A A [ Y T T A E S D K S R W T E [ A R R S A A I Y K " y a 8 0 a s R A I R , y E R G 0 $ SIAOBUATOBYRA8NRGWA tSTA08LMAORSLRARODC ....... ~., ~. ,t::; _,~ii 111" .. h~ll'I c-. ~ -u.i. ~ -0., ltha F• v Me ..,.,, Q~ loCllry " ~ Mdy ~ T """'9r. o,.._ 1 ..._., ,_ S. H1•1t Fer S. ..•.•.•........•....... ···········!··········· ~.~~ ....... ~.~.~ ........ ~-~~ ........ !~!~ .......... ~~! ~~~:~ .......... ~!~! J Wlldnwilly.M-V31, 1978 * OAILYPtLOT D:J ...... , fOf' 54-........... s. Ho.Mt .... s. Ho.Mt For 54-. ; ........................................................................................... Q-r• IOOJ .... ".. 1002 G....... 1002 \\ I ....., I I ·1 '\ TAYLOR CO. HI· :\I ·1 ( 1)\:--, '>I Ill I' l' l·lti U .. A 151.1 LUXUIY The most prestigious address in Newport Beach. 113 Feet on big bay! Commanding water view from this beautifully designed 6900' home. Superior construction without regard to cost. 2 Years to build! Pier & slip for lge boat. 4 Bedrm s uites + maid's qtrs, 7 baths. family rm, billiard rm. eJevator, sauna, unique pool & jacuzzi. $875.000 Leasehold or $1,475,000 Fee. Seller will finance. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO .. RIALTORS 21 I IS-Jo ... Hiii Rood NEWPOIT CENTH. N.I . 644-49 I 0 G1•1af I002G• .. , .. 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DESHHB EASTSIDE fOlt IXICUTIVI INVESTM&n' OUT'ST....._VllW Lovet)' W>me. uparate •pl + i~at Bey view AJl tJU. la lnclurled lo ODO ~ ~rt.y OQ t.b• Newport Peoao. Tbe home ta 3Br. fa.m rm. 38a t. a SUDO)' patlo. Tbe 1paciowJ apt as IBr. Ula &wn-ace. SM9.500 SIDRM Slt.500 Fresh & beautiful, a.U oa one level. witb livloa. dirung & master bdmas all opening to lovely rear yard. Convenient breaklast area 10 kitchen. home newly de· corated. plush antique gokt carpets & barmooi&· iog wallpaper, quiet street. Ruth Laurie, RJtr. 646-4380 UV.... This beautifully up-2 ON A LOT DBJGHl'FUL CONDO craded Buccola Home! Best buy on Eaataide. 2 This delightlul 38r, 2Ba Spacloua Llving Room houses on one large R·2 coodo baa Just been list· with bil Fireplace. lot. immaculate & full of ed. The location is super Lar&e Master Bedroom. charm. Residence plus cJo1e to pool & recreatloo highly upgraded w1tb income. or build to swt. area. Highly upcraded. private entrance to Thi.a ooe won't last at This ls an outataodl.og garden area . Slump S89.000.646-7711 buyat$63,900. ~r=~i:.~:~~~~ r~•\!113§1$141 ~ Meaa Verde Uving at ala Best! $129,000 •Call Real Estate 54S-Z313 ()Ptllo Ill 0 • H ~ IL"J I )~I 'II I [Wllill. ~~:1i., ·>-.7-;: Just a rew steps to the COUM'TaY Pacific Ocean. Lovely SITTING home w/3 BR, 2 BA, But c:lcee to the beach! over·slzed living & fami· See tbia brand new offer· I Y rooms . 2 Cozy i n If t b a t prov 1 des fireplaces, 2 car garage. spedous fmly Uvmg at Community pool. Only iU finest 1n this 3 bd, 2 ba Sl.39.900. b .. uty. Only $91 ,SOO! ~~~ .... 6415-m.t =:= Walker & lee Real Eatat.e ---- UICITO EMTIRTAIM7 Ruge bonus room with wet bar, room for pool ta· ble. 4 Bedroom, 21h bath, formaJ dining room, 2 pool-sued yards and it's impeccably decorated. CALL for details. 751-3191. CSELECT I PROPERTIES G••ral Ito ..... ,.. llOJ Cerw .. Mw 1022 C.-.. M.r-1022 ........................................................................................... Lingo Rul&mi IASY WALk TO llACH froM P9" ~ tow ... a 1-. 2V1 batll. low .......... ce .._.,.,. heclt ltoMe. Two patios. wfffl _.... W * c old •how•r. H•d•ok & bal•o"f· Co.--'ty rKPHti• ... wtt1t ,_... •olleyball co•rt. Hd tH•I• co•rt. $169,500. OCEAM VIEW -STEPS TO SAND ~ty CClltltnlctloa. two IMdra a• wtttt ffnpt11ee. ,..... MWft cedlr "',;:ta 1t • Exp1-..-. .. .,1ra....._..._ ""' c.,.. ...... ,_. tllytlgllh. .......... •:r.:•c" & 119 • fM ....._ a.... c ...,. & ,,.._.. .... to -•••td dick. SllS,000. SPYGLASS HIU.S EARLY ILUFFS ltare ...... bedrOOM "G11 ..... llit ..ty lhtfft ......... ,of ,,.... ... , , .. - prial lads a., vtew. l'llh.:: I I co.de 11 loctted Oft • lo¥ety "''. .... ~ c...._ ... ~.....__,wood floor li. l'filMJ rooa Shpe.•,.......,.... .ct ccc • rtr poo1. s1st.100. ~t;UAI~ & WALDU;t ~ REllL ESTATE. INC. ~. LOt:\111 O~N lrl I O'IU'.'N' "llm Nl. lttl \Cllllt1 u1:.\I -'HI !\ '>IPCl.I 1•11,1 MAXIMUM UVIAltUTY AT LOW COST Lovely 3 BR. family home to delight gracious hos tess. U nder $100.000. Make offer. Ctl 64Ct-6161 MESA YIRDI -5 BR. 3 BATHS M uch·ln-demand tri level with large family room. fireplace. breakfast nook and forma l dining. Tastefully decorated. Please caJJ 546-tltl. Priced at $141,900. S1•r 11111q Co·. I .r M 1"-,;1 I rvm 1• H11r1t111qton B1•,1ch N •·wpcirl B•.,tt.h . IOOJGaMNI 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HILLTOP WITH AN ~N VIEW AND CANYON VIEW One of the ~locations a vailable in San Clem ente . Fantastic 4 BR. 2 story. The quality of this home will satisfy the fussiest burer. Just a few of the many amenities include : no-wax kitchen floor, pantry, custom bar in den, custom carpets. drapes & waJJpapers & colorful patio. BeJow market value at $1,43.900. 640.9900 1002 ; •• , .. 1002 ················-······· ...................... . CDM DWl.IX DOWI' ADD OM! Finl time open. Be the Why DOt step ~ ftl'll to 1ee Ul1I duplex. DIO sq. fl. 5 ~-.. -.. -. 3 ft..0-beaGt1 that ia located in -....... ~ ... lleaa del Kar. Walk to 644 7020 + z Bdrm, fireplaces, ~.t.enniacowtsat • pMioe. plenty ol atoraf e. IChoola. Thia bome is im· 675-3411 ~ ..... _ ... ·-···-· Ll 'SK--RI \l.f\' "'"'·'• /' /;,,: ,\ \,11/ (,. J. '>I'> E C oo~t Hwy Coron a dC"I Mor HAllOR VllW HeUS Prime location . Fabulow; panoramic view. ocean, bay & coastline. 4 Bdrm. Family Room. Dining Room and pool. One of the largest lots in the-area. with great potential for expansion. Listed exclusive l y by Lusk Appointment only ' 675·3411 . l : S K --R I· .:\ L. T Y ,; J .. 1111 / > I tn/.. .\' .\', 1 11 < ·,,. l'> IC, c Coo\t Hwy Corona dd Mor Ge•raf 10021G••ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4FDRPJ That's "i;eal. estate talk''. ~eaning 4 bdrms,/fam1ly room. dmmg room. pool ~jacuzzi. But real estate talk doesn' have words for the beautiful conditi • the vaulted beam ceilings. the gas BBQ and firepit and the large coverea patio. This is a popular Forest Hills model with 2 stories and 2400 sq. ft. Presented at $1~.500 U,_.ICJUI: li()Mt:S REAL TORS". 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona d el M¥ also 1n Mesa Vercfe. di 546 5990 2123 SAM JOA'i)UIM HIU.5 ROAD 415 Jr~ae'ek~n t ts ==-~":*1y to go. •8-•ll W AMT TO IUY 64o.6600 IEACH CHALET NEWPORT IEACH • "4Z..1200 C:PROPESELECTRTIES "~:~;;;;~-.;;·•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• home tn Cameo Sbores.1--------c Walk to the pounding T' POOL 2 UNITS Sboredllfa or Spyglass blue PacHlc. 4 br , + 1006 IWL Have income pro-MEWPOITHGTS gourmet kitchen. 21' fam G ... rat . 1002 Ga•ral 1002 2 Story, 4BDRM. home. Byowner·SHO ooo pert7 to trade. Quail Doll house with pool. 3 lg rm+ encl. patio. Be the ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRICKLE... Secluded on rambling PrlnonJy. s?s.1819 Builders. Mr. Hethertoo bdrm.a, la country kcben, ist to-ca.U on tb.ia unique DOWH OH IUCICS? JUST USTID TRiacLE... groundswitb ~a~ &M-81 2brilfrpis,span.kingnew find. EZ financing. Only Buy this sharp 3 BR Thia exciting triplex laml•-------•I Your own natural =fireplace Walls of ......_,. , •• 1007 condition. $129,500. $89.000. Call963-7881 family home on tree a areat rental area East stream . Brand new gJau ovedooklng park· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sell..:__ldJ_e_1te_m_s __ 642_·~_,_8XJ..87 __ 14_.63_I·_363t ____ , Ol't"'1119·"\1W•10 "'"'"' lined street. No down of Fairview. North of C-dllMm' CUltOm Wlt 4Br home like yard Ir PoOl. Act 3 BR.Zba., ~blk.tobay. l =·~~,,;:l·1~1~~~-~·i~ll~1~d~~1 =.~~~:e~~ 5~S.:~a~eg~~ =:as~~t~J:i ~Z~ ~~: [DOWaOPl"'!'~:T7z:v1~ =·~~ m-4800 ..::: -•0::::1111a•c-Cati for location. Priced AvaU on leaae land al la just above Bil Coroaa haven or privacy estate. · 1llllljl!i)J PIUC&IH u..-rifbtatoo.lySSl.000. '1~000. Be-..h ~t la $107.000. >. ugij't C•f fswwwleedt 1011 ., __ nw 540.3666 2-2" L alw~ rented! WALLACl&CO.<-,¥.~ ••••\ ..................... .. r • ) • d t (. .. r ll '· 0 0 r -, ! t 11 ,, n A COHVtNllNT 8"0PPIHC AHO 3fWINO OOIOE FO#t TH£ UtilVRSITT rAJUC w /floe appreciation _,_. 5 potmtt•l,~J.S.ooo. f714J67Ml7f -~ ... 5 ..-.. 2 new CUltom homes in - SS.050 ~ Excellent us sbelter -•••-• IY Owt& CAL OH THC C.0. Size :B-48! Shp tt11s shmm1111 .nt o.er shim and pant\ oi s~1rts Contrast tnm emimasun Ille n.tter1111 . .ert~I lint. Ciothet ftsllionablt west of 2 · ply mechum·fti&ht s,ntl!ette $pOlt pm. Pattt111 1•01 d11echons Womeft"s S.m 38.U incl. $1..50 foi each patteln Add )Sf each pattern for f1'1t-class 1111na1I and llalldhn1-s.41 tr. ..... N~lecraft ~. 10S Dal~Plklt .. , owe... ...,. .... t•11. rrillt~ ...... ,..... ....... VAmC pecied. 1978 NE£0lE· CRAf1 cat.llol. CllOose ff om 22!1 ~ l flte lft11dt. All mftJ. !Wt. Crochet. Send 75C =.":;"~:g 9111tYhtl .......... $US _. ... Ndl QIMI •..• $US Cledlll ........ ·tt• '*'9tt~ ....... OI .,. .... , ••.•. l.00 --.·.o.a.a ...... ····11• Slllt&llltllll ........ 1.ZS 1111~ ........ 1 .. .............. 1 .. .................. Sl• ~~ .... ····u· ....... .._ ..... . E-..,W .... l.OI ........... l~~~: .. ~A: .... .,, fl ...... nt -. 11.alL ... lk 11 .... ,.a ....... n. ................. ~ Seaned-T~lm! Pride of Ownership ~~~~~~~~~! _. ,_ ........ prime Caplatrano lkh ·• Popular Odord model. r. The perfect family Palisades locatioo. both View of tennis, It park. llX>auttY ........ c..tr home. 6 BR, 4~ BA. w/ocnV1ewsonlgooroer °'Cstarwting 3 bdrm, din --~=-------_...;.-Aul.,.. Full time ReaJ Eatat.e formal dlniac. ea me lot. t · 3 er. 2 ~Ba . rm + lie boom rm over n-noo 91.ut aalel ~ wbo re-room, maids qua.rten. A $133.500. Ready now Z.OOOsq. ft.. ofbYiDg area. LOOK quires subetantial in· lfOl"lecx&a Cape Cod ID 4Br. 21h8a. w/14x20 hob-CWCtnd al ooJ.y $108,950. 1 ___ .. ____________ 1 ,.W._•--._fMll.-.,.~Btq-..-""". ~...--... come is d eaperatety Cdll acbool district. by shop area. Sl5S.OOO S4.>9'9t n e e d e d b y l o n g . ~ Wlk to bcb. pan & shop· OUT •• ... s.t BAY & fllbblabed loCllJ broker. ping. Owner will help -• .n...o.t Deli i finance. 493·2190 or H••• s,.dll "" ... a DI earn n11 ....... ...,.,. BEACH available on generous ~ across "Newport's" 3 BlL2~ Ba.+ small of. commiuion split-a C-0-.. Mw 1022 I ... ,..,, y Bae .. Bay' Fantastl" fice qr ltad.1 tn tbe heart ---.-1-~ opport .... ;ty ,..__. A • · "' of Eutlide Costa Mesa. fU09&or "'t..,...,_he ea1er ..... pro · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..u .... a ...... 191 &zy! 4 bdrma and huge Pool and covered patio, ,__,__, ~-" ....... A_ -..----------1--------~Ull famlly room+VIEW! for outdoor cooking. ·-·'\AU.-&• n.mot· 3IDIM +POOL Spaciooa 3 bdrm plus, Reduced tQ $129,500 to Great schools, Harbor inpat~. +llACH $65.500 JASMINE fmshly painted My fmly movefaatl -. home in tbia btO. quiet REDCARPE'l"fM-1202 Hi . ..,,,OOO. --p·•v •-Unusual Sp~-Iodian Pltme Hunt:lnatoo Beach earn Seldom is there a home 3 YEA.I OLD u • au You can buy a bome fOf' FuUerton home near parka, &bopping center & AlJ plans, agt 840-9025 desirable neighborhood. --------•400Lna~fORAU. ""' A•~.,. interior. 16oo sq ft East location. Near schools. "t.Ul this well priced ln an DWLIX .Cll ....if! 4a..... 912.000 with 001.Y ~~· CSUF. 40' bld pool, 2 ~e:::· :s.sooquall~ area ol this quality. In· -down or Veta DO "'""0 • bdrm 1 ~ ba hardwood --------quire today. 646-?7U w/buUt·loslbrtctlrplc's, ~-F.uytoquaHfy.CallQOW noon, plank • beam buyers. Owner will help OCIAMVU.OWNBt etc. Ooe olock to the formoreinlo. celJiaS bi& kitchen. uiet ftDaoce. Tab advantage 2 fantastic buys, Harbor c:= Walker 1: lee ~0.7~n ~,~.,.. "ql.,n;fm 1treei. st0.ooo. ~all ~~~~HI"'"'' ~.:S.~:f~~t:~ .. •---------1 ..._::..s:.=..., =e~:~~ =oho~..,. ~.:;:=_~; f •111111 ~Salb Open I >. ~~ C~s~d1!:: tilt.end DOOi. 3 Jn. DeW. GeMHI 100 1002 lldlrrn llllllS AbaoluteJ.y fantastic Portofino. J Lrg. BR's, 2~ BA. huge famlly room, aep. dining & I UD· km llvlnl room w /lrplc. Beautiful rood. + game room off the awimmtng pool. $187,500. messaae to the right pee>--..soo. fltlane: 1.515 ... ~ns ···············-·-·· pie. Call Today! 842·5878. Want Ad Help? 642-5878 I 001 Ga•NI I 002 ••........••..••.•..... . ..................... . ill. macnab/ lrvlna ?-raalty :.i w.-. IS l'MAT .,.die IUn Eastllde COi$~ Mesa r Now abOut 3 bedroo"'-', two bath$, huae tOt. 4 car garage, work tbop, rec v&htcle fiarkln' a1111 a ston,s ~row to arlners P~ -all tha\ for only 115,000 IUld *41er ill fhWlce. . ....... . a .. . 2633 W.CoMt Hwy. Newport 8-ch 6S1•1400 .. 'O~R4il\A-~£~s· TH# lntri~11in9 W otd Gome wit/, o Clt11dle _.., CU'f I~----- •~ """" ol .... ·-"........., _. ... ............. ._ ..... _. .. •VETS* 0 OOWN-OCLOSING Homes U. aJI areas or ORANGE COUNTY YETA&T. C:.-541-olOO IAllPIMD $62.000 Fant.utic 38d. garden home. Swl filled kitchen It dining &re11 overlook flower filled patio. Second story botta tuck· away mailer suite + 2 more quee n ·si&ed HOMl+IHCOMI A rare and supnsfbgly spaoous 3 Bdrm+<1en 2 story home. Ma1M11v"' used bnct fireplace and many other amentties Some ocean vtew from master suite and a<(jo10- tng deck PLUS a roomy never vacant rent.a} ALL oo an oversized lot, j\&st a short jog to the beach. $279,500 CALL FOR DETAU..S 644-721 I /Jn NIG[L GAILEY S. l'\SSUCI Ar ES bedrooms. Act now : --------Ml-n71 ~;J THE REAL ~ £STATERS_ Sell with ~E! It's a BREEZE Qut!Red Ada 642-5878 To place your meaaqe before the readiq public, phone Da.IJ.y Piiot Cl.ual.fted, 642-5678 c.-...... 1022 C..... .. Mw 1022 ....................... ····•···•·······•······ CE 111111 BLlllS CD. OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE COIOMA DEi. MA.I Irvine Terrace. Lovely 2 Bedroom + Den. fn Park·Like SettinJC . Surrounded By Trees And Flowers. JU$t A Uttle T.L.C. To Make tl One Of The FtMst In The Are& 1174.500. , .. . ( • •I I. I g l. n I · I ~ I 3 s •• J II· y lO l · ,I· '). .s. 11 e, •r ll g Hl ,.. , oe ' '· • II -5 • d y J ' r t. ~ II , tr " l . Ii DAllYPtlOl * ~::~·;;;·t:·::~~··;::: ~.~.~ ....... ~~!!!.~.~uo••• ~~.~....... ,,._ ~ .... •.IM •• HI '°'• Wf "-et,... W. HMMt..,. W. ........ • • • • - •• -•• •••••••••••••• •••••••• .._.............. ••••••••••••••••••••••• " .... 1600 C.W till W.-t OJJ Cellil Mlee l OU .,....... 1044 • ....... • • ___ ._........ --·4 -••••••••••••••••••• ....... •••••••••• •••••• ...................... , ... .,.,. .._. I 069 Newport.._. 8 06f S. a. .................... , •• ....................... •••••••H••u.......... C1'' hmo 1071 Oout H N 8 aox.2.1J SHOMa.W .. ucm z1rzm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pt. Jotwt:1reta~1 .tor~ IY OW.. 4 Br. 2 ba. rocuiat di.ala&. •1 rlll.A --owM YOUI ~-• OP91 DAIL y * +-. or otnee t111.ooo Home Oii UQYOD •IUI bnck (topic, COl'Det' &ot. 2 .... ran L1·ngo B-t pnned Some ....... '"Harbor View 2U71C.L•••• Prof .... 8'41 •CfO!llo oeeeo view. Spadoua I car pr. 900 OQswood ..,._ UWI ..... " ... ~ "" tram N 8 P 0 1900-11 bdrm + den. 2 ba bome m.aoo. PboQe 15l-OT74 6.-...I ... ._fat.. ...... _"'~'--. Homes • bdrm. 3 ba bld fm.ly rm + 4 Bdrm, a be. cl.an 2 · • • · -,_ --"4N-'6 • ..., Mme Ut qui.et .,.a Lelle aaoo mo. ot acll •• quiet crHt11to1a1 evw. tu_. a faaally. Tae RIAl&Tcn frml din rm A rea! fmly home on a Bell a,.ay to SJC. ToUi ms.ooo. Asem-.Ml4 :!:::~ .:::11 i.':;~ Lov.11 tar. zaoo aq ft ::'3: exeeuti" boast pnvate street Lot valued at $24.000, t onatderatlon la only C••lll•••-•IT•wa- eoral trws. Access to M .. Vwde pool home. ~ lrviDe~Parll :": for a realistic $186,000 759-~l-m.ooo. &op b)' or taJI .._..._. .... t 700 private beaches. So. ol ~~ d 1 Sl 2 9 . s 0 0 . bedroomi. 2 .::.;. bd PORT ARMA IH LACMllilA l!Ctebld Rlty ................. ·-··· biebway. s.w>.000. Call baapanoramlovlewor ll•CAMYOH (,llAT ILUFFS 7)1-4111 '61-Jt96 Oaun.Spectauau: f«Qllt.f7S.o:JOT BELJEVEITORNOT lbe mouo\&lna from UM -nit...._""' c.a'-"-h locehcl Lvly El Dorado 3 LOCA110M S-.AM IOIO HMBedrooma PANORAMICOCEAN recreaticlrWbonuuoom. I• ,.. • ...,,.,. Pon.,_ 1 1 ra. .,._. bdrms. 2~ ba. Decorators condo ....................... __ ,._., __ Aaent ___ _ B~BUY IMIMONACO 3 Br. 2 ba. COWltry kit, Fee. By owner. $136,tsO. 551-&Sll. Where else can you find For add.IUooal detaila 00 flow,._ t1owt for bef11 ...... f 1 ..., clo1e to pools. totally upgraded 8Yownra BR. 1~ bacon-D..._./ hllltoplam rm2. :otrmy . .CdioBr •. 3•Buna: tblafloebome. call co.hetlAlh fmlly ....... nr... •••H A, jacuul 4' tennfa Loads of Mexican do.13SOsq ft. Very clean, Ullh S. tlOO ,, ~ A-al.a •· Sunk U t . l •~ l · 1 es.eoo. 836-0708/llt'7·22'7l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ken liv rm W/frpl & .. -•-Jr.-....... •IJIW COUfi.o, en V l e °' V Y vaulted cellin&. Guest f11l•g. Oc.-Ylewt ..t c .. • 1 -.tt rm. wet bar. frml c r P t i n g . SGllllll...,._ IOl6 * 211ftDIS * SPYGLASS quarters w /ba. Huge frOtW ...... -roo.. 1290 000 din rm, bl"" mstr C U s t O m I t e d ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nr Lake Part. Mln l<> POITSMOU1H matr retreat w/bi level -·-r • • ' • 16 h t 3 I p ERM ANENT bcb.l-4BR.Jba:hlBR. =priced bome in •unde<:k balcony viewtna 499.455 I bdrm w/balcony. sbdut er s b. ge WHITEWATER VIEW 21,1a be: l..J BR. 2 be. !i canyon • PACU'IC Securlty gat es rms, 3 aw/an LOT The uJUmate bm pr. tprplc'•: Slt9.000ea IDll.Cornerlot. SUNSl:TS. Be~uick oo All for $165,000. xlnt greenbelt sate. 40' level ~d. tstru Alabama. HB. Iara• family room. .. ... 1.,, .. Owner-anxious thl1 one. Sac nee at 759·1501. location. 759-1501 N/Nyea Pl, rrom . ____ .... _____ _ •· · 6t0-5ll2 !!.°'..:...~oi. ... ~urry, call •& ........ u••.un :~-... !~ M11 .. Vlefo 1067 _ ~~!~·ooo . '\L,~th MIWTllPLIX --------1 u.u·-......... _..,~ ... •••••••••••••••••••• c~1 IACICIAY ..... ~tor.m••--· c.NMIM I024 151•2000 flXl&.WPIRS a BR a Ba Ceodo. ajr .... ~-~&u•~ IYIU&Da ...__,,.......,.. 1026 Wood' "-2""..a-•1 ~.a d -••~ ~ -....._.___..6.....L.. l-4BR.1sJstryls2-SBR: --•••••••••••••••••• - -· ---ocr •~ IJUnll. e-•• trpts. rape•. L-&..-. Quiet cuJ-de-sac ~-._ alhpedomdehanumu. _______ _,....................... •va•..sR bath. 9traeturb' 90UDCI: PGOl. 11&1 •tol'1· •no. -·""" ....................... Bike to bcb rroa1 bere. JUST11E1M.-ED FOR SALE BY OWNER Lovely 4 BR. 2 ba, din medl paint fl carpeb. 714~ B t ! 1 2 st Ory ls lhe seUina for ~&..&--~ ..... ~] i..: l ly · ( _.._.. SlH,000 r.p . 2'12 4 BR home. l~ Ba. Liv rm. ram rm. a trtum -·"""· executive home · tms v pn e o ,_.S. 1100 Delaware. HB.~17ll $66,950 Rm, 2 car gar. ranbl, w/wtrfall. or park • =Beach Het&hta 2 ....,....._. 1069 5 bdrm. 3 ba. lvly ownership home. .. ................... .. Bea1atltul 2 BR, xln US.500. Open hae pool.Byownr.Sat,Sun. ·• 2 bath ls ,hUle ·-... ••••••• .. •-• 1 l d 1 t Wrought iron ....-.a....a..a-R.a--OOPLEXln Leucad.la CN. F..astslde location. Hurry Sal/Sun 12-S. 714-493-3'40 H I, l.!M(1 Sierra Kl.a Rd. din. Private locaUoo " ~ , .... .,.. p 0 0 S z e 0 -.._ .,.,_.... San l>'eCo Cot Blk tc toaee! cau ~1u1 orcaU833-3Sl8 oc..'view. ll.21.500. "5nr-va1 vnw 1 o c ate d o n a gates take you Btfl Im Klnpwood lD bcb. Ji.I.a ...... .._ _,.._.. 8Yowner4br,Jba.11,1,yr --------• MOllNSllAl.n $40,000 tho ice quiet through a brick Orwe County FamJly ~._,,q~c";;•· ~~HERITAGE old, big yrd, nr. scbJ. I ra~E OPTION * 49,.. •057 * 2 BR. dell. trp&e .. use o1 street • One of entry into lvJy 3 Pet Park. Priced to MU. Real Estate Network SU.S,000.&75-0702. UAl ~ =ba ...... _ u • b bd 2 ba f l .... CTfS.3ll03). <TI.4>43f.tlll. Oo a flne • bedroom , Y .,.,.t 1 p. N · B . s e s t rm, • m Y la25Mapo.Ua --------i' ...... •leocll I040 family bome wllb ~YMAM leuebold.Harbor locations. Only fm plus den Weatminaw 84Ml95 e.c-rre,.riy 2000 -W-OU--OH--C-Alt_S_'1 __ ••••·~-:;~~;.·••••• separate dinine room. SPICIAL Joe. BY9'l. 7~. $188.500. 759-1501. home. Lge yrd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . • REALTORS TH1s1sF01 Ol'T10H-$700! :F'~-!{~1~0~ ATVJ:REACH 1YOW1••11ACH Newly offered at erlMTASJICAL BN!rr~'"' Jog to ocean from this FEES. Lock lbe price ln HERE· S A RE AL 1-. jmt JOO ...... away. $156,000. 759-1501. rM I YOU!! Park Place executive oow and cloH the aale SLEEPER! Located oU ~=tt:.= ...... ....,Ml ~~':o~le.J..!tl·~~a~~ ~~8(~~e3 ~ac'hinfc~ bome. Formal Din. rm., when you can. Call for the ocean aide ~ t~e oaapvtst.lo Sanda =• c~i~ •=1•5: crpta, drps. Hun)'. buy ullque car1 . m . ::cbt:!t ~~~nro::i~4 detaila. ~~~EA~: Sl38.soo 8'5-IJl2 Dr. + booUI rm in El ::ieJ:om Lee. Rltr . IDlculete 4 bdrm hom kinpl%e bedrooms. Lota Sl.nale atory arcbltec· BIG C A MVO~ llano By the Sea, your -------~~~ ~u~':1~~ ~~:,~iu~~~~ WiA~lts<>'R·T~e·o~ ~~;,~ Walker o lee =~.tt.u.rroo:n~ sAMcuu•n KoQ home w/added din with option at $700 mo. a E M O D z L MC).8019 (J CPKll*> IMl9LIX ~;:._0=1 today tor Priced under market! POSSIBll.ITlES. The MIWPOllTllllfaHTS A EAL EST ATE CAfwllNP9Clflc $16,900 Call fut! '7SZ·l700 1 a r I e r a D l t b a• MobUe Home Realty Spar\Un1 1 BR unill, r~1h'!'1 YI OPINflt9•11\IUNl081N<f' SPACIOUS LIV. RM. CbanniDCCOU&&e•llotl 210Stlartlor.Ste208 with H"htded •arden l-....J!!!.fUll~UUl l~' . • W/OPEN BEAMED olwood.newlballeroof, 2'72S.~Dr .. Mpt.lda. 540-5'31 patio. PLUS ae·parate aealnsute ~-lt~ft·H1f UHCHUALTY ~EJ~i'(icE»~s:,r~ ~~nt=~· MGll'-"-ster. ==--~c-1.1°' By 3 BR ~ b . .-•:::11-==-··-~ 511-2000 BRlQC, ETC. Compact .._._ .. .._. 1 106' S.Cleu• 1076 12xS2 Homette. low. low mitu.CH ...... __. owor, • 1 8 • --------• ldtcbeo 4 diDJDI are• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• park reol. beart or _.... '""'"".,.._ x.ltra lrg lot, S74•500. 3023 S6S Resale Speclalist.s. BY OWNER Turtlerock w/French door oPet1inl POITORMO Prt1l.,11tlel Orange County. Only $160,000 ~~rfooke Ln. Call 3,4 or S bdrm models 3Br2Ba sinllefambm~ tosecJudedpatio.Onlque SBdr(a.J~balha,booua H1htl•"-SJ.7,985.(7$-5890. Walk to beacb or Del .-.--orappl. avell. some w/pools. 00 1:...prlv lot.A/C,luah bath baa DBL f ... ,_,_ r ·-11 --'' Q ...,. ~-ue p U L L M A N .: 0 C E A N F R O N T rm. am rm . ._...., nn. La1t chance to buy A-.. a.-a , Mar 1bopplng. ulel Ready lo go, 3 bdrm 2 ba, ....,..,.._ . abium w/IOWttain •up. • DUPLEX $325 ooo 8 Le lo&. Vpinf'd & xtru. Oceanside home in We.tmlnst.er ....,_ a.re• wlth great 3 BR Kesadelllar.S81.500 Penn1ngtonProperties grd noortng thr1aout. II A H 0 0 A N Y • • · Y lllt.900. By owner n........1·deou-• u ..... -. 10 owner'1UD1l.U-2BR Cl -·-l PANELED WALLS lN ownr. Print oal1. 4611 ... .....,. ....... '""' ,._. SS7-8470 JOGTO BEACH c»etocomm_. .. ,poo NAUTICAL DECOR. ~·NB, 940-7478, ~ Homes avall ln laat •FANTASTICAL WlilawttboceuV-... Super buy. highly up· • elem scbl. $12S,OOO. v•.,._ phase From $79 000 All BER111.A HENRY ~~·:::u:1~~::~ graded, 3 bdr. Just burn ~ bse, Sat/Sun l·S. ~ ::::11fu = ~ ~ 4 ~~ early. vlalt la recom-_._... u-REALTORS $107,900. May be seen YoW' l<>olbbnlsh " mov Prin ooly. 833-0507. 0 F PA INT IN 0 & MIWPOIT CllST 3 ba. bl I.Iv rm. mod kJt., meoded. 492-%780. SUn.sel "9aY "'9H ZlS Del Kar 4'2-4l2' anytime, call 845-~ or in. Open Sunday 12 noon OltAHGITaH MINOR RBPAtas. If .. ____. ..... _ .. ~Pl·• Pltio. priv beacb " ten· Padftc Hcpe Bui.Jders. m. ... --.1a dbl w\de lux· R.ftl-.v .,..., ""' . ld sold. Sl.51 Sparrow, b d t• d ~ ............. .,.. ... -•-...... ...._..... ~-751-1603 .-.I mangold Edinger I Bois a Chica. PLAN IV yo1a a ve •• ~• a BeauUfully Caq>eled 3 UAD, 1~ ..,..,. San Clemente Cu1lm ury Hvt.q. Btfl 11'18 2Br, F1neat CM area, dis· Cr,Cltl AO. Gorgeous2story Plan IV PLACEATTIUBEACH Br, 3ba condo wltb a '250.000. 875-&2S& hHlatde home nearlna 2Ba Sk1Une to adult hwHbera. new cpts. in Orangetree. Greenbel W /RENTAL !NCOllE. clear and unobstructed completion 2,000 aq.tl. 3 park. 1wlmmlog, Jacuui treshly painted, no main· TRIPLEX PIESTIGIOUS A.REA Tremendous opportuni · ly. This ls a Mesa Verde triplex!! No vacancy problem as tena.ot.s walk to poat office, Fnio's, Coco'1ilmovies. Private patios. MP llWJClr)' rms. Doo 'l hesitate! Phone -DOW! 5'5-9Gl ~ Walker & I ee WSICUSALI SPICIAUSTS 3,4, or 5 Bdrm models available. Some w/pools, + condos. Member ol the multiple liltiQg service. ~ I ' , " Ill Ii I \ I I ) J.'!J 1o1,1r )1 llUtlllllflon Be.:t. patioenlr)'.Gianlllvin th1a n.1 be your wt balcony bay vie w. $10,000DOWM BR 2 Ba, Fam Rm. •social aetivltle1 tenance . Incom e roo-w/vauJ•--' ...... '"-"s. dutnce~ttheprteeol Re-"-t1 u ri ed $1100mo. break hat nook . faJore. All tor under SIOOO /mo. s hould be y.;;{uy room~~·+ $167,100 ......, ca Y P c al SJ.40,000bal~ fll't!l>lace, wet bar, sun· 24,000. Park rent SJ.100. Below mkt value deal Upstain blde-awa SEE $1Z3,!IOO. 3 bdrm 2 ba, Harbor deck, 2Yt car garage. Sllll>Sl40. at SlSS,500. Owner muter wtng. Mirrored 11USONETODAY!! ~4:!.-;~ View bome, elect r . Prlnc. oa.lJ. n~4 CA ....... Pedfk GJ.-4511 wardrobes. Commoa tea tiilSSIOM llAL TY -.,...,. ~ oo fee land. oo or n4-teo-aaO. llobUe Home e.,Jt7 ~n~ :.f.~5oo~C!1 -~~tl:o'111 ow.u ~::!~.r::.d;~;~~;ecs~ M1wper11Hc1a J'ftll=:r• •·NO-·.·LA-..,...---· tut. 7$2-1700 Prin.oal)'. YouLoYed 10YnA10 OCEAN VIEW hlcome OFfN ,,, v ~" PVIW row"'"'' FAMI' ASnC .c Beaut. cuat bomea ..... "-sew. ums.. Walk to Creacent 1 ~1 I POttTO,.•O , &.eOfSU w/pnoramle ocun Btfl 11?8 Be di Dbl Bay. 'Secluded •~Y.,. 1--------•Jiii ~:.:!·~f::~ if:.~:~~·~~: ~=-n:mby-. ~:j5':.=:..'E ~~:t::":i:.~ =-..... ··::; - R.eaJ.Eltat.e TRYS1400DOWNCmA> tobeach•town.$145,000. eu.-tm homes. AD early vlatl la 111i2SMapol!a EldoradolaYat.-ta . • -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-~_,1 2 BR coodo, pool. tns, $73,000 WallaceL.Neff.Bltr. reeommended. -..0200 Westmlnster ....._ .......................... _ )AC, pll, kids ok. Uf.950. 1 ... 11-..-..1 494-tJll EXCl.US .... " or 831·9122. Sunset --------•--------2'4S....T-• Coov.Ownr.82l-1SS8 " .. ~ Rftnodelel JBc. J~Ba. heificHomeBuilders. VWI~ 2 DUPLEXJl!S.aJ,000 & ODe year old. perfect•---.. ------· :s ~r ~~~tv r ~ ...... ASHlllllo.ll.!..I new kjt, btba, flooring. ... 80~ ... 2 n~-r 185,000. IDcome S>45 " cood .. reduced to $T7,900. 4 + POOi. -er occutied ~ in ~ ,...,. add ol ma ste. Qmet at. OCEAN YllW -x , _ 11H • 1"~.:~.~'!2 S4\91S. C M A&t ~3627 >BR 2 Ba, lplc, fully in • JUSTUSTID v.... Your f\1roJtW'e wUl Slow -rrbcbor-... Read1 Rustic z bdrm home. 2 rm. &.NTe Y cu..........,, _,_,_... vestor. Prot. Jnct ... aped 1.n w. a bdrm. vu home ...... ~ l>OOl •Jtic. $3S..500. ..._+.__a•• a .... .-.. 1bake fl09f, easy care new 1 y pa i 0 t e d atthetipeXol Alta V.la&a. ~ ~~!l,!r move·ln. UDOJ•llU II! used brt ck frplca, OP£N MON. 1·5PM ~ ~ 1645 Labrodol yard, apace tor amall aprink&.ra. patio, up Hard.to ODd •·-e level _ .... _.;...•_-......-..:......;.;;_____ ~ planed Ooora. beam Z1BSl Newland, H.B. Sp IDCoru:Ladel Kar Meaa Verdebome. 3 BR boat. Near all public graded cpta & drpe. Im .... $240 000 ceiliq, 311' liviag rm Ir 117 '172.000orSZSS,OOO ~.Faml.lyRm,reduced 1chool1, parochial .mac.2brcharmet.C.l Jattdol $1'5.000.(•> ASPECb\LPLACE ' beavyabakeroof+1ueat .RuUJLawteRJtrN&-GIO IN'tEllESTED? to -900 Ori b __ .. ..._,_ J Coll n..1~ 'ffl, llcn than tble orcliDar1 • 3 Bdrm6' 2 bath. famUy house w iitcben and ,._. ... 14t 711 .._".._ .. .... , • Ve Y AUU IC....,.., r. ege, Vlil3 Broker, lli55-0805 r IL • ..-lA ....&-2 ftft dAP ""-a••l .. .l -,, -- call $7 ........ R th L · --------of ... -..· oc:eao • ...._.... •--· ·--· ...., uu.11&11 balh PL S adjacent ............... ..._ • ..___ __ ........._ ........... _ . v,•-· u aune, ~ bdrm cOlldo den ........ larden 5teJ11 toteaola It _.._ _,.. ·--~ 1111 Cllartesto.. RJtr.tWM380 PAllU1a.St2,500 • • ...... &wh.SuperAttar btildablelo&.Callnow: Asaumablea. re ·•-------- 1.-0vety bome with fruit Super aba'lj Ambunt quet floon, + libra.ey 1~47-2631 mvelliool, b11v retala, ll4CH IMft.IX ... d 1 1 1 , g u e s t r m 4'i .. _ _. Dt ..--treta, black wall. 3 BR PllYACY '9ALORE -o e n D vera.ty itudlo/workrm. Ait. .......uy Yiaion rem&toown. llato. $129,IOO Ba, double ga rage. Pa.rkW.CW-de-sacloca· IU-4m5 ' .. II llkl.llllc.. 141-altl Twiol BRwn;;:.1boous $17,900. Assumable lo +prime locatiou can be tioo. Double doot atrtwn ~ ---------1 & .. lfmmeroccupled. you.nl.nthialar1e3BR entry. Spacious 1ivln1 IW .. to .... t Sll.000..._tl6t , ________ ,._..._ 12X56'NewMooow/U.· ~~· -"e'· lofMc~ 1'4 Bath, dining area, room. SullJJy kitchen. BY OWNER: Beautlful Beautiful 8roadmoor ... .,.,.Hllgllla Clfllllr-1071 ~· 3Br, deft, 1~ ba,1--___; ____ _ fltOMewportllYd. fa'-!~'.r11~00poo1m ~'foe , Ila.at.er •uit.e opens lo corner "Charmer". bome.at....-.r. • c:banlliq2Brcottaleoo ....................... ID. Must sell. lllne.a.lillm-1•~-.... -·-------CostaMeM w/a_. ....... , w patio" greeobelt view! Private •undecb. quall· CapeStareo.en.aoa larp Jal wtprtvate rea.r•-•111111-.111m--Makeolr.141-aMOHB. .. ~ 541-n2' 7Sl·tH ==·yard. For ~~,:.soo. Call oow ty coaatruct l oa . 1•rd. eeparate bobby *'* * * * * * '72 Peeriaa 121.40 in W. 2 BR 2 BA. fplc'e. xtr• -------• L6711Newland Ol'fN••cv .. H1u••"o"'"'<'' Detadleddbitu.Prtced Miln .. h ~,.... ·~b;9;,!!M'bed '" tMCMIJtl••• Newpart.Sl0.1510.llartu lbarp bdldiftP. Priced low p ,500 f« fut aate 4 bdrm. 2~ a.tt.., 1t.reet .... .,.wu. -ea.-o S1IO.OOO to Sl85,000. U% ~v~wi:~~u·vut•21:~ [:~ll~!illjl ~.llU .. ll!V* . :.:a_~~=·'° ~:::~2 ~~rn: =-..2Br.tu1J bath. down.CaU540-1W rm. Cla to achll " a . ~· ---Iii.I,,.... wvr...-Ca~~ lnc. ...,,,,um. 3 Bdrml .. l~ ~~g:ov• ~RT·HE~IOHTS LESSTH~u ~.:C-~:;be':;: ___ 541-_IZIO ___ mJDftCUH? ~~:= M:t•••WI 1200·~~~~~~~ · ; .... HERITAGE . RE ALTORS """" .-v _,... Needs paint. minior re-.,_ u ....... 2Br 00 .,,_.. WW leaet optioo 0t aeU .a. .. _ B r: J.ce comer. 2 br & den. .,.,._ I 044 $60 000 paJ.n deal I 'bolne fl ·-.. ~ ~ •'• wltb small ~·~· c.ar ~ • pauu. 1 ... -. ......... ••••••••• &>a. hardwood lloora. ....................... • • lncom~. Hu':ry, only Jat•l&PJ>IO!edplwfor mmtNewport J <=>. ~i::i:; FIXIR&..a ..W6~ frplc. PLUS .... ..,....... Will buy th1I beautitull1 $187.500 ~Jtity 982,500. Call =/ I home. Owner M tbna 91n, (days> ll cnfiveattes. Frdtt.reea. !utllde, BJ uwlder. (41 .. .._ ....... _ ........ bome. Elea 2 lly, 4 Br. 2 frpl, 1 decorat.ed "'maintained lli-'oa.BUl\1 494-073J .somo. t WW ..U rut! evuln11. call (110 three'"1Js. BK.R. ZBr l2> 2Br+deD. All 2 • .,.. • ucu ""' 111• _..._Br 3 ba w-'" ,,. 2 bdrm , l ~ b a . IYO-H-CallM$-.,_1 ~,,,._,.. (71 .. ,-"'"T t.&bl. P'IDaDdat avalla· R · Z . T R ADE 0 R ........ ' ' ......... l _ ... ..._ l Wal ut B d ""u ""RALD ,...,,_ -·.1 ·--"' v,...,.,, ....._ .,,_..__ n----......,.u., doMts, fam·rm. laun· OwlUlvwe D D or era ••D Pnt•Uonl't1~ ORSZ2·2C9> u.. -ma1111U11ft.~-·~.,HR""6.' 'TY dryrm,2250aq.ll.toroo· ~NbulO'fA~~~~ BAY. LI• lot. Fruit 3-bdrmlbaboult,lblb ~ ----------------"'WW ~ate w /bkr. au•n,,., "'-IV.# ty SlOt,900. Open hae to-~ .......,. eqw.., trees.wbltewaterviewl fr'OID beach. Pooll. ten· fOIYWI Z1 ACRE 102 UNIT Gl.QIDlor-..._7e M2-l.S34orM2-6578 Sat/~ Hat 3171 Hen· and savlnl Ob )'OUI' tn· Catd.Da. Quiet euJ-de· Ilia court, ctUbbouae. m OMTHI~ plaaned "8it devlpmnt•---Tlftll~----- fte Best ~~:la.~4~ cometax. ;;r;~;~~~ -~-1_1:a,_·_"_o_._P_r•_n_o_n_11_. £1.. $71.500 :,n:~~~':~ EutUde c.M. AU unib -----Wtiklffa.., qulrtea oaly. Own/al\. redec. 'an Im. bKome for Less! st.LaaunaBeaeb ()pen! Beylikerentt Sub-•-----------' &n.s~u cloee. SunMt ~ suoo. s11s.ooo. Paul mil all terma Is ottent • relJected in --------i .Franklin, f7t.8S33 OlanDlnt newly painted P• 11 ml1 flew Tnldeel act P~c 4 S. au• Iii I 076 Lbe 1 • ou\alde your IO ACUS 3 bedroom home wllh Unobstructed vlew of Br 3 Bl Jacud. Uk•_.... ................ wtndowl, Naked oatura1 Sclulb ot Corona. Ideal 8E!= RUL·ESl'm ..ain&aruandllrleliv· Cltalina • c:lt.1 :t.~ ...Wcond.'t'1'Wlb'lad I br 2 ba Jllra Coeta hUll behind )'OU. Sun for 1ub-div11ion Low . tllftDmMM'l' ins room. Patio. $79,1500, from t.hla wood Is lll5000..~.\tl _..__ ca .. _ streaked paUo. Woodae7 price. Low down. Owner • Ullunlt.XO> 1'CJl.Call540-1720 2Br ·~ + dm home • . ,_, nr DUDO ""' decoc'. A auaique 2 BR will carry. BKB. 1-------- IYOWt& HALECJlESI' a Bdrm, 2 bl8b. 0 .1 i.a.le. Fixer •Jper. SAVESS. 1201 Ooae«al Pl. Cll. Ph *'nor -. del Mar. b1 oner. immac. 4 bdrm, av atora1e. near ever·..._ ______ _ Jtbbai. .-w..:w .. MESA VERDE V.. Joat VA .U .. billt1 to -1'1W , •• Wt 4 lldnD ...S = room a.-r VA al bu bM• •d•r•d I Come make 7oar owD ap. ,,...., I.ID CAltP!!T7$4.1D IJISMICll But .. adloa ... been bea\'f OD Wt Hibl and airy QwM:ellor IV locat- ed lo th• dealrable Val~ Parlt. 4 BR. a\t 14.. .... NUo. We roof ad.~~ PrlD only. •12•.soo: -....s Zatrella /K ·lhrt. town111ome at a etrtpped <n•>m-see1 •~YEAR Owar. D1s 173·H11. a bdrm. lo;J.~ bad 917,aao.-... ' dow8 prte.. Call m 6 OR522-G530 NEWTIUPLD •--------·• ...._ • ._ ~ view. :itna. IYOWIB camiee• _.._, h ._., ~ ~~ ~ ~yt MU1M hdWio lo&• oeaa· YMUY--n 'rwS-. IJOO _.... frva~ blQff redwood 0 ·-·••••••••••••••••• --------...._ ...U bu& -'17 BLDRS SALC-New 10 2POUIPLIXIS tapaada'bl• coatem· Ullll&, CM XJ.ot 1oc. o..... Side by lkle, all J Ba 2 JGIV7 ~ ~~ inc$17-Yrly.WIG.OOO. BA. pr\QM rtllt&I .,..._ .... -...._,_ ascr. ()Q. NJ I t .... ..,. Kesa del llar. Buy Ilia .liili Prine OQJy. Wh da. .....,.aw or botb for I un· ,.,. -c ... · I -• ...., .. IYC, wkdys. I.ta. Priced roe~ l.D· , .................. -.... --.............. 1Sl..-O. .... . INVESTORS -~~~, ltaod DIW 1J \IDlt apt. ~f4 W1cttn1 1"0ll SAL& la1--=·:....------- 0ntarto Cout. mhnoet LllllfwS-. Zito :=-r:.:-~: ................... _.. ltw, I ba. epedouabt de-WA•~· 1lped Ainpl parklci1. Re>m• alltl •lt•aled ....Uc'""'! around fa lah, ell 1420.000' u&WU. bl Cha ..... Ad DOW) Call~ d eourte. IO lblDuCn from L.A. 11100 •P C p; j :i~ 'hmla.,. CT14t•M• -;J!:i:~ ... .!~ ':--.~=...~ ..... .. .. IDllld .uaa. Oceaa . .._ JlilHe el tftn, Al\. DHld. 111-Tlllo l&9a v .. Dr. Pt.au _ ... _WJ_.._ __ ;;.._.;.;._ U. .... V..S. Dr. C., PMoramlt~llt. Cll ,.,... to -.. PaMo. ~ .. a."11111~ ..... ..., Hoewt U~ Apert;Mjlh~ AporfwMMt lWwli. Wedneeday May3t. t978 • OAILV PILOT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0tt.t-a ... i111t.._ HoeMHU.fwaaf.ud ..._..u.,...w..d MllwportlHdt lUt CodaMn. 3124 CodwMtto ~24 AperhH•hu.fwa. S-rR..tah 4200 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• L.llhfwS. 2200 ...... 1124 • ........._ •• _..1240 NOFEi•Houaa,condoe. SUSCASITAS LAMAMCHAArn ....... ~44 2BRor48Rduplexdnve E.ac-el Aul)C>M lac Small ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• up elite.. e 0 a Nicely fumiabed l bdrm •• "' J ,,..,.. <><r.... "· .. pnv 0 • .. I .. ev • ••••••• d 1 R l I La~e 1.••-3 b•droom ••••••••••••••••••••••• b,., ~~ "'~ .. ·bor" N~p1 tf Lv••I n DIC"' •1 OfACl ILDG SITI CJRCLl!:TIUS SUP~R locaUOll 3 br. 2 Pavthon. 675-4912 Bkr. Closed car. S23o. up ll• en apta. D1bwhr, WOODAIDG! B<'h Call 644 9548 or mo:.pht're Conferf'n<'f> Himllftlloa ~acb ~ Rk . ..!dnJ. ~~ ~~ ba. w1oveo. slA)v". lndry ~hnaon VTEW KNOLL Adults. oo pets 2110 bfW, encl. ear. eas .,,b_~ PIMl5 APTS _M0-6 __ 16_1______ ~Sl&70/omt.Mo r .,,~eyutuPret.ark "" """ '* I t """"" "" IC u...,."' vvuu ... ......_ f d d Ont °""' 8 Newport Blvd Pooi. Gu Pd. 778 ~vtl LI 00 W TE R fl' R ONT •• .-...,. ",.,.,., sq " 0 near · s i ~ 1 1""""·1.lP. nc >' >' Spadous 2 BR & den 2\Aa Pl ~5073 Now you can h Vt' in A Cuc le 549-4035 P1&c1raca lloaplt•I. ~ :_.re• &-& ~ 0 ~ 9&6·2*A&t. note. b 11 •• ca Pe c' 0 d Haillllac#•leeda 3740 Woodbridge too. Eruoy spec-view. dock. 3 br. --------- Potot.tSbol). t'ntr&Civic !CO.:.-r•a G9de Bike to bHch. Mal boo Charmer" Gorceoua ....................... 1..arte3Brtownh0Uleapt. swtmmlna. sailing. blk Ju.MthnlSept 67S·63S9 PROFESSrONAL OP' Cent.er. Sl~OOO dollar clubboun Lux· apPC.'1. Neu by pool & STUDIO 2 b9. frplc. paUo. aarage ing &t volleyball after a 135 Mc t< 011 tll 0 r . 1>1CE PARK Pleaaent of DavidBourkeRllr KJNG 'SCASTLE' uriou11 adult living teuua. Avail. 6/1. l63S Quiet complex Adults. day or work. li!I is Laguna Bch Walk to flcalnnewgardencom S46-9950 $32S 3 br. 2 ba, kids oil. t•O+ 1 Twu b'1droom Mo. Al\.~5580 "W..WV latn" no peta. $375. 64S-Ull or member oif the Village beach 11\irn Me. Spac & plex ad.Jacenl t.o SD t'wjl ADV....CIMOTICI Good ne1gbborbood. yd. condo In Huntington f\all!Utc.hen4TV 87S.*9 A.slociabon Rusllcl.2.3 beaut 2 Br. den. 2.,., ba at La Pu in L.l~~ OCIANVllW LOTS Smree.MS-4900 Landmark . S400 per ._.......,_ti Unens&UUllllea 2 Br. 1\Aaba townhouse. bedroom apt.a. ~l tn a Summer 494 7430 Hills. From 21()()' t.o . ~buikjera being Of •Com-r·a ~de month: will con•ider WebavelOOO'tofbousea. MILETOOCEAN U ard r 1 1 lush poplar & pine ---------Competlvt! rates, vam1 leaae. Call Ml.ke Sullivan P ••· •P • n • .-... _....... 1 ~a,.... _... wa. r upt, a. ~ .... d I l Ow .II ~ 11L..J.1....... .._._._. pa O, Y • rp c. enc · 1A.....1.. .... ......,. .. 2 8 Balbo bl» le••e plans lmmed rered. lst c hoice ofM(!ljaVerdeNortb3br.2 for appomtment. (714) areu.aUprices.Smfee. Yor'lrtOWllBlvd ~~Wldryrm.~5·603 FROMS340. nr bch , i.hops . occupancy Som.-ex magnificent ready-to· ba 167S New Ham~hire. 753-280IJ Use our free phone Beach Blvd at Yorktown amt ·l (7141552·0400 restaurants. 833-8080. eculi ve su1 I es Hood build ocean view lots. ~.~..moo aervtce. 536-041 I 2 Br. 1~ Ba townhouse. Cor.Cwver&tBarranca 673-7077 Development Co. Cdll Land Developer urges .....,.,°" •C ... -.r', Childe ti 1 ---------Sam 586-4400 Immediate response as L o v e I y 1 a T g e Hmi:.-3242 a.trt..tonn Two bedroom. one mile to 'arage, pa 0 • poo · ~ .. och 3848 Lido bile, tmmac 3 br. 2 ---------Just a Uml,_,. oum ... ~r or A.0 '"'-•studyor5bdrm. ~ -.-.,.-JaCU&&i. Adults only. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba, "Va•I Auu/Silpl Executive Offices near i.cu ""' .. ......, m-.-••••••••••••• •• ••• • •••• lhe beach. Manager. pb. $375 646-2010 .. " .. these lols are being of· Frrnl dining, ram rm, Open! Buy Uke rent. 4 Br. ~. · · OCEANFRONT SSSO/wk. C.ll 673·2163 OC Airport, all service. fered Lo bwlden for sale den. frplc. Compl re W"'TERFllONT 3 ba, jacuui. etc. 1712 TWNHSE. 2 Br ii,., a.. 2 DELUXE v--t.1-R~ah 4Z50 uvailtsblt>. $2 25 mo al lbas time . 1714) decorated. Children & A Highland. $325,000. SMALLBEACHHOTEL yra old. fplc. pvt patio. l&2BRfromS420 ~ ..... 752·2873 498-C200. pets welcome $595. Ph 60'10AT SPACE home. Agt .• 631..()80() ROOMS$32.50Week gar.new paint, adults, no • 646-0505 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------Mcwt• D•Mrl, s.57-8623 3 e.1t.2,,...ea.S2.000mo. Plush 3 BR. 3 ba wtboat APUlSO/mo.536-7056 pet.a. S300 mo. 646-TOZT. l BR. crpta. drps. utal P~S~n~~~!c~~:f~ ...._..a..tal 4450 Retort Z400 Nil-e 3 bdrm l \.'t ba home lay McC.... slip. l blk t.o beach. S750. i..,.o leocll 37 48 ~1658 paid. S250 mo. Country Club 968-5430 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... 1n Mesa Verde. 1430. fllOMewporfllYd. ~alt4pm. ....................... 4lM·3932 4DELUXIOFC'S SMW.llESORT 646-~7 CostaMesa541·112' Newly decorated i LACASABLA.NCA "•-rt•~-L 1169 SPANISH RIVIERA 2 Cont. rm , .seat 25. all .._ _________ 1s BR bse w/jac, grdnr. bedroom ocean view, ea..a../2B ail " .. r---.-apes on Mediterranean, ~n~•ed bs ..-ued an •'--R--'w-.o-Ne\&/Y\rt Terr condo 3 ... No S700 cu r av now ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •. •""" 1 ~ • sm. "" e an re • .....,. """ ~ """" ~.. · ' 2·~ar gar. ~· · 1:-iace, cove.....,. park· All ..... pd. r.... ,,_ city l'U.ICant.e ..,.,., ea ar I or 2 yr. lease. Lalt~ oil aorthern Callfom1a bdrm 2~ ba. (rpl, pool, 1"9. 3244 Wlll consider 111ogles. ;;g"Y, walk to'':iuage, "ui ..... ., .......... .,... PARKHIWPOltT apt in Salamanca $400 Foreat area. Keni Coast. 5 homes. General Jacuzzi. sauna. S550. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M2-0528alt4wkdys pool lndry racal. AdUa 8 h 1 1 2 Min. 6 mo's lease Call store. small gas station. 964·2832or646-7782.Rita. · beacb. shopping . over 35, no pets or ac e ors. or f .. ~-··· ., ... """"' H.artuos. BRANDNEW c hurches. $395 mo children . Call Sue Bedrooma&Townhouses or~.,,,.,_,1....., 714·S8l·9393 trlr park & 3 Bdrm ltvtng 1900 Sq fl 2 Br 2\.'J ba Lease or lse option. 49'-zz.&6 From$3G4.SO Ch 1 quarters orr or t.torti Wntn.ffVlloge . ~· C' j NewportCrest.,38R.2a,., 556-7707 or Henry Spectacular spa. total Lake Tahoe » t>t Approx.750sq.h .Zoned $225.000. Owner will Brand new townbomes. 2 vae\N t . m. 0yjD ~ ba, ready to move in. &&Z-9137 recreation program. Weekend. week or C·2. Wtr & gas pd. SZ40 r 1 n a n c e C a I I br, 2 ba, $450. mo. 1250 t 6~ :i~·-~l1 :e~ $600. Agt, 645-0295 ~!_...-~-d social program. 7 pools, 8 month. Call 640-2992 for mo. 130 E. 17th St. c .M cn4J646-7864 Mr Tomita sq ft. 3 br, 2'h ba. $5.50. S bl R It _., -·-BR b u1 •--•· ~ .... e . At Fas"'·oo tnlonnahoo. c.-s. Doyle 1t•a.1168 rt 2 c oessman ea or, N---dunlex. 3 br, 3 ba, 2 1 a q et nr ..........,""'""" ... ""'"' ....., .---.... ~ mo. 1450 sq. . car .,.. .... •••••••••••••••-• ••••• • · • & s -~ garages. fncd yard. <n4)673-S311. frplc, garage. $600. mo. fie• al 3102 Harbor/Wilson. Avail lsland_. J a.mboree an HAWAll·I br duplex. AUi CANNERY VllLAGE °" Gf'o•n 2700 frplc, atrium. balcony, University Park 3 Br 2 Ba MS-2111or646-6303 ..... ~................. ~78. ~~lts787• 6no pets, Joaqws Hilla Road. Dnve. Kaalua. By day· 3 1 s l s l . 8 7 0 8 q (l ••••••••••••••••••••••• beam ceilngs. pool & spa. condo. end unit. Green· MANSION 13742 Newland Street, __.mo . .....,. eves. 1714t 644-1900 week· monlb.960-1701 w /customer prkg. AM· Re~~!l r~!~Ch~me ~~~~d~y~ can Yon }:~ii/~~!:i~j:c!~~1te~ ~Y~~~!::r p=~~ ~~!:: ~!u'JJ. ntw; ~r~m 2 a%:. =l:~. Pool. quiet 1}-~~ac~~lt u~1~:d~ ~!:>.~ .. ~?.~~ :0~1~Q~ ~~L&i£1{~ wi~ open beam. ceilings 2 Br, 2 ba townhome. Dbl nis. Avail June 15. $57S Sm.fee.MS-4900. townhouses ill excelJent 665088 No pets, S250/mo. 201 E. •llsa.ECTIVI• 67"' 6909 & Vlewl in aU dire<.1.i?ns gar, pool, jac. Never mo.552-0143afl6 •Co-.s -t'1Gotllde neighborhood. Private Balboa Blvd. Call Sue GalnareUabltl ownu. ~· or AND Just a short dnve lived in. $400/mo. Yr lse. patio view from lovely SpaCJOWI 2 BR. encl patio, 556-'T107 roommate _MS-__ 91_60 ______ _ from Orange ~o .. T~e No s mokers or pets. 40•1oatS1'-kitchen; enclosed gar .• Child OK. $350. Aft f!t ~• a & b k pauo THE RANCH •r I 5· 6'5-&t88 PARK 'fDO Twohse. 645-7464. ~Shop for reot. 2330 t ,.._., sp nc 67~194 Newport Townhse, 2 sty, garage 8 ; Po O : ' 28r d_!: 2,~Ba frpl" •SllARE A HOME• Bl. CM 600 sq. ft + sla . are fenced In for com· 3 BR+ 2,,... ba frplc $800 $320/montb. Call Clyde MIS"' ..... ur."' • ..... n • ~. M2-4382/~·l3l? plele privacy. The re· Nice 3 bdrm, 2 ba duplex. Sharp executive 4 br. mo.8'1S-m5.s7s-eot8 <Manager, Apartment i er-c ZABn:~ p 1 elec gardr. pool. mature GAY roommate wanted lo --------- matning acreage is for $340. 188 Monte Vista family room. frplc, air 13())891·1013. -· r-. oo . adJt,$495mo.64!i-7386 share NewPort Beach SWre--dc. nr. Npl. P.O. ~:.;:,~I:!!\ as you Child olt 675-5464 $;1~~mo~ ~u~c ~!~:.:;~ Walk to beach, pools, ten· •llAMO MEW• ~~a~~~~ v~ pC:;: ON WATER. dock .f.?r 30. bome. Call Don 752·1100 :!:\4 ft, $100/mo, Agt 97J.4626 2 bdrm, garage, fenced optiooavaiJ. nia, 2br & den $SSO. Jbr Cherry Creek Adult <Meu Verde Dr. E. off boat. 2 Bdrm, l baua Apt. ProfeulOllai teacher Willi----·-----lewHWIM R.E.lnc: yard, adults. Lease. $350 $S75.Agl.64USSO. Apta.1&2 BR, fplc'1, we HarborBlvd.)St9-2447 Cable TV. $650/mo. share J rv1ne home ................... 4500 mo + $350. 796 W 3276 have lakes, sauna. Waterf root Homes w/anot.ber pro(. or bus1-••••••••••••••••••••••• 1631E.17th St !JC .. SA Wilson. "'·8PM only. &side twnbse 3 BR 2 ba 6311400 bef ---------1 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• jacuzz.i " pool. Located brand oew. ciuldr~ oK: · oess woman. 83.'J.7614 IUtLO TO SUrT a.al Estate 631·l005 -. 2ba 2 stry Condo No. at 2701 S. Fairview. Just ,,_.,, ~...,.. BAYFRONT 2br. 2ba. Yr Uam/alt Spm. s.OOOt.o20.000Sq.Fl W --t..-..A 2900 ..... S of W N (SD oo peta, ..._._,eves, _._ Clean 2 br with garage. San Clemente. $4.50. Agt · arner. · 0 · · MS-9543 lse. Sec. bldg. Slip avail. House t.o aha.re SlSO mo Pla~t.aa Ave. CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults. 773 W. Wilson. 4$2.-6700,496-M32 Fwy,5.56-1.991.NopelS. Cal1Evelyn631·2A82. ubl. incl. 848-95.56 btw~ W"'9yTaytorCo. PRINCIPAL wishes to $260.mo.548.9417 tiMwporfCftter Brand new 4·2 BR 2 ba PM p .... lmds ........ 64 .... 9 10 purchase home 10 Cameo 640-5JS7 or Ocean View, lovely 3 BR. 12621 Flower St reel. wasbrm ~f k.itcb.' Child WESTCLIFF 2Br. 2ba. 6 ·9 .. "'w · 1_ou_uv_01_• ____ ..., __ Shores. Sborechffs or YOUAREHOME 67S-71ll ~b!.~ome, no pets. ~~~vi:~: Olt No pet.s. Cloee to Swlmpool,frplc.upgr'd "-"-JT,._.. M·l space 12SO' rront of· Spyglass Hill. Has in New townhouse-type 2 """"""'""' close to abopploi. Laun bcb. 769 Hamilton Avail7/l. $400.631·5596 Finding a Roommate? flee, lge n!ar door. S240 come property to trade br. l"'-i ba, E·sade. New ...... dry CacHftles. No ~5'25 Stepstobeacb. l..rg2BR. Proleuiooa1PeopleUse mo. 629 Terminal Way. Quail Bua lders Mr. CJ)t.S, drps, etc. Only $375. Super deluxe. $285. 2 br, C?Zldr-.o 3278 children; 00 pets. Call beam ceiling. frplc. gar th 111 M•u Urut 16, C.M. i46-0681 or Hethertoo644-6881 mo. Sml pet/child ok. kid ok. Nice. Has gar. .,. ~9352 Only 6 units avail. Drive More. Call today. Sm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clyde at (714) 891-1013. EAST5'DI door opener. Ref. req'd 832...fl.34 ---·------ ..... by 2S36 Santa Ana Ave, fee. 64S-4900 Family Home. 4 Bdrms, tc6oa lslcmd 3806 t BR apt. upstairs, w/pvt $4.SOyrly. 642-4657 Dependable Service ..... W.tad 4600 ...................... lhencall642·0282 •C..-r"s Gtlide 2~baths.2400sqft..3car ........ ••••••••••••••• e:itryli:gar. 9mo's old, HUGE3Br.2"'1ba. F/P. Sincel.S7l ..................... .. u........-Fw-t-L-d gar+ofc in gar. On extra . SZ'TS mo. 546-5880 a.sk ror o-.__. ·1 c •• •-··-'fe r-.MWN lee lot. $650/mo. Pb l Br, l ba, lge patio, frplc sep dining. pvt patio, Roommate wanted: I or 2 ncun:u gen on ...... WI •••••••••••••••••••••• UNIVERSITY PARK· ""'"'2763 $425. UUlillcl. Yrly.Call Leslie pool, adults. no pets. remalestoshareM20/mo seek 2/3 br apt about lalaoa l.ac.d 3 Io EASTSIDE 4Br. Chencler Home, v•.P-6?5-3859 $500. 6'6-6789 summer apt. 2Br/2b11 $330/mo. Npt Bch. Wiii •••••••••••••••••••••• SUMMER HOME REN· TALS directly on lbe beach. $800 to $100 week. Submit for longer periods. Contact Dave Hulett. Property Mgm Dept. Large old Spanish home 2V.Ba, air cond. nr PB.t'k. S....Log!Ma 3286 ,.~ ..&-1 """-3822 1 br. new cpta & drps, furn. v. m1 t.o ocean on remdl, nd ASAP. Call on Broudway. 3 BR 2 Ba pool, tennis els, $595 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---_. stove. No children or WESTCUFF 2br, adults. BrootbW"!lt. Gas & wtr Brad 558-7420. 9.5 ~~18~i~~ ~~~n~~." S.Sl-0426 So. Laguna cottage. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pet.a.646-4382 ~=o~:ialnq. paul.675-6479 Cpt seeking nice hme. Call Pamal546-5880. RENTALS NesUed amoog tall trees KIDS OK 3 b ......,.. M/Fover40toshrapt. fenced yrd, dttent area, 2 BR 2Ba $450 on picturesque street. '" .., Pool. ea.ii bet~~:~ EASl' BLUFFS-lBr. pool, Costa Mesa. S\OO. n.iraJ olt, consider furn 3BR: 2Ba::: ·. ·.:: 'SSis-640 Rooma highlighted with ~ 7l>mM5-8084 adults. DO pets, $31.S mo. S46-l07Seves Leue/ leue option 3 BR, 2'hBa ..... $500-600 wood & stained glass 11 ,I 64+4787 S500./max 975-0766 'BR. 2~Ba ..... SS25-575 S47smo. util. paid. Call " 'l1or~ s 2 Br upstairs, adults. no -------•1 SBR.2~Ba ......... S600 Andy Longfellow ~ .-. -mo er-.__ ca...-.. '---/1-d/ ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS 4,98.115$ CARDENAPTS .--.--· ' --forllewt 4150_.. ..... .,.. M V rd . 3 CO.RONA DEL MAR 64$.7088 c,,<'d;www 3178 ....................... A L c• esa e e attractive Wu ' hr 32'1 1 -.. -• .. •••••••••••••• G p 1 ••••••••••••••••••••• •· BR. llh ba. Lge rustic ....................... 2 Br Townbouae. frp c. 0-PoW 3826 2Br.1BaCGndo. pool, COO· arage on en1nsu a -. 1 ,.. stone frplc. plush tan ................ A......1.-I! Pool, teonls. Some ocean ....................... enlmt &oca•._ 2 , .. betwn 12th Ir 13tb St ,...__ t!t SO S cpt'g. $425 1st/last. ~-. & Catalina views. Cloee lOrZbdrm alloewcl'ftt• :...c mo.-.:=-•v· 547-4200or875-78'16 _.,.pw-t 0 Bal~.~~~~ly 497-20ol2 Webavel000'1olhouses. to Faabioa hi.and• One drpa. ear&aes. SZ7~i325: ........ ·--· Office...... 4400 ••-••••••••••••••••••• -•-L-.11. 3226 dptxa.allapts "0s"'. fall beach. M4-2Sll Rell 4 depo1 req 'd . T..... lltO ....................... TRA va AGINCY -r--areas, prices. m ee. ~ -·••••-•••••••••••••• _..._irt1:•~ "'• ~.a. ~uf 5£ ••••••••••••••••••••••• U•e ottr free pboae no bl ir•v~.,~ ~ CoroRa .. Mer l 12l 2Br. + den, $400 mo .. No tervfoe. Lux 3 BR. 2~ Ba, front 1 Br w/diabwasber Ir gar, 2 w";;° =~=~·e 1!::; MEDICAL/DENTAL The new way to own a 673-1700 •••-••••••••••••-•••• pets . Near Martna lfSll"• ... no1eft..,fDVW£ •C1m1 1~•W• duplex. New cpt.s, patio, new crpt, lmmed oc· yardlrpat.$335.ss.8l&8 &vearoomswU!. travel agency. TraYel 0 N THE w ATER 493-T766. '-""'rv;,.,.:; "•'" ~ pr, SSSO. 673-7513 agt. cupanc)'. $2165. B»-9325. -+ rettption area Network. StaM your own. Presti Cood th ... hEz• fw"'*d S650/monlb Exp. not required gious 0 wi BTCM"O 3232 LarJ-alHdt 3241-..zt>r.lddaok.must Mesa 3824 2Br.oceaoview.enclosed orU.fwRl.a..d 3900 t-.W.YHhCo Completesupport&long prime Bay. Ocean & J~t· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,_ ......_ a-1-•-g '"'·t• oa .. b .. __ -c/mo Call _, term se....nce provided ty vtews. Full secunly b b ......... ._, '" ""' '"° · -· •LUlt· -· -·••••••••••••••••••• 4ff·2.N7 498-0660 •.. · bldg Pool & docldor 50 rt GREAT AREA 3 r. 2 a 2 BR duplex, 11t.ove, ref., Sm. fee. 645-4900. 1 BR.. lrg porch, pvt patio. ~ 11IE EXCITING Ca 11 M r . Ch a r I es boat 2Br 28a fully w/frplc, dshwhr, fncd close to bch. shops. bus. •C'n1 1r•1Chfde Nrl9thSt.sbolJll.S250in· llwl"•leocll ll40 PALMMESAAPTS.. 2adj.ofcs,pvtent.approx 714-838-92'2 · • yd, 2 car garage. Only Older ad.Its only $350. 323 lutil ..,,L,.,.... ..... """'" _,, 8 33· •350; 1827 ---------furrusbed. $1500/moyrly $4.35.964·2566Agt,nofee. Myrt.leSl,494-4SJ5 Grab this 3 br, 2 ba w/2 c _.....,..........,,.,._~ ....................... .MINlll'ESTONPT x · • mo. SAMCLEMBC'11 lse. Waterfront Homes car prage patio fncd One left! Avail June 1. SHARP, beach, 2 & 3 BR, BCH. West.cliff. N863l--0800 631-1100 l .... iwcJ01thochl240 4BDRM.2BA.t:"AMRM, yd. 01l1Y Mos. 964-2566. Brandnewrustlc3br2 frpl. di11hwuher . 8acb,1&2BR. REEREKT! TRIMGYM l"'-e ••••••••••••••••••••••• frpl, alee pa tao. $550. Agt. No fee. ba duplx. East.side CM. garage. patioe. 980-2358. rrom $2.20. & up. We've got spnng rever 81 Lad i es ex e r c Is<' , ••••••••••••••••••?!~! OP5~l~~~E G6l-0558 SUPEJU br, 2 ba w/oveo, Carpel ts. drapes,. b$lt_4~· ~~!'!~ ~~ Lido Mario a Village. :!:!,.~1), ~w"p"r!~ttifn" Elegant new 3Br. $750. New~legant 2 bedroom l.ogllllGNICJlltf 3252 at.oft, cpl. lncd yd. Only :;:'1Cisscarpor • · SPANISH STYLE, al.ogle (S8lks East of Newport Wlule it lasts we're offer· eluded. Great potential month to moolh. + den ($S75). Cedar & ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.25. 964-2566. Agt. No level 3 BR owner's unit Blvd.) Ing free rent on beaut. of Will train. 540-7558. window home. 5 Blocks Top ot hill location, lease ree. Stunoing lrg 1 & 2 BR. on cul-de-sac. Near Spr· 546-9860 fice space overlooking BERTHA HEN RV 31 9 to beach. Private 2·car option considered. <Ex· w/deo, 2 ba garden apt. lngdale & Warner. the Bay. Space from 290 REALTORS Htwportlltoc:h 6 oarage. Fully main-ecutiveviewhome),3br. HomesFwRIJll1dor Pool,$24S&c$325.710W. $425/mo. Agent al It..-4000 tol270sq.rt.i.ncl Cr'l>ls. 215De1 Mar 492·4121 ....................... Wned yard. Adults. No rowrtry kitchen. family U..fwwl1fllecl 3300 18thSt. 84&-1371 or call owner at ....................... d r P 8 • A I C~ d 8 Y ~ !'f;;i:.~ ~:; pets. <714> 960-6331 ~~0~m~~7~ ;·;;:;·;·;:·:·~:.:·;: WOODLAND VILLAGE IMM707. &o;,w~c~~t.e !t~u8! '!~·.!t!~1e u~: 'r-~Wc1'~8J~ 35' boat. S750/mo . HUNTING T 0 N beach, park. country GardenGrove.ssso. Nr S. Coast Plaza, up-548-975$ ourspnngrever ... &ftei! COINLAUNDRY'> Waterfront Homes HARBOUR braod new club.Owner. 77().2317 S22-8631 stain, w/garage. 1 BR t 2Br.childrenwelcome.n rent orrer. We'll pro CALL NOW• 631·1400 end 1 stoey 3 bdrm. 2 ba. BA. 1295. 2 BR 1 BA. $325. pets, starting at $24.S mo. Ambassador I.on in Costa bably come to our~ MPE INC a1J built in, jac. pool, etc. Mla'-Vlefo 3267 C _.. 1 ' I 1 AduJu, no dogs. Call 84M907 Mesa. 2ZT1 Harbor. Cen· by aummer. Call or slA)p Coln laimdnes sin;e l96.1 Hames u.fw'llli.a..d Privacy. $560. 846-4408. ....................... U.fw ... d 3425 Leslie, 548-5880 tra1ly locatA!d. 23S rooms. by any weekday bwtn ••••••••••••••••••••••• Olarmiag 3 bdrm. 2 ba ••••••••••••••-••••••• Sea •Id Vilkfra MANY with kitchen. 8.~&5.30. (7141547-5934 lalaoaPa.--a 3207 NfN/ 4Br Beach Condo. 3 backyrdviewWllderoess OCEANYIEW New2Br. Encl gar. D/W ~ I ~111 pblne & TV. Swimming LidoMartnaVillage bl.ks .from ocn. xlnt ref Pr'-. A/C, trplce, cov· $270/mo. 635-4781 & N--1 .... bdrm l"-U""' pool, jacuui, and ru 3475Vla0port.o ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sal • SanClemente2storyend ~63 ~,.. ~ ...... •.1 EXCELLENT AREA requned. SS50 mo. S3 · ered patio, avail June unit, townboule 3 8 2~ ---------i .ctult apt.a in 14 pla room. Daily & weekly (atNwpt Beach Blvd> 5015 1295. a fabulous 2 br. kids ly 531).-8832 "25/mo Eves & wknds ba, rec racilitlea. w!ik to Deluxe. mnta to ocean. rrom $270 + pools, len rates starting from $54 • <714>67~ ot. gar plus more. Sm. Super sharp 3 br w/beavy ~~d~~:S $4USSO. shops A: bus. $425 mo. Sail deduc. ffmaint. ~w~rfO.U:iopo~ ! week. MS--4840 2»!iOQ sq. ft. delwce of. ~~::~ ~'!'~g:;,r ~~- fee. 6'5-4900. shake roof, bright. T7().2317owner/agt. $235-$350.MS-4266 drive Nortb on Beach lice. W. 19th SI. C.M Veslot' for single ramily irCOl-,.r'sGotllde cheerful kitchen, Jge liv ... •--L 3269 Toxr+-e .._ pt / 1 M"'F· .... en '"ea w-t Wanted: room wtkltchen from $150. mo. Tom. c:us10m home. Ready to rm w /frplc. Squeaky llWWpNi ..----2 0 • 8 w enc · garage. " .... ..., .,... privileges. Beach area .54().2200 build with loan commit· eon.a .. M• 3222 clean. "5(1. 847.1622 or ....................... U.fw .... d 3525 $280. mo. 1912 Wallace. McFadden to Seawlo preferred. 53S-08CM, 9-1. ---------ment & permits. Solid tn· ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ~a-~" ira•VJ-.... •-••••••••••-••••• 645-5126or637-5895 Villale. (TI4)893..St98 n11 • ir-vfCR .,......_, '"""' '""' { ~ -c vestment w /xlnt return. All oew 3 BR, lg ba, fplc, Unobstructed view of 1~7..4~-~iwlandBeS rfiltj 2 Br upper. cpts. drps, MIA.I HACH ~;' ~~i~~bopppr::g· DB.UXE OFACES Call : Wayne P. Mullen&. ·--~alonl! We have lOOO'a or houses. dplxs. apts now. all areas. all prices. Sm Fee. Use our Cree phone Mn'i~. ocean and Newport .. '"". rove. au u gara1e. No pets. Nr. I c1v1c c--PersooaJ telephone/ re-Assoc no pets. 4662 Scenario, Beach. 3BR, 3ba. N•w, twobedroomtownhouaes ~ ...,_ 7"'1 ......., Y ~,...... Phone 962·'1520 afl 6 or t ' 1 t l · *A""'. 898-2636, 894-6247 ... I I I t V\,A.o._.. ~ . .....,.. BRAND NEW. Spaclou8 Sat&&m cep ions. secre ary, <n•,64.5-9104 .....,., full security. Tennis, 0 e x c e e n All coolenmce room. coffee --------- eves. jacuui, swimming. nelehborhood. Private $175.lbr,nice,quietarea. deluxeU,4Br. bltna, Bedroom tor working & boepltallty aervices. High profit margain, full Exclusive hilltop view• ae>O/mo consider lse opt. riuo view from lovely 1 adult, non-smoker. frplcs, gar, lge yd. adult C M $100 Excellent locaUon, n.ar length motion picture. •CHt1-r'1 Q.Wde 645--4900 pvt community• near At)./Owner. Aak for Rod I laal cr haeene: • ~ n cflooos el~ TSLRds~'dt. Nope~ ... 1603 ie~vd J':,.~~t o ~.' . per mo. freewayS. ~eltlhl kmnoowne"y pmroda~lcne~ new,3br,3ba +den con· at (714) 325-2998 or Dean $320 • • 1111&m --.1718 · IAllElt CENTER .. " ... do seoo mo 962-0778 at (TI4) 832·5144. Speclly .. /month. CalA Clyde N-'~ ........ 2 br w/gar ROOM FOR RENT <714)979-2161 track record announc111g ct.rrE 2 Bdrm. den. So. or Hwy. L.w $.US, no pet.s ~Dave.644-7211 . . . Seaview Home. ( .... an a e er• Part. ....,.v ._.. ' ·-3 b ba r I S30 WK. l BLK FR BCH. ---------pnnclpal phototr•phy on SUMMER'SHERE meot!IJ0).(714)891-1013. $265.NewcptajrUle.Wtr ._..... r,Z W/ rpc. Nokttch.980-3S47/lvmsg AlRPORTOFFICF.S a contemporary action A must $250 Kids. peta. 1800 lq ft~. 3 bdr. 3 pd. 2178 "D" PlAceotla. $360. mo. ?tll Holt. 1 & 2 room ault.es, all drama to ala.rt ia 8 wts. Fed yd, pool. patio. ba, den, wet·bar, f'1>1. 12621 Flower Street. 636-41201·5M-F 83S-0211paaer93'73t\at. ._,,....,, 4050 services. No lease req'd. Kirk Alex. Tt1h1-rope 3224 Mott! Sm. fee. 645-4900 pool, teanil. $650 leue. ~~~o~e 2 Br duplex, rompl ~· '2CIOISZ75 1 br, l blk from ••••••••••••••••H•n.. From 1145. mo. 2m12 s. E Productions. 650 No ....................... •COM r'aGtalde 8'7s..3556 clole to a.hopolng. Laun' done. CIJta, drpa. Must ocean. 208 Utb St. Room Ii board ,fn ex· Briatol, suite 200. N.B. Bronson, Suite 106 , N~b~J:00l·:!~ ~per duper 3 br 2 ba 4bdrm2~ba.canalfront. dr)' faclfftlu . No see to apprH. 1295-$310. 91WN7aat. =r:. {; e=i' ,!~ (714>M7·1t>10. ~'!~C!fc.~;, OK.~12Bkr. w/dishwhr. tncdyd Kida walk&obMcb.poola,ten· chlld.rel; 00 pets. Call ~2174 w/bcb apt, M/ • Rel. COIOMADaMAa .HQ2.«165.Service ---------t & pet ok'. Only $42S. tlfl.lm.MU8SO.Agt. QydeatC7t4>atl-tOl.3. .._.Verde 2 Br. new -n. .... Mle.. 67$-8GC7. <>MCI 5025 ... ~sebr.!~ba~·~b"r.2 984-2:566,Aat.nofee. Brand new XU'a i, split Dllflr••u.tw. 3600 c.,,c.. dtJJa. quiet cw~e· AllMW2Bdm,2bl&bltl. a..-..... 4200 T"'ONEWp-t:..v... .. of. ~.!'!~ ........ . -=-~~Pool,Ja~u:r:rl, 3 Bdrm. 2 baths. Nicely leve14bdr,lgF.R.,3bl .••••••••••••••••••••••• -~=,:;:;. $280. :o·: .. ~~i.:: =-... :. •• ~ •..•.... nce1uite1w'1C'dM';h;rm '-'lllCKC""'SH dbl pr. opeft beam ceu. decorated Chlldren/pet.a 3 frpJ, 1oraeoua Back 2 Br, t hi. new cpta Is ~ n---UPM Luxury bacb \.'I bUI to bcb. A ahared patio. So of TV . A ,A ... ,... __ "OW'C~ welcome. $430/mo . Bay vlew. $785 mo. ctrii-. matue ttdulta.. oo .,_ •-It ..,...,..~ ., .. _ .. ,_. _ _. J Oout Hwy 560 aq n an ... _~1 ...,.._ 83J..8714.831"3Gt ~· $300 +. 834 .-para-owaera uo , n&KU, ...,,..3 , .....,., ac. MC:tl "t.e ·$440 S$SO • $4SO. Westb uff ....,,._..... 38r. ZBa. ratted air. dbl GOOtwk 557-4954 l\D • perll mo. VWaie. Victoria & Ca-3 ....__ 1, ... ba _ .. _.pool, Br.wt J Br, 3ba, den 2 mar. 814-1055. 1arare. 1 ~ yr new. H U N T l N G T 0 N · · Muet wee t o be ev~ ,.....,.. at -....,, .. '"' .. vuuu ""'1A9 w-•'-to .... b ......a 1-..... -LANDMARK CONDO, 3 Balboa lllud on bay, ~2311 ...,_ ._,., tennlt crts, $375 mo. :~:. -=:-,...,.,. Olf;mo't.....,.mln.' •• ••ta -J*oA ._, -•• BR• Ba -"·-_. IL new beaut ba• view 3 --------pd- Tranquil Panoramic GM-21182.646-7712. a. 6 mo lse OR $&50 wkly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ......... _....., ,_ .... u _,, \;Oa-• • -· "'v,.,..,,.._ AJC ample pkng from Rit M:l>Ulau-... -~-111 ..,.._ur t "·28Rrn ..,,.,. -...... -... ·, ..... ,.• ~,.:-J.-.-: ~ br 2• ... trp'l"'.~ .. ....., .. • CdM dlx suites, uUI • View. 3 mstr u Bdrms. Newly redecorated, 645-9567/ev•. .....,. I 1 1701 r~.ai"?rn· 311 Wallace,tG~ Furn 2 BR Coodo, C.M. su;.~'.Notsereq.87S-tl800 a \It ba. Frp le • s e p ~clowl 3Br 2b4t Condo •••••••••••••u•••••••• . New.det111te apt, 3 br, 2"4li AvaJI June II to Sept I. ~kOI\¥ " yard. Auto Clubhouse. 0 paol. "90: IDG CANYON 2 BR + Bayf'ront condo avalJ. ~ Br. 1 ba, focd yard. """' 2 car laraee. Cpta, R184188.SU:'151·5S01 ,..,...e opera. DW. traah '151-l580 den. fant.uUc 1o11 crte JUDe -"' to Sept. 15th. loeed ~lllldre -. eoftlP,beautilullycpt'd& _;;;;..;;;.;..;.,;_ _____ -t v1.1. t.850. 50-70'4: $1400 mo.. 2 br. z ba, c pra • ~ drpa, da whr, etc. Faotaatlc Apt overlook· draped thru-out Only aBr.2bl.4blJm&o~an. ~ bNut. tum. A.dulta only. ~=-c . ChlldHo ok. oo pets. U.1 bay dock nail SS54/mo. To see call Lgo re n c ad yard i Newport Be.ch. Brand w ... ee.. rrwna ar ·• • · • t 3 ts . mo · Ca I I pool, fp.lc. Sept ooly mzm. D.reptae.. $475/mo. Aval new 2 Ill'. 2 ba, dbl pr .. fJNOta Bhnd ..... tbec!Nom apt, ('14)52T-G:25 SJ.2$0, 175-987'7 5 t b 0 C.•b '1fl.PbM0-218S ...__. ... _..._,.. .. _ "ell'· Waltoo.&a Meu. tov ty lhd'A owa oua •· • '"'"" · """""-....,," ... ~W... 1724 fourpla. Pleatant II.Ir• Hfti• H4J a.Jboa ltland ~ Blk to c:ll!ltnp, O'ptct. 4-2 br. 2 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath,~at'9p, DO pett. 9llO/mo, Ow'ller ••• .... •••••••••••••••• ~.-.. 1"'•• ---lb a..~ Avail Jutu lll to .. _ + 1·3 br, 2 rtorJ, J {Tl4)m.o:aotoret0-4'TOI •VUUYJ .. ..-• -· _v.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· "' ii-: t.o beach. 1A mo. + ._, mootb. Av un . .. : C.U lil«Pn ate..4.141. OPSN SUNDAY Zbl. AZSwk. S7'Me68 ~ mo. MCuril,1. StOO. 1A.53Mm. llrC Mr• llOW.&UP HAJlBOIUITSCONDO ON'n«BE.ACH clHoiQI From aau. to DON'L llllSS th1a a bf. Euellemtcmdttkln, Soad1o,. ~ I BuuJn 1b09pere 'read .-viat.a 8&h1a c llelll 2 • Bdrm home w Ith am. Dl1.-e bf• ca.IJlor ti.. w/2car1ar. tbcd yd. -.SO/mo.rt.It, 111.aidaervl~. pool tbelJtuallCM lnClusl/\ed bdrm, l be, uppaded, pr1crcy at 11000 .,.r appl ZZ11 Padflc A•e, Oftl1 MU. 964-ZGs Aat. Ca,wood Rea.11.y lnc! 21'TtNhport Bl. C.M1 recuta:rlJ. A.ad tb«7 nod DMt pool. l350. Diana weell. Waterfront Hocneia ao.. al Vldorfa. ll3-08'7I-ootee. 5'9-U. MN?IOor__, wh11lthe1'N~ftlf«. •1171 131·1400 .......... •MIWPOIT ICM• For \euo, •ttn~lve new cpCd. omce. approx 2000 aq ft, comer local. win· do~• on 3 aldea do· C!(lrator blinds. Avail w/1ar. Rent 11150/mo Tl1-0o Rult:y &45-0al ~ST,CM ..ouMDPLOOI 5Ghq ft. MC olc. p'1 v en. tranc... utll toc. SZIO/mo Bkr. 87M'700 . lJ(t ll 2nd Trust t>eed klena UT~ed tor aay reuon Crodlt DO pro- bl4lm. Borrow on the in creased value or your home Call today for rut. COW't4IOUI informa t.aon ~l!.9.2: Licensed Hom• Lo•n Brohn servlnJ So. catJf for l'7 Y'11 Call our neare al offlc•, 714-83'7 ·~44 . ~ .... • .. DAil V Pll.OT • ...,,W_... 1100 HelpWllllJIH 1100 .... Wmhd 7100 HefpW•t.d 71 HetpW-.ct 7100 HMpW-.d 7100 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .. "-IOU PW11 1111 USO MelpW.e.d 1100 Bank~ cuate .............................................. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,...,.,,.._ Clencal Premium Wine Ap DA.TA.l!tfTIY DRAP!ltY MFG. ~rel orr1~ clerlc . Uh ~ i.m kt.. US'• hut. OA.NCF.OF FVN :icx Al1TPclwrwanled w m)' ~Y Savina-" Loan Sl'ICIA&. pf11CiaUoo or Sales u · Accat t"4C'9rii nnds upr ff'm11lf' booldieepm& t>Xpenenct' ~ ~ BtU Oa\~O· • • bome. l 011bl a wk hu an openina an 1t1 llCIUmMG per See Harold. 495 E f\JU ttme PoefUon open F /l1me Pd holiday&, required Apply 111 port.s.t-.,_, ~~~~Is A~-0:. M()pm.CM ~57 eo.taM .. branchfora 1'7\hSt.C M as a video dis play hosp1tal1iallon top peraon unty Ltdu DO YOU NEED C~H . EWW louuoo 1.1 the mosl A!Mlemb&e.n p/ume Teller. Mu.at be c 1 erk s , Ty p 1 s t s , ---------t termina.I ~rat0r for a waaes. Apply ~835 Whal Shipyard 900 Lldo Park ................ _. haxunous 10 Oranlt" abMtoworkSatW'daya Seenttaries. Kerpu~cb Basic /Four m1n1 oerAve.\Jrutu-7.Coetu Dr.NB LM UJU•>H" If deserv 11111111~£$-Xlntwotk.lnlcooda pa1d =PBX & AJ Office CLrMS computer. Some e.¥ Mt!!!a.6'2·1843 ---------Homeowner io.o. ~..'!.;l ....... Y~1• Moo·"'-et nuu«nlJ va"·.,-. for ........... ·-r 1.. tlH' ...,.. •-.. _1 bl b• .. ---------i Oflleral Bwldln& Matn· edr .... _. .. 1 • ,,_ -wuu •un.nc .. · Slcn up DOW ror ,.._.ence .. '""' ra e .... Driver/Yard man tn teoance. MeC'han1C'aJty anui Ul l()..lAM. Sun 1.2.-8PM urrn EXTRA to CQ:d.att Mr. Wo6dneck, cloN to home c.mporary will lraln lndlvldual with bulld101 malenal yard lncllned Semi retJred ok. m~e~~.:n:.1~·11sl 2060 So Euclid , null CT1•>1MZ-7m .E.O.E. ~.!?.~teta al highest UTOJEM :.a::::.ie:~~&.:;k Permanent position S&lopen.Cllll~·l608aft credit DO problem Call ~~U&f•<'•lJOi de· VACATION Bankin1 Fee Paid ..,....., n ~'--Now Available In pleaaatlt environment Mus\ have valid Calif. 4 30pm uaooobUgaUon s.cr.t.ry SIZ.000 FR1DA\',JUNE2, 1<>-4 f';°';:;u-; p/Ume clerks with eood com pa ny dnver·a license. '93-~ Gene--raJ_Of_n_c_e ___ _ SfERU.NG PIN. SVCS MONEY? Aaaial the pres ln variety Oft 2Dd le 3rd sbifta No benefits 1ncludin1 2 _SJ_C _______ i Lile lypmg & bookkeep· 714t95oSl6lO(l*_r_>_ 1i•:,,....1r Medical manufacturer o t ad min duli_ei1 At: HUNTINGTON uper neceaur y ·we weeb~acaUonafterone ing . C11ll ISH ·ltlJ6. MortJtJI&. Trwt f'\ ,...tk;. located our Onnae w/pro1resslve co. Call BEACH lrain. Advancement OP· yur. company paid Newport Floor Coven11g Deidi 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• County Airport needs ad· Leelie. 833·Z700. Alao F~ CENTRAL UBRA RV portunltiea to t.hoee who group lnaurance. credit DlllVHS for interview bl J_..._ De--•-•-Dennis 7W T• • oERT H B ··-"/ y inf ll union. etc. Apply at M•"' or ""'men ""' yrs or ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ W-.ct, 7075 dltionaJ uaem ens tor a ....... Ulll4 "' ru..a • • • Qwau >'· or onna on '"'8 & a..u'!!.E CO &ST "'' .. v "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• temporary 3.6 wt:ek Peraonnel Service of go to our nearest market ~ "' older. Know lhe cont GEHElllA.L Off4CE LOWEST ~-r, motborleas period, star ling right lrvine.2082Mlcbel.aon. You can a.I.lo apply Moo· or ooouct I.Ile personnel DAILY PILOT cll.leii. Nelll.80 a week or Enthus1ast1C' person --..-now ! We are NOT an ·--------•I Friat clficeat C more. Orange Cont nt!eded for ~wck paced Wwestaat.t home or elderly couple, ~ •-u~"La .._ 330W BaySt M Yellow Cab 17300 Ml otfi Ra 1 ,. live-in.496-1343 agency. No experience Baoltini IEL[ ...,._ mpson ~l betw~theh~~rsof Herrmann, Fountain ice. p1 Y growu.g lttT.D:s.aho neceaaary _ We traln OardenOrovem-4840 8 .. 00AM·c.·OOPM S t company in Irvine. Wall -...ar.o. 1 ---$3 b d £SCROW "'-··-• Oppor Employer ~ Valley <No. of la er lraln but basic •uping ~ -.-... you. o u r/a n ..,......, Callfor betwn Newhope & alul.la necessary. Salary Fa.iftst Tums since 1949 .... Wmhd 7100 R~.anl working condl· lA~leDoRvve'"'C:_=: A-inunent please Euclid I s>n ..... at •<"" mo ... ~k for Sallleir Mtt. eo.. ••••• •••• •• •• • • • •• • • ••• UUllB SECRETARY ..,,.., ~ ~.. t"'YV' \.&I "° ~ no ~2171 545-0611 Accounta Clerk Medical Device Labs Ste 340 Newpon Beach ClHk TYPIST 642-4321. Ht 277 Mary 5'$-1676 ---------• Musl type so+, neat. 3198-MAlrportLoopDr. 833·1441 Trainee poe. for billing F.quaJOpportunily b 11 k Costa Mesa 556·1905 MAIJtaS SAVJHfiS NOT AN AGENCY caerlt for lnaurance co. 10 Employer CHHlltA1. OFACE R«lredcouplebasmoney meet pu C, la e ea-lde8ranch "NEVERAFEE" N.B.Goodtypi.ogsklUs.-----'-----DRIVER . e:itper 'd HNvypbooes"lypLog tolend.1.st&2odTD's responsibility Salary .._11t51M1ly ~· ~~~~~~~~~~!Salary to~. Good co houHho ld moving 10 Key adder. Good Aaeo• J-837·3744 ope.n. Call ~ Aak -Ne-rt..... I 'I f ,. __ "6...;;...._"'------i for Diana Ute manuf. Coeta Mesa ~r-benefi\.s. 8J:J.84SO w comm um m.,ving phone manner essentJal loca••-. Dav ....... 7 ""A. Hu Immediate opeom1 Data n.....~-in.o co. 23 yrs or ovr 8JCH926. Small manui Sal com· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Losl: Orange & While Cat. Neut male domesl.lc sbortbalr. Nr BO.shard & Indianapolis Reward. fl6S.9108 LOST: Female ln sh Set· ter, s payed, CdM area. Re ward! 640 7627 , A.CCOUHTING c.tS«-t-kel• ....... ~ ... uu~ ...,.... ror cand1dale with c-....._w.........____ ,,.,,,._~ .. awing shift 4-12:30. Ask minimum one year ClEllCAL -.--~• DA.TA. ENCODBS Onver needed. St Jonn·11 mensurale w /ex per · CorMr.ClifCordGU·S.2$4. ...crow secretarial ex ~ A major life UlSUnnce Kmt.s. Must be neat & ~·1916 "° Need Vacauon ,,,__ ._,_ ._ perieoce, 4S wpm typing ~u up to _,., per w.. co. quarured l.n Newport responsible. 17422 Danen An oppor lo be part of a AS SIMILH~ progress ive dala pro· a ~ONI S ces.slng co. We need a -•" highly motivated person lmmed openings for peo. w/acctng exper or an AA pie w/exper in PC boards degree wbo enjoys work· & wiring. Growing co. ing w/cu.stomers oo lhe XJnl hens. Appty Scien· lelepbone. Xlnl co Uflc DnlUng Controls, benefits. Call personnel ~Campus Dr, N.B. or for appt lntervw. lnle· call 557-9051 & ask for gr a led Data. C osl a _Ra_'J_G_llma __ n_. ____ 1 Mesa, S4&-6080. ~xcellenl salar y & $$$$$$$ Low twtion Placement Beacbisseelungdataen· Ave.Irv ~7l7l beneflll. 10cludl.ng den assLSt. 751·9194 coders Xlnloppor for tn· l•-------- lal Good opportunity lo LoadsofSummerJobs divlduals w/lteypunch. DRY CLEANERS GENERAL · Secretaries, Typists. Collector trainee. finance _ __....._ expr part timt• P,..,_.._. with a r•r•dly key tape or key disk ~ ·-·-Figure Clerks. Recep· background helpful. presser. 9572 Hamilton. arowlng Ci nancta or· •. Mu .. l h. v e g 0 0 d training. Addtlional HB. """'3633 LABORERS I t.iooists. General Office"' 0 t 111 b """" ranlzalion. App y at LateA&sembl.y. telephone voice. Ex raining w e on --------- main oH lce or call NEYBAHE ceUent salary +-com· Umvac Cade 1900 key ,_________ JOBS!!JOBS!!J08S'' Personnel for appoint· mission Contact Mrs disk. Testing will be on Start today! Assemblers. meot ,642..000 Viac S .... BonusesS Good ... ,." Univac 1810 or Uruvac IlECJRONJC Warehouse. Forklift lSl.S WestcllfC Dr __ ._64_5-_D<l'O\l _____ i Cade. Hrs wiU be l lam to ()prs 67~ ---------Newport Bea<·h 7pm for 6 mo's, then ASSEMBLERS F,qual Oppor Employer COLLECTOR 3 · 30pm to 11 :30pm for 6 6~ Lost: tame wht Parakeet, Acc:ounUng Nwprt Shores area. $20 ASSEMBLERS mo's on a rotating basts. We are stutlns a new Salaried postlton in Penn assignment to aw· electronic produc t & 50TraineeAasemblers l• .. 1tM•a91r eo..ta!deuofc. Min lyr tngshUtlCdeslred. need exper'd people for Reward. 759·6214 or 673-3189 or 646-7660 Lost Toy Poodle male. creamy wht. shrt hair, vie James & Pomona CM. 631·5866 Lost: Brn checkbook. con· ta.ms credJl cards & imp stubs. Please call 631-0140 after l2 noon Lost Albino Cockateel. S/28. Vic Newport Bl/Del Mar Ave 642· 7887 LOST Cockateel. grey, white, yellow head Magnolia/Talbert HB Reward. 84.2 1081 FOUND: BUt female cal w/wttlte spot on throat. has collar. vie Danrung Ave. H.B. S.25. 962·8935 Found : Irish Setter female. About l to l l;'t yrs oJd. Looks like recent molher. Monte VLSta & Santa Ana. CM. S41H 111 CUSTOMER ACCOUNTING ClERI Needed Immediately Exper nee. Apply, Mr. exper. helpful. C&ll BUI Liberal benefit pkg &c product.ion line assembly Loq&SbortTerm Foster, San Clemente lrftle 54M455 Watkins. 7 14/~9·4200. xlnt worting coodA. Con· ol PCB's. chassis. & ca- A.ssignment.s Inn. 125 Eapla.ndlan, San 17802SkyParkCln:le Equal Oppor tunity t act Personnel Oepl. ble harnesses & rework. 3Sb.Ub Available. Clem. Sulle 100 Employer. 64G-3S28. Able to read schemaucs Mustbaveownlransp. EquaJ()pporEmployer 1--------... Iii\ & color codea a plus Cal Todlry 55M520 IAJtM.AID \@/ PACIFIC mUTUAL $3.BS to $4.90 hr Baled on Tf MPORl\IH' ttf LP ,,.. 540.4455 l'TMl2Sky Parle Cr Suite 100 F.qua.1 Oppor Employer Free. ToP tfay. Vac Pay Family bar. Costa Mesa. Coo6t-hdlfmt exper. Apply in person at VldorTt ... Ol.,Y P/lime, no expr req. ---------Exper'd ooly. Good pay 700NewportCenterOr ITT ---------Al least 1 year of vaned 631·9637 Clerical & beneftt.s, Apply, Jolly Newport Beach A c c o u n t s Sen-Ice. ---------SPECIAL Roger.400S.CoastHwy, F.qual()pporEmployer JalKcoProclilch GeneraJOffice Receavable/Billing ex· DlvWalterKldde&Co IEAUTYOPBATOR RtcaUmNG Laiw>aBeach. l48SDALE WAY u ..t.ll perlence on a com· 20825. E. Bristol Nigel Hair Fashions l""IA puterhed aystem. pnce Ste 10 Newport Beach oeeda good all around Cook experienced in con DtlYery Drinr COSTA MESA. 92626 DISBURSER b1lllngs lo customers. (Comer of Bnstol & hair stylist. 499-2221. CI e rk s. TY Pis ts . ~tal Ct.11.stne for fln~ Full time for photo· <714> MS-8251 Calculale and make ex· Campus behind A.,., 5728 Secretaries. Keypunch established dinner house h t d . C 11 F.qual Opp Employer No exper nee. Variety of tensions for invoicing Carl's Jrl _.....,.. ________ i ~· Pl;lX & All Office in Laguna Beach. Phone grap Y s u 10 8 i---------1 dUUesmcludesomelocal purposes, apply pay. F.quaJOpportunlly Beauty salon m CM need.a Skills. Sign up now for '17·2.128J..4onJy. _~ __ 3MO __ fo_r_a_PPl_·___ dnving for errands. Ai>P· meats on account. EmployerM/F halt styltst.s. 65% com-closetohometeknporary DtlYery&stodl BtdtotikTKhs ly. Nal1onal Systems Monitor and reconcile io-DWlllion. ~3"6 assigrunents al bigbesl COOi< Must be 18. neat. lifl lmmed operu.ngs & op. Corp, 43111 Birch St, N 8 put/output to computer. hourly rate. FI prep c.ook for top 1601b kega. avail eves porturuttes in an eslab (Near OC Airport> Equal Interface with market·l•--llilil------i BOAT Bldr-exp'd io resta\ll'ant In Laguna. Thurs thru Sundays. See co. in Orange Co. ah'prt Opportunity Employer ing department and Assembly wood or w/gd aptitudes MONDAY JUNES, ood name y ur th S area. Applicants to S L M C "AA e pay, 0 Harold, ~ E. 17 t, troubleshoot. repair •----------customers in resolving TRAINEE a m · o rs e o · 1.,.... l. own hrs. Call 494·9765. CM .,. problemsandotherfunc· ~1843 FOUNTAINVALLEY askforNlnaorJohn ---------I.est electronic systems 1•--------tions. Accurate typing ASSEMBLERS --1ftAM--.,-lt.ltal4£a--.--HumanServices Dental receptionist. c .M Recent analog & d1g1tal GENERAL Id"-and th bili't l vv1uu;;1to.-Sft Building COOKS Ex f 4 d exper recfd. Interview ~p':rate : ~O :ey 0 & PACKERS 30 or 40 hrs In Costa ClvicCenter ~.40ru-:e~~~ ay byapptonly.SS7·9051ask OFFICE M .,,.., 3800 f l .,, F VI Breakfast. dinner & pan· ---------f B h calculator. a must. Ex· esa . .._. orapp · 10200.,.ater. · Y s Cl or use · NalJon's laraest educa-t.ry. Apply, an emenle o~ AL .. penence with leasing NEEDED Business Opportunity for Inn, 125 EsplandJan. San * ~ '"' ENGINEER tton corp. has position companylsaplus. IMMEDIATELY!' ambitious couples. Earn Youcanal.soapply Clem Periodontist n eeds Versa\lle structural de· avail in its Student Mon·Fr1 al .. f Serv' De Typ & TOPPA.Y!!! upto$200perwkfor10.l.S p/Umeassttowor .. root signer 10 JOtn 11mull ices pt. tng AU shifts. day, swing & hrs.536-2403 IEL[~ COOICS & back. Exper. pref·d. Newport Beach consult· some letter writing. Found. German Shep, TIBitDATA apx 3 mos old , M ., c~• blk /tan. 2 collars """"· d i I d DESPERATELY Xray cert req·d. Sal ing structural eng111eer· Cwitomer serv. exper. !k~d:~t'ong ~~hoer~ IUSINESSIS seRv ices Needed. all stufls. Ma open.H.B.842-6631 ing firm doing widely helpful. Good pos for 646-2790, 646-3868 Standard Memories term assignment&. Holl-IOOMIMG l40lDoveStreet Barker'• 2525 N. Grand, varied work. 714 /~0 ~ returrung to job day & vacation pay. Weneedaoodhelp Ste340 Newport Beach Santa Ana. Apply in Dental Asst. seeking 2J!80 mitt Hrs 7.45-4:15. APP· Ho~pilaliuUoa plan 14.151...,.,. 833-1441 person 8·4 Mon ·Sat mature P ers 0 n ---------• Jy, Nalionat Systems Division Pound lrg fem mlxed blk An Applied Magnett cs Co dog. brn paws & bm spot 3400 W. Segerslrom ovr eyes. Harbor/Vic Santa Ana, CA 92704 toria. 642-~3.. (714) ~3605. Ext2l3 avail. A111oMed•1: N<YI'ANAGENCY Q.8481. , ~~d~w~~t~~~~ f)>rt .. neen RIN. NEER ~:..'36oc1.i~~rt~Nq~i • Found Beaut gra}' cat, All Equal Op rtunll wht face & wht paws. po Y Vic: Edinger & Bois a l•-•E•m-p.lo•y•er•M-/F _ _.. Olica.846-8936 ~'d & tral.oees lat & "NEVER A FEE" C..sa.cri Or*r practice. 831·3733 Uftll ~';"Employer Yacht.s~f~sll MP,ca~~~1~~l·--------I P /ttme. Wknds & one DENTAL CHAIR ASSIST Fresh out or eraduate CM other day. Sal open. Call Exper. Npl Bch. Call acbool or with work e.11 1,-.-.-.-.;-.-.-.-.-.;-.-.-.-.-.;-.-.-. VOLT ft ¥P()UAUY .,.J UVflll C •, Found. Desert Tortolse 300 blk of Broadway. C M. Identify 64.2·2742 aft4pm. FOUND: Golden Lab, very furr). friendly. 5/28, vie Tustin & Irvine. 548-84. p.,... •• 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3141 ~ Dri•• Cl.BJCAL 673-351.S forappt. 646-4801. per. needed ror a mall ~al Office 5 7 .. 1 o.-•---F.aaPaid A variety of general C,.._SW ... ~ manuf. co. Jn M1ss1on ..,....._,~ -. °""~ ~ """"' "'"' • l5U Dental Cba1rs1de Asst. Vi o~ U l·.... '-~ (Ac ...... "'-Am MAMA.~ ftAINH clerical positions are 0 _1_ •-Sa t S 1 leJO. nc.op. W1 t.nc .... e ""-•...., level ...... oradJng ........ ft.. B~k ,....., crv II bl JI DnAK'r"' U e pec1a · Pleasant N B. gr oup d f •-.,..~1 ,..... .. .--.'6 • pog OrangeCo. Airport) Age:reaslve attitude for now ava a e. you ty. Contine ntal ex . prac. Ex per pre f 'd ra l • n g "' man/ exammat.loas for nat'I TEMf'OltARY F.qualOpporEmployer all encompassing pro· have good typing skills. penence prefer red. 640-ll.22 engineering proJec s education nnn. Req's Register Today to work ~m w/nat'I giant. Call 4>55 wpm & aptitude for Lunch &dinner. Apply m work 1 n g w /the Sr . neat handwnting & Ute oo various accounting & ---------o.,., ""00 .. ,_A F math or acrou.nting or in· Wed Th 0en•-• ... ~1st Be Uf 1 engmeer We are Sttll· 1 N . 1 < • ....... "' . """" ee b k d pef'30D Moo· 3-S. e ....., ~ . au u In g. depend ab I e • lYJ)U1g. App y. auona , bookkeeping assign· •AUTOLOTMEN! Jobs. Dennis & Dennis ~~=c:PP~ca\g~~s':,0: VictorHugolnn,361CllH SJCofc. Needenergeuc h ardworking in SystemsCorp,43618tJ'('t\' ments Work close lo FWl or part-time. Easy, Personnel Service of neJdept.6'0-3S28 Dr Laguna Beach <NO tum member. RDA. 3 dividuals. Xlnt benefits St, N.8 . <Nea r OC your home. Figur e pleasant work aasLstmg J.rvine.2082 Micbel.soo. pH o NE c ALLS daywk. Expanded duties Only those qualified Airport> Equal Op· Clerks lo Sr. Accoun· the Mgr. Good pay & .. c ... --.u.... Iii\ PLEASE) wtsome front desk . ...i--··call portunity Employer tants needed thruoul benefits. Opportunity for .. _.....,~"'-'-el PAOAC rnuTUAl !!:~~,!,i,ts, sal open. S8i".i3o UUlan _ Orange Co. advancement. See Mr. Woman to work in com-Babysitter, in my home. ............,.. Robert Half's Belanger. HOWARD paay cafeteria. Mon thru 700Newp>rtCenterDr malu.ttwomao. ESCROW SECRITAIY Girl Friday, Scheduler . Sflirihlal l..:ter Accountemps Chevrolet. Dove & Quail Frt 7:3Q..4pm, Newport· Newport Beach 642·6109 Dental Asst fororthodonJc Expeditor. Hardwor k. 181SSo. El Camino Real 500 S. Main, Ste 501 Sts. Newport Beach. Irvtne area. Permanent Equal Oppor Employer olJc, Cull lime, benefit.s. lmmed opening for an Salary open. 551-1021 San Clemente. Full) tic No. Tower, Un.ion Bank position. 6364l172 Counter Help 642·5997 experienced person. Forappl.492-7296 loTheCityofOrange laby'llttwHHd.d STAXBurgen Sa.l.ary open. Call J . An·l---------7141~103 M thru Fr d S Cafeteria ln·Planl, lrvute 899W.19thSt. CM. Dental Reception ist. drew! at Irvine Sav10gs. GUARDS REl..AXING MASSAGE 1---------1 00 1 ay. un area. P/Ume jobs. 9am-Clerical Mature womao. Type 752-2600. E.O.E BobJames·Llc Masseur View School area, HB. 12 :30pm & 4pm-9pm YOU ARE Counter help tor sandwich 50·60wpm . Benefits . SECURITY OutcallS.9.494-Slll Adml.rualraUve toS12K My home or yours. Mon·Fri. Cashier & line shop. tdeaJ for mother 6'2·5997 EXPERIENCED Dental ---------• or&ATIONS TRHE 847-4461 •• -a. Fu !At.a w1cbildreainscbool. M.k --------asst. oded for expandJng MATURE MEN w"'•· / me'""" 5am· forMarvln 646-3820. ~Al.ASSIST. CM Deola.I Offc. X·Ray &WOMEN MASSAGE Multi branch firm seeks Babyaitterwant.edover2S ~m ... ~-7.0a~~tMeofonr· SPECIAL! ~r·d. M""Y· mature Uc.req. R.O.A. Pel. Call RGUUMODaS business careerist for yrs. lnlant twins. my ,,. .. nJ"'1 'C'O:NI.,.._., COUNTERHELP ...,.I"" .... 646-967l TOPGUARDPAY mgml oriented poe. Call home. Approx 20 hr wk. Sat.s ooly. Call (714) T h e n e w D e l.ndiv. for people oriented EVERYTHING ESCORTS BW. 833-Z700. Den.nls & Days• eves . FI e" 9!M-2331. ""-t Welnerabnltiel need pttYentatJve ofc in Huot __ F_A._CT_Ott __ Y_H_ELP __ -t FURNISHED OVTCAU.OMLY Dennis Person nel sc h edule . Own ---------i _.... CHo .. ra on students, houaewlves. Bch. XJol salary . Run small machine. 611-lll I Service of Irvine, 2082 tnnsporUUon873-l391 C-roM./Strfpper too! c-ill IO we bard work n. full _892_·3.153 __ . _____ somesbopexper,butw11l Michelson. Hasty Priolers, Lag. cm ..tell yo." Ulls part·tlme, wtrlu1bl Dent.al froot office. Ex· t rain. $3 hr to starl l\pply9am·5pm, Mooday Fnday· *SA .... DY•S* ----------iBabyaitter,rellable.H.B. F t t lme, expr n ee . to.,... ..... Y09 scbedulln1.muatbel6. perl ence oeceuary. w/rapld adv Xlnt co " Advert:is.ing Area. References. Call 41M-8531 for appt. •~--...... pd _,. 1 A I .._..r. Ou lM ... OfcTo$900 96M8Zl. --------dlakeofcNyl &-w... vac .. ~ yr. PP 644-140& ..,.,...,.1ts.~. WELLS FARGO tc;:~sage Creative envlronmenl Car Ren la l Agent .... No~ wardB~~·c:~llt ---------1 ror talented Ind Iv . Babysitter, full time. Trainee, full or pt-time. 111• DISHWASHER Fal't.ory belp, alumtnum GUARD SlltY1CES •SHERJ a..EE• w/eslab co. Call Kay. lrvloe/CdM /L aguna Lite typing, filing. some IOKEY ~ed Masseuse &:n-Z700. Dennis & Den· area. 494-3'63 b It k pg know 1 e d g e TYPISTS Hoose Ca 838 l'!;_!Y appt. ru.s Personnel Service of Banking helpful. Mate or female. SECar ARJES Lunch d ho hrs garage door assembly 230 W Warner. RM 217 Couple wanted to m.anag CA/\ .. ,u'14 ays, II rt . WW lral.o. CM. 833.0()33 eo~-ta ... _. small buai.ne8a. P/Ume. ~.--· 557-4641 ,.._,, nAi Mr. Hall 642·1634. -D-IVE_R_/_Ex_p_r-'d-, -o-v-er-.-1-81 ...:F::J..:..B.:.:E:...:.:....R_G_L_A_S_S_E_R __ -l•-------- ..,_,., ~. 2082 Michelson. COMM1. TB.LBS cau 556-1711 . .... • --.. s ~~ Dah1Ca1tu .. Clb Appraisal Secretary, Exper'd. United C.WmltM•qer lt.IC.nONJSTS ~yooll.kedeta.Uworkln FOXY LADY o.tcalMauagit Orange County based ap· Ca Ii torn la Ba n It. Growth co. Good Pay • busy data processing pra1aa.1 firm seeks full Monarch Bay Plaza. So. Bonua It Profit share p•CIFIC envtrooment? we need M/C 731-3561 t l me a p Pr a I a a I Laguna.4116-1278 plan "" someone who prerer. secr etary. Applicant F.qualOpporEmployer MetrocarWaahSyatems l'EllSOMMB. rably baa iome book· PREGNANT? Caring, confidenUal counseling & referral. Abortion, adop. tioo a. keea>ini. mual be familiar with ap-1 _________ 1 2850 Harbor Blvd, CM lteepln& or acctng back· ~~-~~~= .~s~: Banking CHEF ASSJSTANr. for 640.1970 grouud to balance" edit APCARE 547-2563 sume & wary history. in TD 1£1 private country club. s. 810 Newport Center Dr cmtomer Input " com· c 0 0 f l d e n c e • t 0 : I I.LL Orange Co. Full time, &lite 275, Ne'Wport Bch C::, report.I. Xlnl co. R . E. R • D . ' 2 o 9 o 2 TDllNE£ ~va:>'~~°:~ts& F,quaJ Oppor Employer Call ~e~!~,~~: UMDA.&VIC1U o.ec.I Mal::&. ,.. .. ,_Of! =ir~ Ste. 205, I IW exper •must. 496-5767 ---------1 tervw appt. Jnte1raled MAllttmS SA YfMG.S I tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;J ·-------•I Data. C 01 ta lh s a. Servina all Oran1e Co. 83$-731J APT MANAGER CleJ1!General Office 54M080 , E B&Jaide Brantb Clerical -MAIL Oha..tO ts• irSSl-3211• tt111,../tta•k9 xperl enced couple. Mlw~rtlHdt Huntln1ton Beacb. *I. Cl.Ell 9IM382.. 11 loo tn1 for a Clrmlf ---------• cuatomer·orlented *SI. Cl.Ell Ulft AQUAL.ux person to traln aa a ---teller. Good oPPOrt\LnllY CLEllCAI. ·~st needs SUJTey People. No I«-IOllMIODe wbo wWMe * M • for~~c:'*' :=u!t!'~~~ Varled Jobi wltb • ---"~ ln a rarldly wtt.bout nee"· tn lood 1rowii1 flaancta or· d Clurroundlllll. Call to- pnlsaUoo. Typlol 4-)tl 11 o.c..u ...... *'42-5654• Wo/.... ARCMITICTUUL OUTC & I I Proitd Ardllftdl ..... MCsA! I MODB.S Well 19tablla&ed Ora.nee .EXECUTIVE Oouat)' tlrm wtth auona REGISTRY deai1n and advanced APPT m~ production aystems Olt•adoa olfen perma· A'ITRA<:nVE LADY. 70, neot ~itlODI w /&Int uekl 1ent, LOVES '**'t.. opoortu.nltiea BOOICS. llox 2aatl F.den. for ad• a DC eme al. dUtStD. LA. N f48U401 Mlnhnwn 5 )'T1 u,pr ln 7-tam. t;ype l • lll Hotpltai., ---------• Commercial, Recrea· Cd. ~ ""1 want.a pretty tioD. .sit m<I I •• O,.alnp 4S40«i88LV. DmL .. w11rd Haw eomethln.I you w•nt I AM I II llar. lillC. to.OT Clwlflfd a.cU do 776-1llO4J11• 11n6 it ..U.1G4171. wpm. Good cuatocne.r te• MO flllS ldona. r .. un aptitude. ~e~ 0ff1 c e • t8:1a~ .. ~ ~ overload dudlq dirotaJ. Anl1 at llJ..oo6I mainofflce. 1515'N•tcllff Or ml 8lrtb 8t. NB Newport Buch F.qual OiJpor' EtQpao,er Equal ()ppqr' E.mployer MO'nCI bow D~ Pilot Clatt· I.tied ada diapla,y their ....... wttb '-tlbWt.J and lmp.tcU Our ada. we an prOud to aa,y n&ll1 ~eulu. Phone , $1.62 per DAY TIW't ALL YoU "1 fora 30~~d DAILY PILOT SOVICE llECTOIY DO rr NOW ! MJ..'671 oeeded for boat.cle8Jll.Dg Expet' as a (WI oper &. &enice. 673-4220 get coater. hand lay sm DOCUMBfT parts & capable or repair le t.ouieb-up work. Sport CONTROL CLERIC Fabing Ftnerte,, 1730 Take charge of docu· Pomona. Units. C. M. ment cootrol section of HB.PER Need person to learn shipping & rec. Also, some malnte nanC'e & cleanup. Pnntiog plant $3 To start. 540-8027 ene. depl. Maintain P1gureSalon blueprint archives. Matw-e woman wantect• ....... ---.------oiperate blueprint mach. ror part Ume afternoon DU\CI Gen'lofcexpheJpfuJ. poatUon ln figure salon. PANTRY Growing electronics _cn_._3'44_.______ WOUB manuf. offers good pay Ir FURMn'UU we are aeeldng an in· benefita. congenial at· dMdual wtth exper. 10 rDQllJOere. eau llFIMISHa salad " produce prep to .A • DICC Must be able to com· wort tbe day shift. E~oy ll'VlDe S46-4731 p&eteU rest.on It refini.sh xlnt co. benefits. F.quaJOpporEsnpjo~r new, old, •ntlques. App(y9am-nooa DOMUTSHOP lealher. Know wood. ~~~ dyea, clues, pa1te1. ~·· ""'~ Mature Hpr'd counter apeclal woodworklna 900NewportOtoterDr be&p. PIUme. 5:45 AM to macbloery uud In N"'POl'\Beach u All. lni.ne. 552-1441 rwt.ont.loo. Must be wlll· Equal Opp Emplyr ml ( ms to relocate Al Uve 1n DONt11' SHOP, p/Ume Ii Laa Veaas. Foreman ---------f/tlme. All aft.D It eve needed·Permauent.1•-------- abltlt avail. Wocnan age Wri~ 10W' fu.ll quaUnca· Hoc.el 25 or over . Apply lo dc:m to: RAlf\nJ.abcin 4f01 FR~ DESK penon, Dtpptty Dooutt. UUJput Lane, Lu ve1u. '°'"I l&MNewportBlvd,CM Nevada 88102 S&&rt Im· CLERK Donut tbop. all t.bil\a. N _m_1e1_ili_a_Lti....;Y;....·----Good oppor tof a people aper.nee. WE. l7lbSt. Oen.rat Office. ·PBX oriented ptrtOft a ble to Ol.ApplylDpenoo. An1wer. Sorv. Opn. work nail>~ bn. ehjo)' ~••-· 1 .... 1 6 al Im.med openin19 for u · .int co. benetlta. ..,. __ P WD..... r l*'d or quallnfd people. APl>A1 tam·ooon aoodlUOnlng potJUoo In Ra-. C)f pa.y depeoda T.· Moa·P'rl, Peraonoe-1 f~~e~r~::: OD uper. Appl)' n MAlllOTTHOTll. • "'""noo Mon-Fri. tam· tOO"'-""'n••rn·r perl.nce preferable 4Pm. 155 Roctt.ter St N;;;;i·a~h :::t~~~l to ex· ~CM~~-=-=--:--:-:-=~-=·1~Equal~~Oll~·~por~~£~m~plo~~~e~r U you'n In U. raartet Loottq tor a home ol f« a bettel' car. be aute 10Uf own' You'll r&nd Plactnc a CJuaUled ad Lt to ct.di lbe m&ll.J autoe ... boa)el adYer\IMd M ... 1 .. diaUna )'OW' advC't.IMd for aal• lD tor Hie la Clla1lfled ....,, Oa•e • a call. CllMltled. ~ da1. w.·u do u. ,_i_ ~ . -..... -. ~ .... -- WedM&day May 3f, 1973 * DAIL y PILOT Dz • ~ "'•I ~ • .. I ,._ I ~ • . • ..... u ..,. c.,.tS.-..ke C atrkior P1u... Hr' J L.A.IK.... 1~••"'4 ,.._.,,..c... TJW ................................................................................................................... ·········•··•·•······•· .•.....•..•.•.•••.•••........•...•............ ·········•··•·········· 86J~~Serv Shampoo tr ateatn dean. R.J .liuffma11•Son. WESl'ERNfo'ENCl::CO. cie.n up Cor Summer. I l.ANDSCAPINO PETERSPAINTLNC Thef'ollageKeto~n. C£RAMICTIL.£ Sptt1al TRJPCHARGEJlO Co&or bri&hi.Mra. wbt JUmodeltrllddillona. WoocU1 Chamlink wUl haul ll o« or t'lean Reuooablepnces Expr'd. Rus Rates. De111n. rna1ntt'OliMt'. ty EtnMtfloon. ~ yn 202:5lhm,SA cpulOlllilablcach C~an ~OC'~l. UclMS-LSl 536-183'7 Kim493-6196 ~ P'tee Est. Call Gene sales & leaSUlll Com exp S ml rt•pttirs . ~ 116l~Ul9 liv,dl.orm,ba1Ul5 A'll ucea.Md•8ooded ... 11 H ..._ , 01 ,, ll Land.s cape 562-<M:iB merclal & realdtnta•I 982·1883 nn St.JO couch llO chr ·-nP liw. • I • lin5667 759-1495 ---------,. ...... ,.. e Guar' elim pet Odor GeoeralBuUdln~coatrac· .............................................. ft.eaaoo.prices. Fr~est. All PROFESSIONAL ' CERAMIC tile New or re •••••-•••••••••••••••• Cpt repair~ yni tiipr. tor aeeka addltiooal re· •VERYLOWPIUCts• Wanta REALLY CLEAN CalJanytlme&M-7070 Pallltlng lnler/Exter IM&hlh model Free est Sml •S.ve Money• Do work mysell Rel! .ideotJal projecta-joint OnG&rdenl.na Matnt HOUSE'? Call GlnJham l lliDh• Reu. wor\ 1uar64.2~ ....................... Jobs welcome. ~4'67 <>rivewa~·Parltln& lot 531-0101. ventures. Call 9&0 4180 George ~201S Gtrl. 1"ee etl. 645-Sl.23 ••••••••••••••••••••••• p Ex 11 E l wtU help you buy or ~ell aft 5 :~~~ir~i{~e~l:.o•~i:~ WeCareCarpetCleaners. aftSorS38-ar74 Clean-ups, Haullna. F1oors. carpets. baths. NO~JAXb VINYL ~~l.lroe:treS:: ~ee:S~tallon. Make.T --,...-s..-.f--ce----- AIPb&JtM&-4871. Steam dn or sbamPoO. Addition.a, remOdel, all L.a n d 5 ca PI n g · 1 rn · walls, patios. wtndows. "' rands 1.lc'd 964-100 Dave ••••••••••••••••••••••• Allloupbol8t~ry Allwork types cooalr Free est mediate aervlclng Spec.prieelorvacantre-F'r~etUmatea . RoofiftcJ JobD'11'reeM8Ultenance. C.pwl:r suar.trucltm~tunit . Sptro.~.Llc'd .. M2·9ll01 sidences. RiDeb&rtFloorcovering Fine .Ext.er. ~amUng by ....................... Tramming, loppHI", ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fr. est .. reas. rates. GARDENING 'l'b0&eGuya 914-0810 846-2.878 R. Sinor. St. Uc .. ins. Try REPAIR & REROOF. All limbing & removal. Lie carpenter. Free est. AoY M.W'7l6 Randy Taylor Construe· SERVIQE "'---. •• UmDWy me.833-SSM2'bn. type 8 . s b j n g I e •. lctDSrd.~7263 aile jobe. Call Allan or L!On. Remodels, addl· ~5 ~gma R riles nousecl0ean· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Profpainting&prep. Eiet. rocksbakea·compo·tar. Removals trlmmin·• ToQy,84M649 :~~.'1/.~~~ ..... uau=&=· t:rW.:J.·1~~3439wo Brickwork Small joba. &int. Low rates. Refs Freeest.S4t·S930 prurung,. Ffeeest. Lk'd: Jim's Boat carpenter & Foundation•, retaining 11:1........a.._.... ~~~.J~~'k;· Newport, Costa Mesa It 535-4180. S3M383 Complete Roofing Co. Insured. 8'2·262' fibe~lau repairs. etc. wall bl It t'o ~ · Yog So. A.mer. lady will lrvtoe.87S.31'7Seves. YOUN Reas rates Quality wk Loratl!ll,reb.646-4718 ~lU~ds. paa s ........................ Rellable&neat.MS-0894 clean your home . GMAN.5yrsexpt . . . Wlwduwca. I · · lh•l..t &tdric Reliable Expr Japaoeae Honest. effielenl & reu. Blockwall, alumpatone. In watlcoverln!. Free Elit.~yrs. 631..(943 ................ : ..... . Ot.rpenter & Cabinet writ All phases concrete & Uc327138 64S-e8'74 Gardener. Reas. Free 640-492JJ b r t c k Q u a l e&ta. ~6An y . East.side Roofing. Reroof· Servin( CM. Npwt Bch, Free ~t. Sml jobs & re-blkwrk. Cstm britworlt. t 64:5 5230 ft 5 30 workmanship Lie. & Paul F. Gannon lng & repajrs. f'ree etl Irv. Reason Cout pAla!,,_r..,s. 673·Sl2S eves. Lic'd/Bonded.64.2-6894 ELECTRICIAN·Priced :fike · a : ·The Moppets Cleaning Bonded. Call Bob WallpapertngCrattaman ~ Cleaning Ser v1cr . ..... riaht·free estimate on Service. We steam clean 963-7339 213/434-31K2 <--'--JAJhtt affoM 548·5811 , _,. Ho R ., _ Concrete driveways, Largeorsmalljobe. •ad'-carpets aiao. Top qual ~ ---w ---------....,..a me epa.r·s. ~ aidewallca, patioe. Qual Ucensed 6?3-0359 ~ work.Refs.C&US46-Z393 ,,._.,_, WE WILL PAINT AN ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vourmalddoesn'tdowtn yrs exp. Doors, wmdows, work at reas. prices. Uc ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AVERAGE HOUSE ex· Personalized design for dows! We do. Call w. patios etc. 551·2054 & Bonded. Darrell. Electrical Problema? Call Haul, s~:tf!~ader dump Walls & celling-kJtcben & MOV1~ tenor, 1249. Aver. •·unit part I cu I a r peo p I e 631-0217or64S-2XXJ2 ,._ •---t--!JD.7339 Bay Shore Electric trk, gr · • tree wtk. bath wubed .. Other odd Versat&le'a expert. pro-apt. e~. S37S •348935. Cu s lorn 1 z e yo ur -r-· _,....,,,.... ----------1 Reaid & Comm'l. Llc'd, ~Uometc. 83l·IZ7 jobs.64&-61'5afU. fesatonal. Make your 547.1334 wardrobe Call Nancy Seil Uwao last wlt.h Daily ••••••••••••••••••••••• Collll_... Insured & bonded. HOUS"'l"T ""'"""ER. nexl move a smooth 7~183.S Pl.lot Want Ads. r.....-w Man will lay Y""rs ••••••••••••••••••••••• &e.9341 ti • IJ ~.. ctJ and p .......... "· ri """ ....... I'""~ ""' ODBJ -. • -Will clean once or twice trama oo on you ---"' pape ng. ~ or mine. Repairs & RIM ~ ls'*S.. ....................... weeltly.Debbie.83!M970 ooyourbudget.534--0840; yraaerv.Harborarea.Sl SlryigM• cleaolng too! Guar work Custom Room Adds OCCStud 493-S025 anytlm\ Uc.&lnsrd.642·2356 ••••••••••••••••••••••• al big0 er "aV10°s Free Cab' ....... "'-··-te..t"""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ent. 1 Ton truck "'RS. CLEAN mak•s For Classified Ad ACTION calla ., "' ., · ... .,..,.....,.... ·~...,. ""' Trash t ee tn R ... "' ,...._..,._,._ Skylights brighten up est.1·981Mtt54 Apl·Office-Comm-AJt. r..late.clrbousebold salea, ...... 5703• !...u...,.m, 00 everything gleem. --w•-r-~ O 2SO Custom Homeslt Units ex:p. an. antiq. etc. hee .,... • .,,...._...., Bach., apls & homes. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... /Rfplir ~'!;.' Ca~f~rSkyU~~ Make your shopping easier by uslng the Da.lly PUot Classified Ads. Quality not Quantity consult n · ~21679 All u hauling ; com pl. ~. $49-9372 Int. & Ext. speda.liBla. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dana Pnl. 661-0151 Wm. 8. Anderson· Bid r , landscp • 8 ; ;x lot tree serv sty $199, 2·&t..Y Sil99. Free Neat patcbea & textures Free Est. 631-0361 Clas.sifledAds 64.2·5678 4M-76411,494·2l29 WantAds Call642·S678 est.~ fl&HT. 193-1419 SeUidJe1tems 64.2·S678 Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5878 ~~~ ••••• ?!!4!HttpWeh4 7100HetpW..ted 7100 HtlpW..ted 7100 MllpW.tecl 7100 HefpW..ted 710~ HttpW.tecl 7100M.&..W.ted 11oou..a...w..tect 11oa ........................................................................................................................................... ~ ~ HIMeclea.nenoeeded. Mach1niat Progreaalvt & MlclcalSecntary Oralsurgerywlat&DL REALESTATESALES RECEPJIONISJ s;.'i;•••••••••••••••••••••··~~;··••• M.a.ture.Top$$.C&rnec. wurance growing company seeu EXPR'D foe busy office ExJ>erienceoecessary. HOW ASSIST ~CHltS 642-1403 ~ lm~lateopeninpfor: an ~vidual with .ex· in Huntl.ngtoo Bch. Must 642·1300 Co. will train bright. at· We hav~ (Z 1 full J~ll~f~n•!:!..~· ~v-Aa. Cllril peraeoce on harding know front office pro-tractive person to greet or e Y o c. o -.... ,,,.11 Houaekeeper, mature, Will train conaclenUous checker. You must have cedurea.847-2547 Partner wanted, lake IS JH( people & handle busy p/~pc11tt.iomopenfor Michele Kuhn, ~1. oigbtshUt, 11·7inguesl lndiv.eMo'sworkexper yourowntoola,becapa overexpansionprojectin pbooes. Need good ac· au at managers . SoelUng & Snelling of bome,CM.&t6-6716 pref'd ble or maklllg setups MIDICALASSIST. Orange Co. Oppor for 6 TIME cur typing Xlnt oppor ~backgrowidoec. Newport Beach Agency. HOUSEKEEPER/BABY ttulllia-c• Mece...a ptnding tools, and work FO(' solo internlal. Xlnt figure lncome wllhin 6 to °iearn construclio~ sbann/ ~:f~o:~i;r~ 4.'WOCampus Dr. SI'JTER Uve in, 2 cblld. Will train in building ~ to c:Joee tolerances worlt:.i.ng cooda. Sal com· yrs. For appt.s only cau To J oin bus. which ia aJways in l~ P SecMa.ry II"~ Paid Pvt rm. TV. Refs please. operations. Must have ~th atainlessll ateel. We pselltlve. Ex per. nDec. ~betwn&-Uam. l19t ~ demand. Small, pleaaant Thel.oc* '44-1400 A.aslst ... Pns. IM2·2l6UHB. knowledge of common wave a ama ,company end resume to r . at otc. Good beos. SaJary to ln ivefirm seek· ---------• band&powertools. atmosphere walh la~ge Rosenblatt, 400 Newport GrneJ:~~:!E the 24 WAL.KER&LEE $650. Call Coastal in&~ capabilities HOUSEIEEPEI ~worltin& coo<b Ii ==Yh~~~U~~~ ~~~K~ug:9=) hr week. Terr. open ~~n;~90Afienb:. SALES CaU Donna. 833~00: • &....c ._ iu. isurance, retireme nt • FV /HB An oppor for ln 1977. we, al WALKER CM • ar r . GIFT SHOP Also Fee Jobs. Deonls & w ... _ Apply lM~rson plan,loogl.enndisablUty Medical mat.ureiodiv.toe*ya.n &.LEE, broke our own MAIJUOTTHOlll De n.n11 Per.$onn~I 1 Teen. Mature, reliable, 8.;.31>A Fr-ff}" insurance educational Rec.pt. T..... interesting perm. Pff record by doulg over Sil Receptlooist. for busy Se'tvieoe of Jrvme, 2082 refs. Good dri'linl re-., ____ o:i· Y Co assistance' & credit un· Use your baaict for pa· career while your bUliooUlaales&aervice. awitcbboard. Exp. re· We are seeking a people Micbelaon. cord. Larae pleasant 1~1570 ~~ .. _,.F V1 ton. Please apply at tie:nt cont.act. pos. Call dilldren are at school. q\lred. Benefits. Plush oneoted person able a.o,,-.;-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.;-.-.-. beach home. Pvt room & olVUIUlunt, · Y Gultco SC Oivtsaon. 1644 Marion. 833-2700. Dennis You'll be working on U you are intef'ett.ed ln a olc. N.8. location Apply work nexable evening ba.~2289 F.qual()ppEmplyrm/f Whittler Ave. Costa & Dennis Personnel )'OW'OWDupto34hrs.per real estate career. call inpenoobetwnl<M.3901 bours.JNightsperweek. •Secret.iies-* HOUSllCllPIR Mesa ca . 92627. 642·2'00. Service of Jrvine, 2082 wk. Moo-Thurs. Dealing for detalla on our three· MacArthur. Suite 211 or Apply9am·noon a. l._.41r 1 ..... .....,. 1 E.O.E. Mlcbelsoo. directly wJret.ail at.ores day liceoae training pro-eau Elliott 752.7170, Mon· ft• Personnel Acc:tog/G.O. to$18,000 Experienced. Part Ume. "~ helping to mercbanid.ise gram, 900 Newport Center Dr EmplO)'en Pay All Fees Ena. s peaking. Own eosi. Meea Agency of. MACHINIST for small MEN & WOMEN aaes Gillette products. There ltlCIPTIOMIST Newport Beach Uz Reinders Agency trans. Local rr:h. fers xlntopportunity for sbop,reUable.Mustbave 17·34 needed to fill cur-is no selling. but mst U)"OtJhavearealr:aLate Investment company in F.qualOpporEmployer 4<rlOBlrchSt,Ste10. ~.Bal Penm. gal w/exper. Pay & good refs. 3-Syrs min ex· rent pJtlme vacancies l1I have own car. You'll re· Ucenae, you'll be In· H.B. baa an lmmed posl·l~~~~~~~~~I Newport Beach 833-8190 HSKPPR. Short hn, worting conds tbe best. per. Call Wesco Mfg. e I e c tr o o i cs . cetve uJary & expense terestedinournatJonally tion for a sharp ~ep-s•• £S Call rorapptteirtab'84 twice weekly. Efficient (714)64Z«i00 ~. teletype/telephooe allowance. Gillette will recognized Head Start Uonisl, experienced. ~ aduh.N.Bch.M2·34Sl ...... ~··-si•-~t-t s ys.t!..mfs repUnalrN& pay you during 2 wk SalesTrainiogProgr~. type60 +wpm. Salary •JSsaclafeOpalllng SECUllrTY ---------I Interesting p/time job. -~"""" ,...._ wea'""" orecaa g. o training program. Send ~ starts al $650. Call Mrs ffigh fashioned women's IDEAL for coUege stu-Flex. hrs 20 hr/wk . Fem/21+. Pd reheanals exper nee. Xlnl free brief n!Sume to Gillette WALKER & LEE is ex· Turner963-4567. specially shop desires OfACB dents, p/Ume. good hrs. Learning construction Local to begin, tour ln tral.nio& w/pay. Medical Co. 3670 S. Walker Ave. pandiog, our 12 oew of. expr'd aaleaperson for P/time On-Call. Mature. Sales Delivery. Good scheduling, araphics. fall. coverage & travel. For San Pedro90731 EOE fices will brlng us up to R.E. Sales F\ill & p/Ume positlons. retired lodividual prel'd money. m~ Needs a quick mind & a '-dlllw 541-4610 more lolo on qualifica-4.5 O(fica ill the So. C.Uf. * MEIDID IMMID. strong sales ex pr. a wJsec:wity, law enforce· cood ~79M tiom & benefrts call your PART JIME aru. VA Specialist. Also 2 must. ApplY APROPOS. meat or military back· eye. Maids; top •ages paid. Air National Guard positions in exciting & 3363 Via Lido, Na. ground Please apply lmmectlateEmployment 11rJANITOllAL• Apply : The Ion at Repreaent.aUve. 979-736:l Call today for an In· expaodingCentury210f· ~ PenonnelOfc. Fount.am· MEN/WOMEN MEN-WOMEN· Laguu. zu No. Cout or979-1.UJ EVENINGS terview & rtod out why lice! Call tor appoint· ---------1 Valley Communit y Aven1e COUPLES Hwy.,LqwiaBeach.. you abouJd join the pro-menttodayaicilacover: SlCllETAJtY Hospital, 11100 Euchd *slo HR NOWIURING' M1mnt : Promote In· feulonal t e am at +Wh1wearebetter! ADMIMISTRATOll Ave,F. Vly • · MAIDwantedfu.llUmeor ternational & local Aduhswithoutatandin1. WALKER&LEE. +Whyweangrowing! ---------BeOimmaJw4th ~-tlme perm poslUoo p/time. SeacUcr Motel, athletic comp't. Stu· attractive persooallUes +GetyourUcensefut! Prestige loc. adj OC -----~ MANAGEMENT applCall 7sz.7292 1661 S. Coast Hwy. drlala, bl-school or col· who enjoy working with .._k for"' __ .. , H t b · Airport. Must be ma lure, Secy, Legal toS800 TRAINEES LatuoaBcb.~ leg Al8ooeedM ~.Start at $3.SO per ""' O>AIIUJ ~Y~ o ea rn ag oon-smkr w/exp, run· Recesi&/PBX1~7 l.OS700 Jewat.1Sal1 n ofe.Wlll gr,ownPM hr Pbooe642-432112SO <l141772·34l0 ..._... nin&abusylgirlofc.Re· SecBkprJCoostr .....,. No~ce~ary No erper nee. Will train M a la le D a n c e & ~7436or lM~:87t~. between 3 00.5 OOP M ' 1213) 589-7362 Be glad YOU called! ~fs knowledge or invo1c-Please Call For AppL GeneralC¥ficeMaoager ~a:'pbaaesofbus~esst Landscape, exper'd. OD· A*~sl..,;..' ~~lSu~~ty mg. A/P, AIR It ability lrvinePersoonelAgeO<'y FullorpartUme careeroppor. rea ly.C&llaft4·30pm&Sun· MOTOl llOUTE Equ al Opportunity WAUCH & LEE to geoerrate & type cor· 488E17th Cost.a Mesa •95MSllO worktn1 conds Co. days, 751--0908 The Daily Pilot has a Employer Real &tat. Restaurant reap. Xlnt pay & benei 9.llte224 642-1470 Callfora--i-tmeol benefits. larae route in Misllion --'--'-------• HOSTESS & for right person. ca11 ..,....~...,._ .~~e IOrtl Jeweltn Manager, fabric store, Vlejo. Moo thru Fri al· Pait.a & Diab up cook. The An F.qual Opportunity Aileen 752·2777. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ---------• Cmtallesa S4S-9C85 Calta Mesa. Exper. re-ternoona. Sat & Sun Spegbetti Bender. 6204 Employer COOK Service Station Alten· -----------------...: quired. Call collect. w CoastH NBS ak Secretary/Receptio.nist/ dul, exper'd. Day & lwtuArial LEGAL SEC'Y, Cballeog-nl/627-4471 mom.lngs. Must have de· . wy. pe --------•! Apply ln person. lboltkeepmg. One girl or Eves. Full & p/time. Ap· log poeitlon for take· peodable car. $.'50 cash toMr.Loremo ltlALTOll ~~~~~r':in. fice Enganeering firm. ply. Shell Station, 17th & ATTBnlOM charge sec'y w/5 yrs ex-MAMACia =~~~tr:~~ PBX or Realtor Aasoclate. 61.l>SleepyHollowLn. Msl be (amal. w/payroll lrvl.ne NB Mllllr Wa.1t1 per. Xlnt tyPiog & SIH 1.zg growing retail cbaln Leave name & phone Answering service Have Deed for 1 good ac· LagBcb. 494-9'10'1 & lriaJ balance. Qwst &: ---·--·-----aldlla.O.C. AiJ'portarea. of women's wear looking Your call wlll be re· operator full & P(J'. Call Uvualespenoo. Hayes~ll.95CM ~vice Sta. Attendant . • .. _ ... ....__vy te-porary •. Salarycommemurate. for f.uhJcn mloded In· .... _..... 835-3561 loJMcc..le exper'd. Full or p/Ume AMC,. --975-0782, 545·1555 dividuals w/sales back· .... _,.,._ --------1 I O llYcL MSl'AURANT SECRETARY Apply, ArcoSlaUon, 17th lndmtrial jobs avallable. ground. Must be mature. MOVIES & TY PIST COHTIOL 11 tWwport Xlnt typing & sh req'd. & Irvine, CM Anembly, packaging, Ll&ALSICalTAAY entbualuttc & able lo ""-1-~. a. • ..,.., job ror C...MnaMl•7729 M .... Card A & legal ex· Labellng ~ General .,........, ,,..,......,, 1---------1 J"",..111... -Serv Sta A.sat M E Unak.llled work. Must ~s Yn exp. Xlnt skills. motivate a aalea force. t ·•• ~ ~£••cH rigbtpenoa. Profitshar· --------• ~~ " per pref'd. Xlnt co. • . · gr. x have tranap. 6 --.e. Topaalary.752-251B. Send re s um e to LOOkl~• ~ lng4'groupbealth.App-Lc:Mw~M•ur THEIOX benerns . Sal com· petreqb d.~~/shlft.Adv ,,...,.. ,... ___ ,,,__.ad oo ""'" "'/O ua. FOR ly 1b J lat" r· mensurate w /abll1ty, poeaJ le. Uwiorm, insur. Special recna1Un1 for Legal MCl"etarl'. beavy ~ · .....,, " n.. ura, ime .. am· Needed, f ne women's Send resume to: , -w Of· vac furn. 3 Arch Bay )'ouuoaveaU!:ooe corporate, lllot skills, Daily PUot. PO Box l!i60. ..W FACES noon. Lloyd Peet Cootrol. apparel. Xlnl saJ & work· HOW ...,HG fic:e. 610 N.........,rtCenle" Shell, So. Laguna, Friday June 2. UM At: HUNTINGTON BEACH CENTRAL LIBRARY 7111 TALBERT. HB You can also apply Moo-Fnat abllltv lO work uo-C.astalleaa,Ca.92621S ,_~E4AERS sesE.DyerRd,S.A. lng coods. Must be ex· COUMT& ~-..... •• " ~--"" tJ JI bl'· Or. no. 1220, Newpor1 Sen Stn Attend. over 18. suptrViaed. llag n exper MAMAGEM84T su•~s ~~ .-..-c:ep ooa y respoasa '"' -.,~ • .... acb ,,.._ _.,.,. prefer. Small ofc. R J' bl t Rrlliftl 1r-m;; Ornvi_-5 n I ..-younglacty.~resumt .-~ """' ·""-· M/F. Arco. Main & l e 1a e person o -..--.·•• ,,,. ..... ccas. at. n gbts. to PO Box 3179, Seal .,,~_. ...... , p/time 20-..., MacArtbur.SA..754-7600 A rport area, NB . bllla&e distributor coo· ._..~,,_..~~ CouplesatclaarewUol1. Ca We have immediate""""•"' ..... ,, . ..., a:D-8883. aultizag busloess. Invest AGreatNewWa,yToG« Locally It up to 150 mi's _Be_acb_. _____ ___, openings available for hni per wt. Sh, typing, Service Stn Mgr. Nites. J'Olll' spare Ume to build Started In The Business. away . I nter u te d RECEPTIONIST. 9-IPM, Counter Persocmel. All lite bkkpog. Great loc. wknds. Arco, Main & Lep!Secretary )'OU1' own bus. to provide No Exp, Nee. Not A amateur Must be presen· good typist, 1 girl office, lblfts. fu.11 Ume. Salaries UdoJN.B. area. 8?S.-3S5l MacArthur. SA. 7S4·7600 T,._toSISO aubstantill ftnancial re· School. No Photos Nee. table, dependable $4.00 hr. 640·5780 or are as follows: Swing at t--Feel appreciated ln top ward without Invest· casUnf Agencies Will transp. Will train & 640-l7S2 Sil.SS/hour; Graveyard <HCFtf..,-Hohl Service Station Atten· DOtcb firm seeking con-mesrt.831-5008 ~~-OOtneyMlnute equip. Phone Mr. Burry, _______ __.. at $3/bour: Days al GoodExper'd S«Y~~!~AdeP1: danta (21. part & f/llme. s•lliallty. Call J inny, """_..._t ouWblcb 5*).-0888 Becep.Typiat Sil'IS/bour P1 ly typangs!Utllt. pp.., exper'd. Apply, Carey a:D-2'700. Dennis & Den· MATBIAL Will Be Taped For A Fee Busy Jleai Dta~ U:iveat ln. · ease app In person Mon· Fri 9-4, Chevron, 604 S. Coast SEAVtCES ma Penonnel Service of COMTIOLCl.lll ()( $35. You Will Be Plastics Factory Worker. office. Will train If yoo penoo. Sberatco Newport, ~ Hwy, Laguna Beach S&e~40l~e:=acb ll'Ylne,2082Mlcbelsoo. Experln IDllt'I ~produc· Professionally Made-Up Days. Must speak can stay cool under pre-315 I. I 7te: SfrHt MacArthur. N.B. IE~ 1133-1441 1--------•I tklllc:ontrolbelpflll. Must And Taped Al A MulU· Engliah. C&ll642-2010. ssure. COlh MeM Secretary-Managemenl S:-::--:~~ ~:i :-::: N<Yl'ANAGENCV •--........__ have good stilla in typ. Mlllloo Dollar Com· t7NHJ..,.._ level i Ex DI "NEVER A FEE" .,__.._. S., ing, fillnl & gen'l olc rnerclal Center. C1ll PllJMTB . or ec. rector Da,y/nfght sblft.A avail . • _______ ..... it ooWda't hwt to call duUes. Good beoema. Now For A Studio Pass. We need the best. We'U 1205...,. ol Multi Million Dollar FUil or pit. Apply 990 E. llr.Palllaboutareward· EOE C 11 f t (213)462-6211. pay the price. Qua.lily ~ST CostaMeH N.8. Investment Firm. CstHwy.NB ________ _. lq career ln real estate. · · · a or app · TIIE VIDEO work essential. M. V. Top compensation + Free tralnln& U you $S7-905l ask for Keilchl DIRECTORY area. Multi, Chief & We are seeking people bonus plao. F\nanclal & Sewing Oprs., sportswear Stevens ori~ peraoo wJgood EQua!Opportunity mJttQg background pre-mfg,. Can make up~ S6 qualify. · J.CNON.LasPalmas, Harris . Write : 0 . clerical & tuni-.. sk.111• tm1ployerM/F f 'd c J h hr ....,.,,...,..depl7 J.CMASHRLTl.S MATURE WOllAN LA90038 Pokrandt, 24001·86 vrUl6 .... • ontact : on ._.._ ... Enjoy xlnt company Dundee, A m erl can CALL76&-Tl00 p/tlme to welcome .., ...... _..,,,H_.._ ~.J anda. El Toro. beoefltt ROUT.,. ,..ANAGER Home Mortgage, (7141 SEWING. INDUSTRJAL ~~~~~~~~~ newc:omera Ir contact l'UU--_,... _, APPlYiam nooa ,.., • · 75-LUS Ml t.ime, will train. Hot Ute & heavy temporary • ""-_,__. Ptr l ,.,. 2 merchaola. Flexible hrs. IJve lo. Nice home ln Printed circuit board mfr !f!'i:.'rorr· p~ TIWNEdav whElleM/tFr'aFn1opegr. . alrballoons. gu.3545 tndwtlia.ljobs available. -.-.._.... · -Need car, Ute typint. South La1una. Good "'"'•• traioeee. 13.2S pir -"""''.,. ' SECRET*R.Y Auernbly, Packaging, otitm/wk.. SIT.... P8Y{~USlapeak Enaliah. ......._ aooN---CtrOr. $40-1193 A SGT. PEPPERONlS Labeling & Geoerai &G-«S37. 83J. .... , hr to start. 40 hr work ---..--Ol>P'JI for aunsstve ID· PlZZASl'ORE Uaakllled work. Musi :-Lot-=-P-----.. -,=-.. -=-.. or--pt-.·1m-------.. --irrr.1-... week. 3002 S. Oak St • .,._ •. '!~OppEBealycll If SALIS dlvidual w /aood or· Now Hlrln1 for full ~ bave tramp Ai pbOM. time, ... ~ 11, O&UDrtver'• Mn'Ul..,.Al .__ ... " s.ntaA.oa. ~-.. mp rm N ° ex pwewr ~~.! ~ e ganbatlonal 11kllls as p/time opealq:a •l k>c:a· Special recruiU01 for tic. Pl~ la dellftf7 6 """""""' ll-7 Shlll. F/tlme. 58 bed :::::t;. UllUll or well ugood t.11rin&-Muat tloo near OC Airport. J'CIW'C!OllVeoMmce malntalacars.Alaotralll ~1:'8(' facility. Xlnt bena. ......W Recepdoalat lllC>OO aide · Pref.2Syn be articulate. well Multbe13orover.ApplY You cau aJao appty Mon·rrtat at CM rental rep. C.U ~Ul.l BayYlew Coov. Hosp. llQftllftll .... Mewfecllty ofaporover.5$7.-ZZ poomecU1capableolin· lQpenoa, B-l7U We ban hnmtd open-2055 Tburln Ave, CM LAYOUT I Awalt.I pltcb·lo perwoo SAJ..&S/HA.RDWARE ~&wort. WUI U · i:JOOS.E.Bttt~ ---------1 lop for l!MdMftlCal U · tcz.3505. PllOOfDIPT. w/expudhll nat'l Full time. Apply in ~~::c:~~r Santa~abla ~-~~ ~a9'.,!c=~--.... -.---,-._.---=:-aaon!::'.==: ~·~1 ,,K~n'. ~on . Crown (NexttoMcDonaldil br + beGefita mon II Good wortLn.a cooda fa PulJ.thne, maliare ma.le on IBN Compoaer. nla Pwlonoel Service of are.JI07 E. Coalt Uyou'relootlngforabet· EquaJOpporE.mp&oyer apwtth la-macb. xlDS benetita. APl>ly In over 21. e Daya Incl PMCAIP Ii rulio£ •tnp-lrvine,ao1211lcbebon. Hwy,Cdll. t.er)ob,youwon'lwantlo SHOP TRAINEE Lit 6"547-Mlll J*'IC)D&t: Sat/Sun. Work with plus Is plate 111allin1 . ..:.;..~=;.;,.,.._;__ ___ 1SELL Idle tteau wt1b a m1u Lh• employmeul · e m =• t.reel "deli...,.. Wlll cooalder 90IDtlOOe ~ST DailyPUatC'luaU1edAd columminClasaified. =:,%Ti~url~ll MACl•lst • pret-d. SS Ht up. wtprloUnt bllcllsrou.nd A.almal boepltat 2 ~ · me. N.B. co ..... C1U1 A ..._. ,,..... Lac\lna Hilla N&ll'ffry. tor ua1n1n&. cau 11.r . !!L"!'I· heavy J>llCM* • ....,, w~ 11 oo twp W..t.d 11 oo sa Sa,_ Jlac:blnial for Bndleport WISDALl!WAY Inc. E1Toro.13CM5CSS lo.l,54l).8021 ~ma cootact. Ftr or .. •••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WW \rain. F/wne: Start MW 6 Hatdlqe Lathe. OOST"Jl-• ---m ,. _....., T_._ ac.wlmds.'"'54a S:Shr.~. 1:,~;;;.·~~ ~t~~~ crn>5'5Gst RNl~ootb.. R.Ntl 11.m:r:!S::CA;;lr at SALES JEWELRY Sitter n-dtd Cut111e a.MO N....;\a.acll b;;'c."Oiur.eii5tuk Equa&Oppbployer ~UU /llo . LVN's Peraoooe1 OH u , WWWiiOHIST • Elem .;;a. Boy 6. Hr •MU raraa.Mama. !~~~~~~~~ 8U/mo. Apply at h1Mtw Sta\e Holohal, Tbe Jol11 ac.-. Ille. la befcn ~boot 3 bn an IE~ NOl'ANAODCY ---------t11 dl 1 A l ertonnel Office, JSOJ Harbor Blvd, C.0.&a looklns for a f /tlme Oreat Ol>POf'tunl~ for cereer 11tlllna sern1 • 11oa·Fr1 After 6 PM "HEVERAFEE" MAa.MllT B~nt ~h ::~~ra~t rmvtew Stat• Hoep., Mtla. pan11. rec.pt. lluat be fine Jewelry. Jewelry experience preferred. 581"'11MI ~~~~~~~~~ GENDAL TOP PAY w.tte'a>x't 2IO care oi 2S01 Hvbor Blvd, CQ,ta ---------• penonable, attractive• but will train mature. reepons1blewoman ---------~ ~ • lbOrt t1lll mW, ~ PUot PO lox ueo, 11... Pt.time plctu~ framln1, ~r'd. Poal\too re· 9'act Stand Attendant. =..r~=S:.': Coat.a Mela. Ca. '!'3' MUUIS AIDIS ::fU"''d. Npt Bcb. a, ':sJ: ~~·~: Apply In Person ~ f:: u c:d~i s~·;~uJ DQ/tel br w~. oo pd Day 1lllft.. XIAt beaa. ""'-100 n~ expert atarL. Apply, 17042 was••· 1lnt beHtlt. liltJbofp!».ColeJQl:tru. Jhdlcal AulJtant, ~~0.:..Roep.DS WTlee 0tt repaln turn GW.U.Ave.trvtoe. S.. Set•· Detap1r........, F/U~ perm pot. Mu.at .... ~.('n.4)55Ul.OCI froll&Jb9<'k. Ptr rCll' al· • .._ ... "'"-toU.s..ri.cel>l~ JOI M................... beovr1&491-S717. WS. Crodd7 Way, 8.A. Wa-0!.~ Z.P(t oab. ftnd what JOU wa.at to IA Cluslned to •olve Hav. tOmllhlftl to aetH Or Cel •'13-:4134 for Weo,.., £.0. &. caD ._.., · DaU1 PUot Clualtledl. your problem. c:::1aaa1f1ed adl do It well. ---· --·--··L--' t ..... __ ,_...._ -·--....... ... -... , __ !• • •• 1lt( .. -----· . ~. -~ l_ ! • . . . ... -. ~ - ... ... ~· - -1ii t .. OAll.YPtlOT • 'Nedl~.Me)'3• ,.,. ,....... IOSO ..-.a•-·-•010 ~-·--1010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... W..t.4 7' 00 W..ted 1100 ..... • .. 10 I 0 **I BUY* * waa..a. .& ~~ T .& ~s Sim.moo& el~ boep bed loclh. ro....-9040 loatt. Sail to•o ~!l..~/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• PW'W',._wte ,... Xlnt cond &4i.S C II ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t f SO --F 8 G HT DAM A G t: D Good uaed Furn.It ure & from your bualness ca rd a Ba boat 18' La L • ••• • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • •' • oR"-llS CH.._ '•rT0111 ~ro·~ S'"'E ......... A I --OR I II Sesld one card tor each ~eve:. Y . pstra .. , ttoblt' 16' 11\..-"' w ~ .,.... llC9'T'IOMtST QV• ""' ~ -'PP lances w1 Clai.s1<". Gray I/ B Xlnl red whtlblue. 11800/~st Pvt N 8 c. Club &roaa W Warner nr Uarbot. aeU ot SELL for You \Jal plua 00~ ap•re We 4 Kma Tut t ickets for 12495/lrade 759-0260 olfer &w-0386 b .. d .,. <>-~-'""• ........ -.1 MASTllSAUCTIOM return p e rmane ntly Sun . J .. -•, 12 00 ...... ---------ac .. 1roun nee ... or .. _ .. ,,. ____ , ..1fl_. -. __., .. "" ......... ~ aJed tr •-.... ., .. ~ ... ________ •! all .... .,..,.. ""'"""""'"' ... ., "" '"-. ... .. ........ , & 11 .. 9625 ae at active tae .,. ea &14.9057 •· lsland JO MK 11 appt c .,...._,. qi.anie acct.Lra.te typist, 8S CASH PAID ---~ strap, meetin& a1rhne ---------1 FOi S"' • rr. er · · ~u~r ... t L... .., h ~ boat. many uras P t> Spanish wpm CD.lJ) •"' """'neat, .., 1 r I Dry r1 / Refra g CASH PAID LO. reqwrements. Pre Lmdell vac swpr. xtra oo :a.· Relllell Segdan 644 le.36. s.-aklnn lad" rcliabk-•pleaaant wor\l.nloroot~"f..Sl.33 For &d uaed turn. anti vent loss & theft' For a hose. A I cond 1169 Bndge, OMC 225. xtra ---------,..-• ' ques 4s clrTV's ~7 8133 persooabzed tag enclose Brown & Jordan patio ta clean. dual slallon. VHF. :a.· Columbia Challengt!r H ~ndb 4!11 1>l rt'rl machine. xlnt cond. mui-t 5ell. ulung SS9$ 768-~~ 11 Suzuki GS7S(J F'u II c.t.ress. Excel cond anclu '4'arr 75'4 162b or 7S4· I~ to Uvll In, care ro r Wm. L. Pereira At.soc Freer.er 11 cu ft. Cbest · wallpaper. f1t br1c or bit! w/umbrella & stand. depth finder. bait tank. loaded. deun 17000 Call cbddren &i home Ex MacArthur at Ford Rd ~. ColdaPot. Like new Sexy (W"l'I., Or la1ble & "Day Glo" paper & we x.lnt cond. SSS. Folding many xtras Pnced to 67~ 71 Husqvam.s dirt bikt- cellenl walb youn1 NewportBeech 113.S.4.97·20'2 cbn,butcberblkendtbls will back & trim your cardtable&4chairs$50 move ~50<-c. rrbualt t·na1n t' ~t~~n.11Aty~:~.jo:;. i~6~k~ ~~~ ~oe~~e~e~~~~ ~!~~~-:S~r'!.t~r<'~s ~ ~~k~~a~V. two cards ~~v~~~-~nt!r. lfttotfff. ·~~:nt~~~ ,~~j1for: ;;~ 1o~~= o~11~t <"ellent refs. Call 540-!\630 Wal•--•. Waitress-ex· aood SHO. Ph 496.4117 wick.er rocking chr, so , PRICES 77<>-0606. 768-4000 an 6 ~ 7813 or 231 Citbnllo. or 633-lJ!H ask for KJck "7"d0 f.,. d' """b· .... r 4 gaJ fl.sh tank & stand. S2eaor3/SS Bat"k pack blower, Yard HARRISON'S . H b 1 _c_M_1r_e_11r_, ____ _ or Nina per or inner rs . ..,...., . plant.I, albums & more. 4/5tags$1.60ea. Vac. cannister vac ir~ .. n &y 10 TS 14 o te custom i.a1 C b a r 1 es DI c k e n s Washer. dryer combo ex· 673-9087 eves. 619tag! Sl.SOea. w/rug beat 'r . back pack ~""' A. w/slDr&ge bx & trlr Xlnt Motor Ho...t. Sale/ STINOGRAPHB Reat•urant. /\pply aft ceU,nearnew,mu.stsell. 10ormore$1.40ea. v11c' floor machine 3tOI Cout Hwy.N 8 . condS950.642647i .~~??~~ .... !!~.~ For busy alrcraft dealer . 6CdP'!!· 3:H4 S. Cout Hwy, Eves. 552-6188 Sales Tax Included 645-1826 afters &31 -2547 ' ·do 4045 Sl6!15 3 ,.. MU S T SELL 0 I d NO CARD~ ....:..:.:....:.::.=:~:.:.:...:_ ____ , __ .....:; ·~-----1 ..., 14· 11 yrs ltenl .s 1977 Eieecuttvl OC: Alberportbl. No sh, but ---------1 Reing. harvest "Old, a/s Mahogany furn, for din Draw your own or •end Cleaning out housl' & ---------old Trlr. bo11t cover. ful Molo1h t1m1• u r M '"' must a e to uae cite· W"'.,,.R11tS/D-"' 0 ., g All f "-t JO' CHRIS CO ... "'lE ·-ly ""WPped W1ft pretcri1 .... r ~·~ -r w/lcemaker 1375 20 mg room. includes; tbl name, address, phone & .,ara e um .,. awn ,,,, v• ...., moto111ome rorn Herb t.apbone. Front ofc posl· ""·UUm .... 67"7726 ""'WP 2'"/"-""1849 FB t..,,n screws "'anva~ golf 538-1713 Fn--''··--' ,,..·11 f uon w/some phone 6 .... "' ,... chest freezer , harvest w/6 chrs <2 arm chrsl. we'll make one card per ""' .., .....,. · rm'. ;~rveyed. 'May 2~ .,.., ....... er '-" an) o customer contact dulies. Waitre88. all shlrta avail. gold, $200. 631·0228 china cabinet. (glass t.ag. Add 25< each. Z girls 28" bicycle SJ5 Bras tol. o wn r Ii 14 I F11pper •585. h r;mn.: Ulelle number'! Salary open based on ex· Apply. Stavro's, 5930 w. Refngerator, Admiral 16 front ), lotig buffet, Send check or money or Foldmg cot & mattress 436-4054 sailboat. winner or Fl ap 19M771 per. Apply 8-S, Mission CstHwy,NB cuft,likenew$275/offer server,XJntpriceonall derto: $10.SSJ·2182 ---------1 prr eta:.:.. 19i2 r .sce 537.7777 Beechcrart, 18741 No. or wiU sell .eparately. PILOT PR.IMTIHG Rare Donz1 speedboat. week. Newport llarbo 12Mll8 Airport Way, S .A Waitress, exper'd only. 67S-366Seves. Pis call for prices & P.O. Box~ Movmg sale. Lows XJV lilcenewcondlhon.w/blu Yacht Club Xlnt rond. --------- 546-2720 Friday lunch. Sat/Sun Almost new Kenmore dimensions. 645· 7857 Costa Mesa, ea. 92626 China cabinet. hide·•· pnnted super·cbarged u1I. mast. f1berg lass RENT z:r Fireball. :self breakfast. $3.50 hr. Pvt wasber/elec dryer 1150 C.M.eves. bed , 9' sof ... Kin g 289 Ford inter ceptor hull & rudder SSOO Cllll ooola.Uled. Lots of Ktrb Stock Clerk posauon. rull or pt·Ume. Must be good w/flgures, records & able to handle carto weights up to 90 lbs. Potent.aaJ for learrung th romantic trade o s81lmaldng. Salary open. N.B.~1 club. Ma.non, 673·3515. off. 75&-7500. 499-5060 --------~ Designers Leftovers Lav bookcase hdbrd. 2 coffee engine $9500. Would con 7141675·5716 on l'oe1o11po ~228l rm Brtlrnt $400/ofr Sofa lb Is , p e c an <'hes t sider equity or trade ror Perun.sula ---------w'IDEffOUSEMAN AllCtk. 1015 Otlna cabnt $300, carved tble $65. La Ant. chair drawers. stereo w 18 trk auto. motorhome. van. ----------r'73 Ch dmp1on Motor M ••••••••••••••••••••••• arm chr $250, rail evs $300. Bdrm (urn SS0-$400 Gerrard turntbl, s hde p u . anyt.hlllg or value Sailboat L2 ft Boomerang Home Excell cond Lo~ Need person to learnl•--------•I 494-7214. Antiques S20 up Hdbrd & pro1ector. screen. much + 15000 cash Days Brand New $385 Ne\e M11est&.500496-004a =~~~ln:a~t~~c~n:~s~ AMT19U1 AUCTIOH Solid oaJc L·shaped table, ;~.a~ ~~~5 s~ more 759·7500, 499.5000 ~ ~~~ ~e~8~S~~r Used SSI 16L8 Trailen. T,,.... 9110 cleanup. Prinling plant. GoWe. Wnt AllCffoll w/smoke beveled glass. Evening Canyon Kd Golf cart Oelbrook Model. loah. Slipa/ •••••••••••••••••n••u SJ To start. S4()..8027 Over 500 llems, 2 big 646-0390or 631·3222. CdM $40. Llhr bag, woods. 23· Sea Ray Docb 907 35· Flamingo Exp;indo wgbt.s. U'Onll etc. 646-2551 LQaded wtlh exlras bail •••••••••••••••••••••• Take 1t 4way tor llS()O SUMMB WO.X Window Wafbang Asst Fri ...... 2. 7rM Furniture sacrifice! 2 Mesa VerdeCou:\lry Club -.--------tank. head. U H F'. 351 WANTED. 30' sl.tp or s1d Calts.56-4l7:>NOW' Fa n cy w a 1 nut & bedrooms. living rm, Memberslup, full °"'WlY Orig um T~ll Magic Ford OMC out dr1v"'. •· NB •""" FOR STUOBnS needed for 'N.B. area. Sl6.07 Per hr of prescribed Must be ovr 6' tall. k I t h r ~.. M c d h "' we. area ..,.,.., re 20' Terry Travel Trlr mahogany dining & IJv. c • re r 1 8 • membership. Outstand· course 10 on · wit tnm taps Perfect fush or ward. 714·752·1400 eirt tandem whls. seU·cont d actiVlly, full & p ft. Must _~ __ 1392_. ______ 1 ing rm fW'tlitu re, & col· books h e I vea . Ca 11 ing investment. Save case. Makeofr~JJ ski boat, l owner. 80hrs. 320. S1995.962.ro74 lectibles to include gas 54S-8952 $3,000 thru Pvt Pty Ask Mfsc.el•ICMll Under marke l S11.750 pumps, small comblna-Good furniture & Good 111g $15.000. 968-4507 eves W.ted 8081 557.250.5 SUrS AVAJLAILE 19' Prowler. self cont. El tionsafe, railroad calen· prices. Couches, tbls. _aft_7_P_M _______ 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• YACNewport646-0551 l.tft hitch, Clean. 11995 be 18+. Call (71') WO M EN (2J over 40 846-81.S4or87H.SOO. FULL· TJ ME incl ud SUMMER JOBS wtnds, l·Spm. 4·midnite Busy N.B. ore. No sales. PH or medi<"al exper helpful. Refs n~. Call 642-1494 9-S Mon·Tburs dars. wooden barber chrs, lamps etc646-7875 Wanted 3SMM Camera. 25' Cabin CnlliHr Wanted Slap, side or end pp 646-7694! poles, barber cbrs, old ~-11t.....1-IOSS MUST SELL Have cash. With Sllp radios. Hande l lamp, w991-Call960-482I Outnggers. bate tank. tle for a 38' power boat. "73 Terry. 23'. twin bed, iroo & braas beds, slot ••••••••••••••••••••••• Single mattress, boxspr· ----------" stem room, sleeps four. Jim. S48·Mll before 5 hilly s/cont. alf. awnin1:. En.Joy the beach? Work early evenings, short hrs. Earn Sl5·$40 or more 14·17 yr s old . Call 64S--8616 machin es & MUCH Ma y 27 ·29 Refr1g, air ings&frame.ONLYSSO. OfUEMT.ALRUGS new canvas Must sell. 6'73-t274 +-extras Ex cond MORE. cond .. a ppliances, golf 84&3579eves/wknds and tapestnes wanted ownnew42• 645-6853 Wanted to rent: Boat slJp W/WO '7(J LTDsta. wgn WOOD WORKERS Millmen, Assemblers. Table saw workers, San· ders & Finishers. 2 yrs ~ nee. Xlnt pay & benefits. Apply 3123 W. MacArthur Blvd, S.A. Sat . .-. J. 1rM clubts. bl.ke, china. masc Ne'"""'rt Be h T Complete sales & service fot47' boat reblt eng. Mu:.t sell 300 lots or the finest clothes & t oys 3025 -.-v .. ac ennis '74 Bayliner onshore. 25. · 53&-40'18after~ PM. American Oalc (urruture Samoa Pl. CM 751 _4419 Club. Limited number of by experts. Shah ·n Shah, w/trlr & many extras. 897·5992 Telepbooe Solic1tatloo Xlnl opportunlty for p rr wor1c w/F tr pay poten· Ual. 848-IM27. tennis & s wim mem· SS7·l400. available. Dealers bnnl! Fn 1~5: 328 F1ower St . bersbips avaJI. 644.0050 -----------< _Sl_0._500_._~------Wanted sl.tp or side tle for Allla. for Sale your trucks, everytbmg C.M Guitar, Amp, Doris ~ew toy Hobby c ra ft Chrmrocf-lo_.. '2' Trawler. Temp. or ••••••••••••••••••••••• must go. Sale wall be con· Books Records Dishes llelllJI wanted by manuf. -.,... VJ long term lelllH! or sub· G-1 al '51 o ductedatlM!IB.Melrose furn.' ' 'Golf clubs. c hildren Holden8ox816SJC92675 27' Monterey type. CRT lease W1llprov1de useof ••••••••••••••••••••••• YACHTSALES in the city or Placentia. starter sets. 7 clubs. w/rare Hicks eng. Mint '21 bay or ski boat.~ ~.-Mo. .._. TalPHOHE SALES Comm., exper in sail de· t Take 5 7 F w Y to Moving: Must sell denust 3,5,7,9 Nol & No3 wood & Wanted U S . Coins & cond w/Bal Island moor graUs 64S-68S3 ·-·~ ~-,. -r Ttredoftheroutme? SJred. Kona Marine, 3400 Orangethrope off ramp. chair . .220v dryer, liquor putter. $6. $46 comp stamps Pnvate Collec· mg & dingy Asking 1111) or leGll9g a cor,. 'Ilusjob is for you! Via Oporto, Ste 5, Lido west on Oranget.brope l ca b1 n et , (ire p I ace Days 642·7812 or Sat/Sun tor, evenings 675~ 116.000 Will consider Responsible business man fNdl Of' airP-? Coif Call Us Now At Village, N.B. 67s-1403. bl.k to Melro6e, nghl on screen, antique mimeo· &eves. 557-4339 OHke FwWture & boat. real estate or land ~':~ s~~ fC:v~;nciag~1~ ec.. 540.7S~t 13)..1095 Melrose 3 bills to 1<>49.•) graph, baby stroller, & GOING TOCATAUNA". a:.-.a-..t 8085 etc an trade. 49i·l366 or TI ,,, Li ...._c••........ Inspection Friday 12 much m ore. Ca ll -.-r-·-494-7439eves 638-0366after6PM tzzH .. 1/ me--...e branes i4F &h Swim & snorkel lessons. •u•••••••••••••••••••• ---------_.._ "'~uaJ Opp Emplyr m/f ••••••••••••• ••••• ••••• noon until sale tlme. For 673-6706 120 43rd St, up-T k d Mat ure c 0 up I e. n 0 Oiluks 9UO ~ more 1·nro or b..,.,.bure s•ft•-,NB. Childdaycare.Cert.Jfied. ea top exec esk. 1977 26' Pacemaker ............. 1005 •"'" ...... ., 36" 72" $250 S I f I _ .. ·'dren. n.._. sl.tp 'or 34' ••••••••••••••••••••••• _.. call (714 > 632·8083. 661..0186 by June 9th. x . m 1 e Wahoo. twn 155 Chrys . u.w ....,... • TaLllt TIAIHEE ••••••••••••••••••••••• AuctioneerG. A. Landry· General household items. cab. 120. Card files. xlnl rood .. priced SSOOO sailboat, NB area. Eves 1924 Chrysler. needs com· Smile for your lllt sl,... • ~ERICAN OAK • _ · 7""'7500 4""'""""' bel I c II 540-0093 plet.e restoration, engine -.-,....... Sales Mgr E.R. Mast LA:avmg slate. S45-~l SCRAM-LETS ,,.,. • :r.r..N<N ow rep acement. a toward11 c hallenging LargestSelection l43SShamrockLn,CM. 675-424l r uns. extra parts . career in savtngs & loan. m Orange County Typewriter, portable, ex ---------T rt.....u 492·2588 CaU Willa. 833-2700. Den Stewart Roth Antiques ar-a-8020 Sat /Sun Yard Sale·Misc IUSW£RS cell cond.S49·2800before GO AROUND 1 fr.llr UflOft ---------rus & Oemnis Personnel ::';!:;:: ••••••••••••••• hardware. children's M noon. THEWORLD ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4Whee1Dri'ln 9550 Service of Irvine, 2082 (Zt~!pP~y~~5~~ cloOle!!&fum .carparts. Mining -Knout -"' 8087 35 ' Challenger Ketch. c o••.Sde/ ...................... . Michelson. Ne~-:S!:~~~ell. <rruacsluf0 24toCarlton Ad~i:E~~~-~~••••••••••••••••••• ~~P~e:ey~t!~.'~'!! ~ ••~•••••••••••!!.~~ COSTA.MESA Toolmaker. Progressive Antique Mu.sic Boxes! lrade. Cycle & Co. 2488 Pl, C.M. 642'1615 My wife and J are gettmg AKC Ctuhuahua Pups stem rails. dbl lire lines. W AHTEI) AMC-JEEP & growing company Slot Machines! Newport Blv d , C.M. Hon.s 8060 d.lvorcedafterl2yearsof &AmazonPar rot. many sails. sips 6. hold· Camper. sell.contained #1 INCAUF. seeks an lnd.lvldual with Clocks! 642·7910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• marriage. I would have Call 556-2719 mg tank, AC/OC refng. ror 8· bed on ~ ton pick WE OUTSE' , experienceinalJtvnoosor HUGESELECTlON ---------1 o-.n•ter ArabGeld Evcel asked for a divorce M t be I th 3 ~ .,.,.. 2ScbwinnSUng ybl.kes nc,.... " •-&n-.-8090 stove w/oven . many up us ess an ALLJEEPOEALERS tooling work. Must be ri ra · on trail, gd cond. current sooner. but we haven't ,..,_. -·~ h s Id cc•c..350 • bl l k h .,_ c-. 1 oir ls 1 boys b SPEAK 1 NG ••••••••••••••••••••••• 01 er xtras 49.000 )'TS o . .,...,.. 1 eves "' WHY??? a e o wor roug .... • · vaccs. COP"°r/chest cir een on F b kd sketches & operate all l111et wtiOllal 846-5159 ~ Askror Andy terms for the past three Player piano, nearly new r ~n:~~dg cE~ s ~ G~ _wee __ .....;ay'-5------• LARGEST machine shop equip· ()pen Wed.lhruSat c-n111& years. Si27SO. Elec. & pump. 69 YACHT SALES. 2816 1973~ordcamper spec1al, INVENTORY merit. We have a small 1802Kitteribg, Irv. &...&,.... •OlO Bay Gelding, some tack. U . . Athl . Cl b rolls, weekdays only. Lafayette, N 8 .54,HlJt w/12 camper. auto. PIS. GREATER SAVINGS company atmosphere (714)754-1777 -.-genUe ~ ruversJty euc u 84().2609 P/B 20000ot'lg m1 xlnt HUGEACC"'""""RY l•---------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 831:2396 Member s hip S400 • • · • ~ ~fi~a'Jhlc~o~c~!s~~ Sollgor 70mm·210 zoom · 559-4421 aft6PM Store, Rfft-•t, w~~ed~~· i.o! ~n~hruout. S6SOO. CENTER health & life insurance •EXlllBITOR Macro lens. Fits Minolta Ho•1haad Gooch 8065 lcr 8095 hrs' · . ,t EXCELLENT SE RVICE SPACE• ca.inera.s. $1!i0. 968-3476 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Square, lite wood Coffee ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Sl.3,900/olr. Pvt Pty · ~:t~/ COURTEOUS PEOPLE retirement plan, tong Oran Se"·-d h . 1 table SJS. xtra long twm mus l s e 11 t mm e d ._... term d1sablllty In· geCoPres.sCJub Cats 8015 tu11g aug ter s qua aty bed w/frame mattress WALK·IN COOLER,8xl8' 714-846-2995;21.J..592·294! 9150 surance. educalional as· Anliqu:.~:;t.Craft ••••••••••••••••••••••• furniture. 2 sofa love & box spri'ngs S35· w/l walk ln door & 7 re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA.MESA ststance & credit union. p 1 kit•-~ CFA sets, earth tones. S42S ea. u-· b' t •• ;Ch · ach·tn doors Bst ofr.l•--------•I • ~JE£D Please apply at Gulton Sund.ayJune l8 ersan u:.i..,, re· AUwoodexpandergame nuu:.ier ra me -.....sm mustsell!Call494-661l ·73HondaXL175 ~ ......- SC Division. 1644 Whit· Santa Ana College g1stered. Xlnt quaUty. table w 14 chairs, $395. plant tbl $2. Dodge lire SEA RAY BOATS S2SO ~Harbor Blvd. SpaceReservalions beautiful long hair. Coffee t able se t . nms4forS2S.Dodgewhl loah&MariM COSTA MESA llerAve.Costa Mesa.Ca. 892•5011 From show parents. bedroomset.TI0-28Sl covers4forS10,64S-78S7 Eqii,.....t Now Open 9'79-095.2 714/549-8023 92627. 642-2400. E.O. E &]S..9308 aft 5 wkdys, aft 10 wknds. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tow Truck Drive s ex· For collectors. Antique ft..-1040 Mac:hiMry 8078 GtMral 9010 Until 8PM ~fastest draw In the •73 CJ-5, Jeep w/304 v.s. 'd T r 1 console tbl. Burle d .....,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mahog furn, tbl w/6 chr's, West ... a Daily Pilot roll cage ew u· •· per · op pay. App y, walnut veneer English ••••••••••••••••••••••• . china cabinet, buffet, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cla.ssi11ed Ad. 642·5678. • 0 res "' G&WTowing, lOOO Irvine breakfast tbl, coffee tbl Golden Retriever pup-Kal eq~pment. i~ra-red server, hoosier. Ing twn 12' 8HP Mere. Forward 7 ikvr a weel. shocks. 492·7171 : 492~1 72 Ave, NB642·12S2 height. English butler's pi.es. AKC Field & show $700. 81Shman alignment bed, square lamp tbl. cootrol.s. $29S or bst of. UGJtl " Trsb 9560 Trwcb 9560 Tow Truck Driver tray, antique platter, pet . Shots, wormed rack $1000. Auto scan smallplanttbl Very re-fer.644 1605. ONCE A YEAR needed, exper'd . Must misc. 642-&s2. raised w/TLC. X1nld.isp . ;~!Jge ~g~~,ana.ly~e r asonable prices. Aft loah, MariM UveC.M.Call646-9638 * * * * * * <2ll)~l!i61. ~.s4s·l83l Y pie er 5pm,645.78S7. ~,,_... 9030 CLEARANCE TD ......... ~ VISIT AKC Registered male Lab Lath A . 19 36 .. Drapes, avocado & pear ••••••••••••••••••••••• '""' "~ JONATHAN BDCBV'S puppy, 6 weeks old. e men can x .. S20 & $10. Yellow drapes 20 H.P. Mercury w1tank Handyman type. Good WHOLESALE AMER & Father champ, mother $2,"50. Colchester 17XSS apairS20 551·2182 Like new Low hours woodworking & mecb'I BRITISRANTIQUES lover.Call673·72S2. 3 Inch holde, $3.250. . $375 548-9698 . aptitude nee. P erm Radial drill 4' $3,000 Sell with EASE! --·------- career pos for qualified NEW CONTAINER DOG TRAJNING Vertlcal borer 43·· $6,000. It's a BREEZE Find what you want 10 aa. applicant. Call 540-0609 29=d~\,~y Pvt clA.sses & boarding (213> 961-3434 Classified Ads 642·5678 ly Pilot Classifieds. betwn 7·9am for appl. John Mart.In S41HI059 . Santa Ana, Ca 540-2911 ~'°""~"'-"='J_,..,_,_,~~~~/JC:r//_,._,.., ........ _,..,r/....,....r..r.r/J..r.r_,....,.....,,..,,._,..,,.._,...:, TRA.IMH SCHNAlJZERS. Stan-S ~ to learn to set appoint· Import Bedemeyer -dard, boa> 2/28178 2 § § men\$ by phone for large display cabinet . Cup-pupg reidYU ij'to go W/~ew 8 Fun Funn1·es s industrial company. board & draw e r ownrs .. ndiUAI blacks, S -----~ Good hourly wages, re· G'lO"x3•6 ... secretair~ few avail In the US. 8 g u I a r Pa Y r a Is es , "S" drop nap, 4 dining C h a m P I o n s h I P S fi tmouses. dally cash. Im· room chairs, pedestal ~lm.il~linea. AKC&. Xlnt 8 or ~ mediate openlngs. call dining room table 3'3" a y protector pets. s S4<>-5Ml. ask for Ted or round black Venetiao ~/~~ N J · c 3 11 S ~ Ron. marble top. Carved s Fabulous Fathe TYPIST/R~. Dutch display cabinet. LAB PUPS, AKC. blJt/y, § rs "' 6"S"x3'6". Coffee table, Ch. Lines. 1100.$150. S ~ for a Newport enter Queen Anne legs, marble 836-4620 S :\ Medical office. Perma-top. Chippendale com· § ~ ~.tf~~s!i::;'n0~~ :;:: ~~.r':°~~~;.~ ~azct~~~eie,ur,~~i:~: § !Ah10·s FF0atRhe0r'sA. 0D~y do ~mething different with an § 159-0255 Slde table marble top &: m4> ss1~ greeting all the world can share § Typist, part Ume, mature sAnbelf. 2 drawer Queen AKC Pekinese Male. 3 yrs on Sunday, June 18th. s woman preferred. Ex· ne legs. Medallion old Fri d'" • II l' chalr &: stool Louis XIV . en v, mus~ ae S ~:;~ts~~. ti~~ armcbair.hlghbackarm $25.963-4230 • You can create your own card like the sample S Ask foe Joe. Have aomethin& to aell? SELL idle Items with a ~:e '~~ y~ you may mail it to the Daily Pilot. 330 w. Bay St.. s ClaasUied ads cfo It well. Oally Pilot Classified Ad. Buff Coc:k~r w /papers Box 1560, Costa Mesa. ca. 92626. The price is § Sen• $6.370. 30' Sportbridge, t wan V8's, trim tabs. electri<" refng & :stove. dock side power. shower. 200 ga.IJon fuel, many extras. l only Stock #632. Sav.Sl,512 24· EXJ>ress Cnnser V8, trlr. electric refng, dO<'k side power, trim tabs. wipers, 100 gallon fuel, loaded. 2 only. Stock 11631. 673. No dealers please. Sav•Sl,245 ~·Cuddy Cabin. V8, trlr, loaded. Ready to fiah. ns. hennert's delight. Only one Stock "554. SonSl.891 20' Runabout, VS, \rlr. ooeonly. Stock IS70. HARRISOH1S SIARAY 3101 CoasUfwy, N.8 . 631-2547 HelpW..ted 1100 HelpW..ted 7100 m~atts. I only $10. Your card must not be larger than the§ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• sample shown. § Fn9 to Yo. 1045 § ~-~••••••••!!!~ SEA:::::~~~~ co. ~==;;i~i~ 11 HAPPY FATHER'S ~!Y ~ Has immediate openings for : 2 lbortbair blk &: wbt kit· ~ Tel•,._. Sdft ReprHalall•ft tall, Fem .• 8 wka. lat 8 Mister Sailll' S Full or part·tlme. Excelle nt company benefits. Paid vacation, hol idays, employee discounts. Ent er a challen ging world of telephone sales. Appl=-t1r1~ Mm,.,.w,__.,. lhota. 968-1130 ~ (\ 8 ._.... ~ ' Mlnlature Eng. Sbeep-doo. blktwht, good wllh on Land or Sea I --as I --~~~~~~~-1 1 WeLoveTbee Golden Retrtever /8 Ut § dilldreo. 548-1085 Dab mh =· 8 wMb. u 5'J.b',Sue6 Sam 8 rue.at s s Free to lood home 3 yr old ~ I !;:~ ::t•c:r:eo::t af n1 d wodl uld like a little <'.Srtoon in It. ptease call a s eoupi. or home w1noo r en Y Daily Pilot Ad-v1ser at 642-5878. S Ge rm a n She p herd I "you need help composing your "AD FOR DAO .. WOl1dni mother. Need.I co1np1nloo1bJp. 1reat w/cblldren. ~t II\ S ~:IOP.M. I , ........... ,_. DAILY PILOT "-••• 1010 I ,..._...o.rcnw ....................... ..,.........,.a.,. Mu.ta.ell coucb fa lov .... t .,. I~ HI icri IC 112 -.5678 + a end tablet ln aood ...a t'OOd. S1JO Ot btt O(r. 8 tJto4S'11btlore2Pm l.111m 1 ::tQ r ....ooc.e oooaoc;a =~~cc~ ... ,. ...... ·-- FUJI· YAMAHA DIA.URS Yacht Broker age U.Un&a Wanted! s ........ . YCIClltW.. 2181&Newport Blvd. Newpon Be•ch (714) 673-92 ll 1'78 Capri Cyclone. 13' 1allboat , orng & wht. complete w /co ver etc. ~.Days 842-7112. eve1 644-9222 or see at ~ w lltbSt.CM. 1974 AMF Pufft•r . 12' .. uboat. used Ol\ly 1 ICUOQ. Blu " wht, COID• plete. llh new. $950. Day a 842·7812. ove1 644-8222 or see at 985 W. 18tb St. CM. WoWd con- 1ldtr van. PU , 1uto eqmty. or Jewelry trade. . - •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ........ "" •••••••••••••••••••••• HCIYMg cfiffculty a.,t.gor~ a car or tr.ck? CM.I. «EN 540-7559 f'1ld what ~ou want i Daily Pilot Classifieds. ake your shopping easier by using the Daily Pilot Classified Ads . BARWICK DATSUN Autos.Mew ALL '78s lRewts. Dalhen, Selroccos, ...._c.....,ac ......... . Ill STOCK BUY OR LEASE ANY NEW VOLKSWAGEN CLEAN USED CARS . 3 Karmann Ghias • 3SVW Bugs ~·M ... cvrueeo1 . . ....... '995 3 Rare Convertibles • J 0 Buses & Campers bllllfJfec7SYW._ .............. 14695 -.~-..~l 77YW ................. 15495· ........ 1Mleal • '77 YW u.T .................... s4395 ._.., AMIPM-llNaEAI .• 01Ha IMPOllTS '76'RJUNflUPITNI~ ........ 13795 '74 .......... w-. ............... 12695 .............. ......,-. .. ,,, .. , '7lo,.l•T1m..•t10 ................. 12495- '71r.-...m ..... 11MH101 ......... '3895 Hcri»our V olk1wagen . 842-4435 11111 .._.-.&.,.._n ,, • .._. Im Hire ........ 9·t . w 9.7, s.. • 0.7 M '"-,,_,. T• & U... O..--... 0.-0llllr ... .....,. ...... di I .. lfl t 1p1 I I ,I'••' 831-1375 493-3375 '7S T&r1a 911 S AM/FM, '71 CONVT. Superb cood. cass, aar Le mon yel. AM /FM 8 trk. Maoy SlJ.000. C.11 6'&-2006, or xtru. S3,SOO/best ofr. Sl5&-0771. 496--0973 AM ~~~----~~~ '78 Porsche 928 loaded. '73 VW Super Beetle. '70EICamloo,slvr,brand """'-'~r'W~~lftlll ~. brwn, silver, blue. stereo, very clean, $2200. nu3504-bolt racinauean (Ot.21) (714)540-7SS8Ken. M!M750 ~· *U28 PORSCHES Cluaic '67 VW bug w I 81.U'f. AM/FM Btrtt, new '74 Moote C.rlo V-3. alr, trans, brand new eng. xlnt cond. Must sell. chrome rlma, moy xtras. S3150/bstolr. MO-S1.1112 1971 2AO.Z Xlnt cond. Lots of extras. S3600. Ca II 494-8309 aft 6pm. '77 91 IS TARGA Al.r cond., AM/FM tape. 'TT 200 SX, AM /FM , air. (226.SAW >. Needs body wrt. AU re· '63 Nova Waaoo, S·cyl, celpts last 3 yrs . ltick.$500 $1100/bst ofr 549-9923 sfa..7u4 ~.000. $3900. 842·2002 days, tJ4S..3498 aft s . '769115 '76VWDaaberWgn33,000 CHEV. '77 Malibu, mi 4 pd. E 1 d Brown, 4 door alr, PS, 2.llO'l, '711. A/C, auto. 6,000 Ai r c on d It lo n e d . s xce coo · PB, rad.lo. 13,000 mi. 1 mt, $8750. 540·1219 or AM/FM, tape, power $4500675--0873645-7348 owner, xlnt steal. 139915 494-0536 wi.ndowa.(284REG>. '6'VWltlg or best offer. s.8·0797 '77 Datsun, king cab, s-•75 914 2.0 ~.9'1M852 dys;5S'7·7576evs spd, 27K mi, $4300 best AM ~ t.a _,,~F •14 VW p h '75 Moote Carlo. 28,000 ofr. Must sell this week Ir m pe. (-.u Z>. van, orsc e mi's. Xlnt cond. AtC. 497-3684 7 to Choo ellliDe. 2l.mpg. radials. P' .......,. ..... _ Se map, FM. Best offer. , __ w_._~ __ . _ _,.,, __ 11•& __ 1 1973 Datsun pickup w /cam per shell . $2400/best off er. 549-7981. 64.S-1918 aft 6. Fr 8C7-4913 '70 Nova. radio, good Oftl '6.1 VW Bug, priced re· 00bd..S700orbestotrei-. JIM PANOS aaonably.muaueu. C.nTSattSPM ......... "'ftA 541-3792 CoAI I·~ HlO ~ '74"1Zwaaon. .. .... ••••••••••••••••• 2001 S. Mancbeater Excelleot cood.iUon 'TT Martt V. i.o.ded, k> mi. 9723 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76Xl8GTB, pristine, offers. Dealer. 64.S-5!8> or 67S. 7903. Anaheim 7~2141 S2550.645-7'983 moon rr. air, leather, ----------_________ , wheels, $10.500. 499-3149 Rat 9725 '66 Cl.aaafc Pone.he 912, ·~ vw aquarebaclt gio 1----'-;.......;.-----l newly reblt eng, new & transmisaioa. f:x, 0~ '17Contineat.al. V~ good brlts & clutch, clean. best olfflf'. GQ..lS6S after cood. Leather. $700. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SS200/0fr. 831-0571 12 PM. 644-9583 '7113t Sport Coupe, 5-apd, 1--------1 clean loter. SB50. 195--911E. Rebuilt eng. '64 vw Bug DO eng. Inter '7S gold Coot Mark IV. AU 67H67o S-AMtF.M stereo. STSOO &bodyncf~.Needfor aoodiea.cnmecntrl.air, r1111l.586-2:500&'m-0388 pam?~aft7pm. ~d~· $6800. .... 9727 '72914, mlotcood., "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• maoy xtru, H • 8 Scotcb Blllde lrons .._..New '78 673-6230 voe.o t772 2-1PWswmed3 Um• s ....................... Shaft. 1).3 845-11581 HONDACars '71914PoncM l90UYOUIUY ..,, .. _ _...v,---·-. u.1.uy "3500.~/540-1419 -• ~·---~ _... A use VOLVO, kMMled, 20,000 mi's. xtnt Toai.oo..,.._! 11 a 9715 See ua at Southern cond, P .P. 840·84'4 UNIVERSITY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~County'• Volvo _•_'td19_....._N_. _____ 1 a..a... TIST DIUVI OUI Headq_-..VOl.VO C. ,,... 99JJ ....... C... • GMC 'UCAI ~NVWO ••-•-• .... • .. ••••••• Trab OFTHIYIAI.. IJl .. Jll049S.1210 VETTE$ 21SOHarbor Blvd. Good Inventory In stodl: . Costa M.. 540-96'0 HunJ whlletbe1 lutt ~COUNTY ,,.._. t730 MllACU YOLYO ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAJDAfll"AUL T EXa.USlVEL Y VOLVO "74 .i., XJS. auto, A/C, 2150 llarW Blvd. LarsM Volvo Dealer AM/J'll 1tereo UH., OOITAllltSA ln()raqeCountyl new radials, lmmac., 645-1700 B~~E llll!Wtl'ana, '7750. «·1781 ... ...,. 9716 . .... .,,2 ........... ·-········· m~m~ ....................... #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ~ • 1'14 JtnMG interceptor ROY ~ __ _ m. 22,000 mJ, comr>JeW ~ Ml"Yice record ava11abS.. CARVER A-...&.-: 750 2011 c..tom P11nt. beautlful ROllS·ROYCI l"\flClttaim -to behold, bu had TLC. IMtum._. . Sl.3.000 firm, P.P . Call ,.._,.,, ... ,.. ..._, UMd 521·2700 ........ • ..................... . CtOSIO M.INOAYS ''° I ......._ f7JI 1111 Roda Ro)'c.-e 8Uver ...................... . H••••••••••• .. ••H•••• Cloud II. Beaut. car . ..,, Bteclle1 GT, 1porta '71 ~ RXT, bu1 now, Sll,500,840-1090, ~~~:iC:O ml, doo t wait f0t &be pr1c. .,... fJH locreaM ol ~ors mo. ............ AMC ttOI for delJvery. Ul·ff71 ................................. . ev• 'Tf TOYat'A SU LON"O 'ta .Rambler, Cla11lc. Im Mud.a o•,. • -...... 81:1>, lo ml'1, men)' llCIOd IDOi«, nma tood. """"..,...,... IU'U,CUltmcrpt'dlbtU, fJ.,ct1 work oa third ala& ccad. a,aoo Ot bet. ...,., Wuat..U. beltotr. membtr. tllO/olfer. Millt..U. lllMC'T1 all T. ea.rm .... 77Yet T·'nlp. 4 qeed, k>eded! (407082). Sf 495 77Yet T·Top, Auto, c""'4t COG· trol II eqrytblq elae! (mstlY). S9991 .,, ... T-Top. Auto. <708PE.ll) Slltl 71Yet 1\Top. AUto. (40CTJU. $7491 10 .. a .... ..,_ . .... . ..... -·. ' .... ,. .. .. ' Wedneaday. May 31, 1978 * DAILY PILOT 09 73 THUMDIUlll> Automa tio, pwl'. steering I& braltea, new tires. All/FM stereo. Pri. pty Call 892· 1832 before 6 p,m. 'ST T·Blrd. new eng. AM /FM cas s. 11700/make ofr. Ph m.1527 AT JIM .PANOS ALL WE CAN DO IS $AVE YOU MON I MAZDA '78 GLC HATCHBA YOUICHOla ova 50 GLCs '9900 OYEI FACTOIY INVOICE PlUSTAX&llC. SEE FOR YOURSELF •• ma WHEN OTHEIS CAN'T, PANOS CAN ; a JIM PANOS MAZDA llldSPOQSCAR CINTIR •ArmA ~S...A.-rw,. 2001 S.M•dl11tw,A•••• g Calt71•1711-1141 i Dtr.ct or Collect atMCMWOOO .. °'*' 7.,.ewt. ,,,.,,,,,,. a . . ~ .... ~-. .._ -........ . ...... ··---· I \ DIOOAA.Y '1L•T 17 ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SERVICE HOURS: MOt«>AY THIU NIDAY 7:00 A.M. TO 6.-00 r.M. UTUltDAY 1:00 A.M. TO 1:00 r.M. ALL B ND NE I OU OLARES 2 DOORS, 4 DOORS, STATION WAGONS, ALL SAPPOROS, ALL FURY 2 DOORS, ALL ARROWS, ROLLING OUT AT ONLY $75.00 OVER INVOICE ••• NO GUESS WORK, ALL INVOICES DISPl.4 YED OM WINDSHIELDS • • • UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS OM COMPLETE CAR INVENTORY, INCLUDING CHRYSLERS FOR FLEET SALE OR LEASE INFORMATION CALL 8RY AN HESKETH 546-1934 --··-....... ,.". , ANO ALL MODELS PL YMOUTHS • • • PUBLIC, FLEET DEALE~S AND WHOLESALER INVITED. DOES NOT Fabulous "Bu .. See Tltese y~ on Fine Used Cars Oufsfandfng U~ed CMa"l, Many M~;~ ar ~alues• '77 DODGE . V-a. automa~OH.4co WAGON '72 CH sreenng ic. 8" COnd1ffonm EVROLET wh1tewa1i t1~ower brakes rad o o. POwer V-B. automa11M4U1u COUl'I $4"'· 5955T~~f.'9' "••"ng 00 '· "' cono"•onong raaro. he wer brakes. AM/F · POwer '77 Pl YMOUTH V-B. autom .. Oi411 SIOAH sreenng atic. air COnd111o <•12oxx1;· i'2i.S'~~ • ,,.:~ !!hl;~2,UTH wh1tewaii ~:' brakes. AM r~d':oo. f'2..We, 1 • vinyt root ,1648 · ·-ter, Power · auromar1c 8 ,, heater sreenng. Pow~, cond1t1on1ng, $ HOJ. 4295 <B2402717h11ewa11 tires. ~rakes. raa10. s4195·· '"' '74 PONTIAC .-~cou,1 •74 CADILLAC Automatic AM tires. (206KHZJ radio. hearer wh11ewa11 V-B. automar SfOAH steering, oov:;; ~r COnd1tionlng 00 POwer sears. AM/F~kea. oower -M~~!' Wh1tewa11 ti stereo rad · ·uvw:1, Wheat f8n,,res. Vinyl root er: IO, heater. s1195 '77 CHRYSLER V-B. auromatrc C<>tootA sreermg. oowe; t' cond1t1onmg, 00 radio. heater akes. POwer WT wer crurse con1ro1' Whltewa11 tires. vin•:;iciows. sj3f J' .. '00'. '11 FORD l'tNfocoun 4 CYiinder auto radio. heater. < 490~~~f.' air cond1tronmg, 51095 '76 PLYMour Automau .-0&.Aalcow. H steering c, 8" cond1t1onin radio With ~r brakes. AMl~M Power vinyl root. (3/8:Rr'r8'er· Wh1tewa11 s:,~;> s3295 -"' .. <r<RtEJ · uise con1ro1. 1111 s3495 '76 CHRYSLER· 11-B. automati c~ sreenng, ~ ~~' cond1lloning AMI FM I urakes, POw • P0wer l1res vrn.J ereo radio. hear er wlfldows. cru1s'e cont;:~81so11t oower s:;;, 1~~1rewa11 sf495~r.-· '74 VOLVO 4 Cylinder au WAGON Power sr . toma11c. air Con stereo r8tdeenng. POwer brak dilloning, rack. (32sL:fs)''h tape. hear!s. ,AM/FM $ · uooaoe 2795 HARBOR BLVD. [A1us) .. 0 °' ~-w ~ ~ " 17 Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley EDITION Aft e rnoon .Y. Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 151, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1978 TEN CENTS Chiefs Shun Stand • Ill Sheriff Race By KATHY CLANCY OI IM o.lt' Pli.t Steff Most Orange County police chiefs said Tuesday that they won't get involved in the race for Orange County sheriff and aren't saymg publicly who they will vote for next week. Seventeen or the county's 23 chiefs said they take no stand at all m polillcal elections and l2 s aid they don't recall being Water Removal Probed Huntington Beach police are investigating the removal of water from a city fire hydrant Tuesday by an employee of City Coun cilman John Thomas trucking and crane company. Thomas said today he directed one or his employees to take water from a hydrant at the cor- ner o f St ewart Street a nd Earnest Avenue in order to water parched city-owned trees that he says are dying for lack o( care. Police Capt. Grover Payne said no cnmmal charges have been filed. The matter has been referred lo the city water de- partment and attorney's office to see if there was any violation. Payne added Thoma~ said the incident amounts to ''harassment'' follow- ing his verbal clash with Police Chief Earl Robitaille las t week. Police assert that one or Thomas' employees opened the hydrant at 2:06 p.m. and began loadjng one of the trucking and crane firm's water trucks with the water Police did not arrest the -employee but wamed him and his superior that a city permit and meter is required to remove water from fire hydrants. Payne said city officials have no record of a permit or meter being issued to Thomas• firm for taking the water. Payne said some construction firms 1n the city routinely obtain permits to take fire hydrant water to hose down dusty con- struction areas. The firms must make restitution for the water. he said. Thomas said he wanted to use the water for the endangered t rces along a park way on Stewart Street. FV Sleep-in To Protest Teacher Cuts Fountain Valley elementary school teachers plan to spend the night inside school district headquarters tonight to draw al· tent1on to recent teacher finngs <ind pro1?ram cuts. spokesman Yale Wishnick said. Wis hnick s aid about 100 teachers have agreed to join the · slC'ep-in" protest inside the Fountain Valley I elementary l School District offi ces. near the corner of Talbert Avenue and Newland St.reel. The teachers plan to enter the offices at 4 p.m. and leave the next morning to go to work in their classrooms, Wis hnick said. The teachers arc protesting the school board's firing of 96 teachers and approval of cut- backs in the district's learning center. mentally gifted minor, music and other special pro· grams earlier this month. Distnct officials said the cuts arc needed due to enrollment decline and to shift more funds into teaching basic s ubjects. "We hope parents at the recall meeting tonight will come over and join us afterwards," said Wishnick. who Is president of the 400 member Fountain Valley Education Association. 1 Related story Page A3. > North Cools Off By 'n.e Associated Presi. 'remperatures were expeded to b~ isUgbUy cooler today after o S·to lS-degree jump In ,the mer cury Tuesday in Northern Callfo.rpla "et n record ror normall) temperate San Fran· cisco. Thermometers cllmed to a rare 81 deirees In that city Tues· day. ' ~ asked about their choi ce in the race for sheriff.coroner by can- didate Waller Scott. Scott, at a Saddleback Valley Exchange Club meeting las t week. said his own inform al poll showed that all but one county chief would vote against incum- bent Sheriff Brad Gates. Chiefs who said they had not been contacted by the Scott poll were Buena Park Chief Robert Reber. Fullerton Chief Martin Harabid1an, Irvine Chief Leo Pea rt. Brea Chief Don Fork us, l..a Habra Chief Ronald Meehan. Placentia Chief Norm Traub. S tanton Chief Ron Johnson. Newport Beach Chief Charles "Pete" Gross. Fountain Valley Chief Marvin Fortin <i nd Westminster Chief Robert Bon- nel. La Palma Police Chief P. J. Oe11, ~-Staff ...... ELECTRICAL BU RN VICTIM RECOVERING AT HOM E Gary Weaver Wiii Have Story to Tell Grandchildren BBBoyLoeky Voltage Could Have Killed By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 ti. 0.lty Pilot Sl•tl Gary Weaver. 11, is a lucky boy, compared to some. Gary tangled with 66,000 volts at a Southern California Edison Company transfer station the night of May 19. near the Lake Street Fire Station in Huntington Beach. He has a talc to tell his future grandchildren now. He 's lucky he lived to tell iL The force that singed his body carried about 20 times the kill- ing power of the first modern electric chair "We were jus t messin' a round." he says of the cvenmg he and his pal David Benko. 10, wi II never forRel. The younger boy started to rail, grabbed Gary's leg. then re gained his grip and Garry fell instead. Initial reports indicated they were trying to retrieve <J baseball stuck in the Edison plant's rigging, but Gary, of 215 Oswego Ave .. says t hey were climbing a tree to reach a trechouse in the eucalyptus trees along the perimeter or the power facility. "My friend wanted to go up in- to lhe treehouse. but I didn't really." Gary said Tuesday in his hospital bed at home as his divorced mother. Shirley, stroked his blond hair. His bums make it painful to s it up and he must begin ex- ercises lo stretch his m arred flesh. otherwise surgery will be required to repair it at some future date. The 7: 15 p.m. flash from the 66,000 volts that miraculously . didn't ground and e lectrocute him was so brilliant it was first seen and ..-eported by the police helicopter crew flyi ng at 500 feet. Lights dimmed in the nearby Lake Street Fire Station as firemen were eating dinner. Clerk Assaulted Gary cannot recall his fall , On· ly being m an ambulance with his mother at his side and paramedics Guy Burnell and Ed Thompson working on the start or what will be a long, painful process. What does he remember think· mg first? 'I knew I was going to be .. en again." Today. his mother. who has had to leave her job and resort to welfare so she can stay home and take care of him. says doc- tors at UC Irvine Medical Center in Irvine want Gary to use a waterbed for a time. Some of his firemen friends scrounged a hospital bed for him to use for now. "H's just amazing how a kid can be okay and then suddenly like this," says his mother. add· ing that the Dwyer In - termediate School pupil will be bedridden for some time. And the welfare assistance must be stretched on the food budget, because bum ~ictims r!?· quire an extremely high calone diet. Adrenalin races through their physical systems m the process of healing, burning up calories. Over Memorial Day weekend, Gary lost six pounds, 1ust lying immobile in his bed. He must eat plenty of ice cream and drink half-and·half instead of n•gular milk. "And that gets expensive." says his mother. who also has a daughter Jill. 7. to care for. However. Gary obviously is gelling well. "Mom." he grill_ed a:; she brushed hls hair for a~re, "I don't like 1t parted that way!" Passersby Thwart <\ HB Holdup Try An 18-year·old Huntington lfeach liquor store clerk was struck in the race with a wine bottle during a Tuesday night holdup attempt that was thwart- ed by three passersby. police said. Lisa J_.annl, who works with her mother. Marie Lann\ at the 0 -K Liquor Store, 8041 Ellis Ave., told police she tried to atop a hulking male as he left the atore without payfne tor a bottle of wine at5:30p.m. The man struck her t1everal times across the race while hold-ina the bottle with both hands, polJce said Three rnen, who were not Iden tlrled, were driving by and saw the beating. They ran into the !!lore. subdued the attacker and called police, according to Sgt. t..uls OchoA. Miss Lanni was treated and released for her Injuries from Pacifica Hospital, officlals said. Arrested 1s Joseph Emmett Walthall. 28. of Westminster. Walthall was booked Into Hwit- ln.gton Beach Joil for the alleged Tuesday night assault and at· tcmptH robbery. Walthall was also arrested for an oulltandJng SS.000 wartanl for nrmed robbery and SUOO ln tralric warrants. police said. He remains 1n cU5todY tn lieu or 131,:;oo ball. Newberry was on vacation and could not be reached for com· ment. Only four police chiefs would discuss their eleetion choices. Three chiefs. Earle RobitailJe or Huntington Beach Fortin of Fountain Valley and Reber of Buena Park said their choice is candidate Scolt, a former Westminster police chjef. Fortin and Reber said they'd never been polled. however. Other police chiefs along thl' Orange Coast were staying out or the race. Costa Mesa Chief Roger Neth said he considers his choice u personal one in the voting booth and won't discuss it publicly. Both Neth and Seal Beach Chief Ed Cibbarelh s aid they didn't believe they had been polled by Scott on their sheriff preference. "I don 't get into politics ... Laguna Beach Chief Jon Spark~ i.a1d. "I don't support any can· d1dales nor do I denounce any of them." Sparks said he wouldn ·1 ac· cus e Scott of "fabricatin g anything" but added "I JUSt don'I get involved. I never havE! and never will." <See CIDEFS, Page AZ> Minimnm Cost Ban Lower Prices Seen In Liquor Sales By J ACKIE HYMAN Ol tlle oett, ...... Steff Spok esmen ror Southern California liquor distributing firms said today that a state Supreme Court decision barring minimum pricing ror liquor could result in lower prices 1f the decision 1s uoheld on appeal Several spokesmen also said they foresee a possible damag· ing effect on some 450 indepen· dent retail liquor :;tores in Orange County. "There'd be a tremendous damaging effect on the indepen- dent retailer," said Joe Schwab. president of Gold Coast Wines and Liquors in Orange. The smaller dealers wouldn't be able to compete with large chains, mCluding s upermarkets, which might offer some brands at cost or below as sales attrac- tions. Sehwab said. He noted that a liquor license recently sold for $86,000 for an Orange County package hquor s tore. "People bave made a capital investment to be in the liquor business in Orange County." Schwab said. "Now the value or their investment is reduced ap- preciably <if the decision is up- held>." The California Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that th e minimum price law for alcoholic beverages is in violation or the federal Sherman Antitrust Act as a restraint of trade. I Related story. Page AS I. The current law requires manufacturers to file a minimum price schedule with the state for their brand name alcholic beverages. thus fixing retail prices. The state has 40 days to ap. peal. In the meantime. the state Alcohohc Beverage Commission has issued a statement that cur- rent laws are still in effect until any and all appeals by the state are exhausted. Lee Rankin of lrvme. division sales manager ror the Simon Levi Company Ltd. in Carson. noted that distributors are wait· ing for a clearer legal message before considering any price cuts. "It's new for us too," he said. "We're going to have to wait and see what happens.'' tr the legal appeals rail, Rankin said. ··1 would feel that there is going to be a eut in liquor prices. You will find that maybe a big operator will buy a big quanti· t.v at a special price.·· His opinion coincided with that of Robert Moskovit:i. senior vice president or Southland Market- ing Company in North Hollywood, 'which distributes Jiq. uor throughout Southern California. "Until we Ret the legal opin· ion. it's pretty difficult to de- termine what's going, to hap- pen." Moskovitz said. "[ would say that there'll be ('ertaln retail establishments that will be lowenng pnces." he Fire Scorches School Shed ' A fire of mysteflous origin damaged the football equipment 'shed at Edison Hieb School in Huntington Beach Tuesday nlght. Fire Capt. Roger Hosmer !181<1 the blaze, ~lbly caused by van. dnb. kepttiremenontbucenetor only about IS minutes. The Edison Fire Station Is directly \crou from tbc campus on Magnolia Stt'eet. MtacellaneoUJ football gear was damaged ln the fire, occonl· lna to Cept. Hotmcr. said. "lt certainly will affect a lot or businesses negatively because the small businessman 1s going to have d1(ficulty in competition with the larger ac- count." The ruling. if upheld. would affect mamly "off-sale" firm~. whose liquor 1s consumed elsewhere, said Gold Coast·~ Schwab. He said he doesn't believe the restaurant-bar trade. m which his firm spec1ali:ies, will be af· rected. He cited statistics indicating that there are 676 off-sale liquor hct>nses in Orange County with perhaps 450 or those belonging lo small independent retailers. compared to 761 on sat" <See LIQUOR, Page A21 Pay Penalty Adriana's Salary Target SACRAMENTO !1\P > A state Senate subcom mitlce is reC'ommending non·pass agc of Transporta· t1on Director Adriana Gianturco's $40 ,764 annual SCtlary in the budget bill. Said the chairman_. of the budget subcomm1tte<.'. Sen. Alfred Alqu1st. after the action Tuesday. "Our purpose was to register extreme displeasure with the high-handed and improper procedures the d1rec· tor has employed in dealing with the new Stat<: Transportation Commission ... A spokeswoman for the department. Sus an Brown. said Ms. G1anturco "doesn 't have any com- ment specifically.·· But Ms. Brown added that Ms. Gianturco felt the department "can't possibly do every project that's propost·d without m assiv<.• in creases in taxes. and we don't belre\'e the taxpayers want any increases m taxes." Subcommittees C'an only make recommcnda· lions to full committees. which often override them. 'The Legislature C'an·t lire her. But by deleting 1 he director's salary. we <'an sec whether Gov Ilrown's ·voluntecrism ideas really work ... Alqurst said. Voting with him was Sen. Dennis Carpenter. R· Newport Beach. Violation A lleged Baker to Explain Campaign Mailer By GARY GRANVILLE Ol tt. o.11, Pllttt Sutt An alleged violation of Orange County's new campaign reform ordinance by superv1sorial can· didate David Baker was sent to the district attorney Tuesday ni~ht for "appropriate action." Baker. however, is expected to encounter little or no difficult~ correcting shortcomings on two pieces of campaign literature re- viewed by the county's Fair Political Practices Commission. Baker could have probably saved himself a trip to the DA 's o((ice had he appeared before the commission as scheduled Tuesday night. Had he appeared. Baker could have certified that the two ques- tionable pieces met with his, the candidate's. approval It was his railure to include the certification on his two mailers as required by the or- dinance that landed Baker m trouble wi\.h the commission He was also asked to explain dollar figures used in another moiler that attacked incumbent Supervisor Laurence Sehm1t 's financial back mg by Dr. Loul1' Cella. Baker satisfied that r~uest by sendin g the commission Building Banned LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Boa rd o( Supervisors bu f'JCtcnded a moratorium on new eon1truction ln unincorporated areas of th~ counly subject to mudslides and Ooodina. I copies or Schmit 's own cam- paign finance statements as well as newspaper stories tellm~ of Cella 's financial support of Schmit. Still, he must let th<.> com- m1ss1on know whether he ap- proved the other two mailers. Th<' commission's move to send Baker's alleged infractions to the district attorney was ap- proved by a unanimous vote. Coas t Weathe r Night and mominfl; low clouds with haay sunshme In a fternoons t hrou ~h Thursday. Low& tonight SJ to 58. Highs Thursday 70 to 76. INSIDE TODAY Modern-day Huck 1"tnn1 rncues u;reckid canoe~ from the Hoiao.tonic River Sett Pagl'84. ladex At Yfltr 14r~ ett 'A"" ... ..-n C' L.M .... M -·... .,, a11\11Mu M,>,• Mvtl< ... •• C.111-• 4) M41twt ~ .. ci ... o..., o•·t• ..... --M,• CMl~t At1 Of'ute 0-. AIC Cnt....... Alt fJl ..... ""'1er .. o..-!Mtk.. ot """'* •.. , ••IWUt ....................... •• ..ne._.. .,.. ,._.,... .. "Nltlr*9 ~ TWI_.. er•t ..... ( .. t. ~ •• ......._ ~ ..,.. .... ,.,.,. \ I • .tJie DAILY PILOT Hf lo Europe Def em1 Carter Pledges Nuke Deterrent W1\SHINCTON (t\l') • Pre!-11 <lent Carter pledged anew today to use American nuclear weapon1:> 1f necessary lo defond European a Illes again:;t Soviet ;.ill ack. Cartl'r also called for more ef- f ect1vt• conventional forces In the NATO t'Ountrics to t·ounter Soviet military might that he s aid has g rown beyond any leej ll 111.ate derensi vc need. 1Re atCU!>lOry,r\4 1 * * * Brezhnev &sails NATO Plan PH AG V (!;, Czecho!>lovak1a t AP> Sc:mel President Leonid I Brezhnev crlticiicd the na- tions of the North Atlantic Trea- ty Organization today for mak· mg nE.'w m1l1t<.1ry preparnl1ons in Washington ;,ind then going to a t· N meeting 1n New York lo make speeches on disarmament "The lime has come to realize that the tcverish arms race will bring profit to nobody." the So- Vll'I 1>res1dcnt and Communist Parr'y ch1er :-aid 1n a speech lo Czechoslovak Communist Party iJnd government officials . --rt 1s necessary to put an end to 1t ;Hl<I honcsllv work d1sarma mcnl " · In Moscow. the Communist Party newspaper Pravda and J rass poltttcal comme ntator. \naloli Kras1kov. also assailed thl• NATO meet i ng an Washini;:ton Pr<nda <'lu 1mC'd thl' Nr\TO n·rresentatives were deliberate- ly ignoring the <urns of the U N Gt>n~ral Assembly's s p ecial "l'si,1on on disarmament. and K ras1kov charged that tht.• Wcsltrn <1l11anC'c was planning to draft "an unprecedented armamt.·nls program intended lor many years ahead " Brezhnev, on an official visit to Czechoslovakia, said. "lt is our ardent endeavor to bury the war ax so deeply into the g round 1 hat no dark forces would ever ht.• able Lo dig 1t out again. "We arc a pproaching the nc~otiat1ons on the l1m1tat1ons of the feverish a rms race with maximum serious n ess a nd honest) . There does not ex - ''' s uch J type of weapon the Soviet Umon would not be w11l- 1ng to hm1t and proh1b1l on the has1s of agreement with other -.tJtes 'What 1s important 1s that the \\ 1i,h to stop thl' arms race be -..1nn•1 c iJnd not only pretended." J'hc 71 year-old Soviet leader i,pokl' just h our s berore ~ecretary of State Cyrus R. Vance <1nd Soviet F o reign Mhuslcr Andrei A. Gromyko wt-re Lo resume negotiations In New York on u new treaty hmat- ing :-itratl'g1c urms. Attorney Kneecapped BERLIN 1,\Pl -An attorney .1ppo1ntcd lo defend a terrorist ... u~pel'l was shot in the legs on a We~t Berlin street today The kneecappin~. emulating a IJt'l•c of the Rl'd Brigades an lljly ~nd lhl' Irish Republican Army in Northern Ireland, was the second act of terrorist violence in less than a week in <.'Onnection with the trial of six people accused df murdering ·serlln 's chief judge in I 974 and kidnapping the head or the local Christian Democratic party in 1975. Police would confirm only that a shooting had Luken place, but (•ourt sources said the victim was D1etmar llohla, an attorney for 26·year·old Ronald Fritsch. The president told leaders ot thl' North Atlantic T r eaty Organization at their meetln1 here that the Soviets end their Wun;aw Pal·t allies "are now ab l e l o attack with large armored forces more rapidly than we previously oolieved ... Carter noted that the NATO allies h ave re lied on U S nuclear forces for deterring any nuclear attack on Europe. He made clear that the United States still s tands behind that policy, which he said means that ··an attack on Europe will have the full consequences or an at tack on the United States " Carter said: "Let there be no misunderstanding The United Slates 1s prepared to use ALL the forces necessary for the de- fense of the NATO area." The word "all" was underlined an I he text of his statem enl. which was distributed to r eport ers. While the leaders of the Atlan· lir Alliance were focusing their form a l meetings on efforts to keep pace with the communist military build-up in Europe they were informally discussing possible joint action against future Soviet and Cuban actions in Africa. Outside the State Department meeting rooms, NATO delegates were talking informally about formation of an American secun ty force to combat the estimated 38.000 to 40.000 Cuban troops m Africa. The two-day summit of NATO heads of state ends today .Meanwhile. Patrick Caddell. President Carte r's pollster. said the only issue that may emerge in this year·::. congressional elec t1ons is "the whole question of foreign policy and national de fcnsc .. " But at this point the 1s- ..,u~ is "only a speck on tlw honwn." he said HBBandit Gets County Jail Sentence A Huntington Beach man who admitted in court that he took $150 in cash from a Stanton hq uor store after threatening the clerk with a knife ha11 been sen._ tenced to one year m Orange County jail. Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams ordered the jail term and three years probation for Wilham Gerald Fedorka. 29. of 1597 1 Standige Lane. after J-'edorka pleaded guilty to a rmed robbery of the Stanton store last Dec. 14. Judge Willia ms was told that Fedorka's father had died while the defendant was being sen tenced. He ordered him released from jail for one day so that he could attend the fun~ral. E'rom Page A l LIQUOR •.. ! restaurant -bar > licenses. All the distributors queried ~aid they believe that. 1f the minimum pnce law 1s removed . liquor prices wall follow the same patterns as in other stales where such laws huvc be<.·n dropped One spokes man, who asked th<1t his name not be used, said that those pnces flu ctuate. "Prices would probably take a little bit ot a drop tern porarlly." he ~aid. "J don't lhlnk it would be a lasting type or thing. You might find better deals rn your larger sizes." As for big chains. he said. "They have their prlvl:lte labels right now which lhey play around with on prices." APWlr.....,1.0 Big Fot1r Fou1· N.\TO rcprc:senU1t1H·~ a 1 c ..., h o w n d u r 1 n g I h l' o r g ti n 1 "' t i o n · s o l.>l' n 1 n g l'l'r cmon~ 1n \\'a~h1ngtun Frnm top llL'l mul St'hmu1t . \\' l' :-l G t· r m " n \ . ti l' 1 1 JI il J lgri m:-.~Oll. [ tl'l<Jnd · Prc-.1d1.·nl Carlcr . <1nd Ttt1'hl·~ ·..., Bulcm Et·e, 1t Fro• Page ,t I CHIEFS ... Several county ch1ch a<.·knowlcdged being contacted by Scott and having d1scuss1ons With him. "I give ham my blessmg!'., ' i;aicl Anaheim Chief Harold B<istrup. "but I a m nol getting involved 1n the open politically I have my own feelings but as an authority, I take no stand " Bustrup added if there were probl e m s co n cerning the ..,hcriff's department that he fr•ll should be made public "I would so state " 'I think tht• people will decide who lht•v want for their sheriff ... he continued. "I have to work with whoever 1s elected." Santa Ana Police Chief Ray Davis said he's not working on behalf or anyone but oppose!> Gates· re-election. Davis :-.aid he's d1sC'ussed lht• race with Scott and most other shl'ntf ('uroner Ntnd1d<1\('s. "I don't know 1f vou ('an call that a poll." he i,a1 been nl'~<1tive." H unli n~ton Beach Ch1d Robitaille said he worked with Scott while he was Westminster chief and was pleased with his performance. lie crit1c1zed Gales for not ~olving problems thl' past four }(•ars concerning trunsportat1on between jails, the location for the s h e riff.fire training a c ade my and <1 count y in- telligence system Policy Changed WASHINGTON <AP l -The Peace Corps has suspended its policy of sending seriously Ill and IOJUrC'd volunteers from th ree l\fricun countries lo .Joha nnesburg. South Africa. b('cause of "racial Incidents." agency sources say . The sources. who asked not lo be lrtcnlified. said the Peace Corps now is sending its volunteers needing major medical care in L esoth o, B o t s wana . a nd Swaziland to Frankfurt . West Germany,oearly6.000miles. ORANGE COAST H ti DAILY PILOT t~ Ot•ftOt (AHi O•Hf ••"'4 ~·" ....... t ft '''"""' "'""'01 .. Nft•\ ,:i.,.,~ l\OVOl1"'f'Cfb'fft'W'Or~ CDol\t PuOilVltf"t (.,.,..,., ~ritf41P'1·f~\ .,.,. ~h,Md ~""'·• l .. t0V0"1 '•UM\' foit (0'\14t ...,...,. l'ffcwOOtt ~•crt Hv-n•·•O" .. .," f~ la1" V•ltty ft•1f'tf" '4Hlrk(" V•U•1r A.-.cl ~::.:~~~~~·,:~~·;: t,:;°"~~~'1.~.~~1~'~,.-..,.,, .... U.S. Court Upsets Ruling on Water .......... _ ~'0'*"' ..... ~'~ JHe e t.,-.. , \I ,, Ptn1f'.tft"'•"CIW~4\IMNOf"" Ta.~a•KHW'ff ••n .. ,,_.""', .... ~ M.111~•9•"9 lo·tOt o. ..... " .. _ ... ._ ..... A\\1\1.itlll MltMt•ftQ J OtlOt• .... , ... ,. ... w.,t Or•"OI C0vf'I•¥ '"''*' Hunllnaton lleedl Oftlce ttt>'f A .... r f\ Aovttl'v"'d .Mett1~ ~dd'''' r o 8o111 l"a, ,,.. Offlo•• i·~.~ ~'t':: ~~ .. ~~~:~~;~' \.iddt•&.c: • V•llty hJOt' A,.., "Oi.111(1 ., ~~ 01,en ,.,,....., Tel99t.on• (114)"2-4321 Cleulfled Acfventll"'O tu-M11 ,,__,,,°' • .,,.c-.c-.1'" ..0-1220 ~~;'~ ;!" °'u:\', c.r;:~,,-:w1~-:S.e: -"•H•t ., d11,,t1~m.ttn ,,..!4;1,, "''' M ••tr••wu• wttMvt •Pt<I•• "'"'I"~ et •*""""''-'"•" ,,.~, .. , .... ..,., ••• ,., ...... u t•tt•t rf'•• \t1tar ...... ,. DY 1 •" ,., U .. """''"' t •t M•1t t• M Meft1fit1¥ Mlllt•r\' .,_,,....,_u ,......,,.,,, ' WASUJNGTON (AP > -Wat<'r is not a "valuable mineral" a11 defined by federal law and t'1erefort may not le1atly be retrieved from public land•. the U.S . Supreme Court rule d unanimously today. The justice. revened a lowe r court's nilln1 thnl the Jntertor Department had claimed would "unsettle the law or water rl1hts throughout the we•tern states, drawln1 Into question tho valldl· ty of priv1tte rights long thought to be established.·· A aroup of water-1hort 1tate11 In the West and upper Midwest had sided with the federal aov· ernment. The state. included Alaaka. Arizona, California. Colorado . ldo h o. Montana, Ntbra1ka. Nt>vndu, New Mt>xico. North Oakotu. Ore~on. South Dakota, Washington a nd Wyoming. Federal mlnlnJ: law provides that "all valuable mineral de· posits in lands belonging to the United States" are "free and o p e n to exp l oration and purch ase." Today. the Supreme Court 11ald the law doesn't apply to water. AL !~sue was an interpretation of an 1872 •cl which allows In- di vlduals or businesses to mme "valuable mlnorals" on public lands. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had ruled that water m ust be Included within tbl.' act ·s definition ot "valuable mine ral." The te1at controversy beaan 13 years a10 when the lntcrtor D ep artment sued th e Chorlestone Stone Products Co. over its operatlon11 on federally owned land near Las Vegas. BB to Deeide Vote Slated on Charter Changes By llOBEllT BARKER OI I .. IHllY l"llet l~tt Voters In Huntington Beach will go to the polls next Tuesday lo decide what changes if any s hall be made 1n the city c harter The chartu. which 1s the "constitution" for the city. has not been amended since 1966. The city has grown fourfold ~I nce that time and officials s<1y that much or th~ wording and some of the provisions of the c harter need to be changed. More or less routine change,1,. dC'scribed us "housekeeping" measures by city officials. will be voted on in one package ets Proposition D Also on the ballot are rive con- ll overs1al measures. includin~ the proposed appointment in ~tead of election of the city al turnt•y. t•1ty cll·rk and cit y treasurer Voters on three previous oc· casions have refused to r elin- quish their authority in selecting a city attorney. A proposal to make the city clerk and city treasurer a ppointive also was defeated once oreviouslv. There also is a proposal to limit counc il terms to two con- s ecutive rour-year stints and a proposition to raise <'Ouncll sala ries. Future pay increases would be based on the popula- tion of the city under the pro- PO!illl. It calls for an Increase in council members' pay to $400 a month when the population 1s in its c urrent range between 150.000 and 200.000, a hike to S500 per month when the population Is between 200,000 and 250.000 ~nd a raise to $600 per month when and ifthe oopulation exceeds 250,000 . The m ayor also would receive an add1t1onal $100 monthly ~t1pend Council members currently dl'l' paid Sl75 per month plus Sl25 in expenses The more conlrover:-.1al issues will be voted on separately as propositions E. F . G, H and J They wi ll be incorporated Into thl' chartc·r 1f apprOVt!d by voters If they are reJecled, the exist· ing portions of the charter would remain~ in effect While the latter issues have ~ained the most interest. there are several important proposals an the "housekeeping" changes Thcs<' 1nl.'(ud(' Redut•t1on to five c1Lv coun· &ttle Toss Jars Prince NEWCASTLE. England 1 A f' I A man threw a bottle at a car carrying Prance Charles ns he was on his way to open a new hospital here today A window splintered but did not break a nd the prince. apparently unhurt. quickly rct"overed his composure and continued to wave lo crowds lining the route . Th e a ll eged bottle tosser was arrested <.'ii vottS from six votes now re· quired to pass tax measure~ -Removal of mention or boards and commissions and c1· t y departments m the charter -Earlier pre1wntataon ot the city budget and a lonaer µubhc hearing process befOrl' adoption -~enegotlalion of franchises the city holds with public utility companies. -Reduction or the bonding Fire Ball Seen llnut from l!; percent to 12 per· rent of lhl· c1ty"s assessed valua- llOll -Allowing the publication of <.·1ty legal notices in newspapers published in Orange County but with a general cm~ulatlon In the city Rai s ins the coat or emergency contract.a that can be m ade Wllhout council approvul from Sl0.000 to 125,000. Meteorite Caused Mesa Brush Fire? .. A ball of fire coming out of the sky" was r e ported b y several residents of west side Costa M~a Tuesday night just moments before a brush fire broke out. scorcttlng three acres near the Santa Aria River. COWl· ty firemen said today. County fire investigators we rE> combing the burned Portion of Rape Suspect Guilty Plea Refused Again By PIULJP ROSMARIN Of u. O.lly " ... 5\aff An Orange County prosecutor opposed a second attempt by " forme r mental pal.Jent Tuesday to plead guilty to charges he raped a nd tned to beat a 13· year·old El Toro girl to death A week ago the accused man. Warren Dale Clewell of M1::.sion VteJo. who has spent most or his adult life 1n commitment at a state hospital for the criminally disturbed. to ld Harbor Court Mun1c1pal Judge Dona ld Dungan. 'Tm guilty " Dungan r efused to a llow Clewell's plea entered mto the record. because the 28 year old s hort order cook was un represented by counsel Wednesday Clewell agaan e" pressed guilt in open court, dur 1n ~ a bail hearing. this time represented by the Public Defender's office Clewell's attorney. public de render John Allen. has pleaded h 1s c llent innocent on t he <'harges of kidnapping, rape and robbery lthe child's assailant stole her school books I But Clewell asked to address Judge Dungan and told him he wanted to represent h1mserr. plead guilty and avoid subject in~ the child or her parents to poss1 bl e tes timony a t ne'<t Wednesday's scheduled pre liminary hearing. Deputy District Attorney Paul Meyer obJected. explaining that unless Clewell 1s provided a pre hminary hearing (which seeks to prove there is ev1d en<'e enough to bring him lo trial 1 his guilty pleading could be over turned by a higher court the Kadane Oil Field near 19th Street todny. checkin& tor res· idue that would indicate that the 90 minute blaie was sparked by a Calling meteor. said county fire information ofticer Steve Whitaker. "That's what we are s peculat- ing right now." said Whitaker. J ohn Sanford. a55ociate pro- ressor of Aatrophotography at Orange Coas t College. said to- day there are "no records of meteors starting fires." "It (the sighting 1 Is probably coincidental." he noted. addJng that a meteor would not be visi- ble so close to earth and would not be hot enough to at.art a fire. .. ll 's ·war of the Worlda • s tuff." said Sanford. Firemen were fint called to the unincorporated area Tuesday at9 06p m Six fire e ngines and a bulldozer were used to form a protecuve nng around the blaze which moved rapidly through high brush No homes m the a rea were threatened and there were no re· ports of damage to oil equip· m ent on the undeveloped land. said Whitaker T he exact cause of the blaze r e mains ll11 t e d as "u n · determined." but Whitaker said lhere were ··several witnessts who r e ported somethi ng -.mashing Into the earth just before tho fire started. Man Loses Wallet, Sl,000 in Cash An intruder who walked into a Sunset Beach home while the oct'tlpant was on the beach took a wallet <.'ontalning Sl.000 10 cash. Orange County s heriff'.; o rfi <'l'rR said the theft wa-. reported by machinist Raymond Burnell Rule. 33. of 16671 S Pacific Coas t Hig hway. They said the viCUm left his door unlocked. Plant8 Illegal SAN DIEGO SPI -Police say 200 poppy plants used for opium were found on Memorial Day in an Ocean Beach apartment. Two young men who live there were book ed for investigation of narcot1c11 possession. JONi\THi\N BIXBY'S United Kingdom & American Antiques Wholesale to the Trade in Santa Ana Sale June 1st Preview All Day Till 5:00 Sale Begins 6 :3~ Featuring .. •Desks *Lamps • *Tables *Chairs *Washstands * Hallstands •Leaded Glass *Mirrors •Roll Tops •Trunks *Tins *Display Cabinets *Brass Items *Showcases •Sideboards •WHdl:obes *American Primitives *Unusual Pieces Best Buys In Orange County 291 1 Croddy Way. Santa Ana Costa Me sa Mon. thru Fri. D:OO·S:OO Sat. 9:00·Noon i S~ta l(ms (714) 540·2911 I• 17 ,. •' •f Irvine EDITION VOL. 71, NO. 151, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A T oday's Clo sing N.Y. Stoeks WED NESDAY, MAY 31, 1978 TEN CENTS Chiefs Shun Stand • ID Sheriff Race By KATHY CLANCY OI tM o.lly Pl ... Slaff Most Orange County police chiefs said Tuesday that they won't get involved in the race for Orange County sheriff and aren't saying publicly who they wall vOle £or next week. ~venteen of the county 's 23 chiefs said they take no stand at all in Political elections and 12 ~aid they don't recall being asked about their choice In the race for sheriff·coroner by can· didate Walter Scott. Scott, at a Saddleback Valley Exchange Club meeting last week. said his own informal poll showed that all but one county chief would vote agains t lncum· bent Sheriff Brad Gates. Chiefs who said they had not been contacted by the Scott poll were Buena Park Chief Robert Reber. Fullerton Chief Martin Harabidian. Irvine Chief Leo Peart, Brea Chier Don Forkus. La Habra Chief Ronald Meehan, Placentia Chief Norm Traub. Stanton Chief Ron Johnson. Ne wport Beach Chief Charles .. Pete" Gross. Fountain Valley C hief Marvin Fortin and Westminster Chier Robert Bon· net. La Palma Police Chief P. J. Newberry was on vacation and could not be reached for com- ment. Only Cour police chiefs would discuss their election choices. Three chiefs. Earle Robitaille of Huntin.rton Beach~ Fortin of Fountain ·Valley ana Reber or Buena Park said their choice is candidate Scott. a former Westminster police chief. Fortin and Reber said they'd never been polled. however. Other police chiefs along the Orange Coast wer~ slaying out of the race. I Cos ta Mesa Chier Roger Neth said he considers his choice a personal one in the voting booth and won't discuss 1t publicly. Both Neth and Seal Be ach Chief Ed Cibbarell1 s aid they d1dn 't believe they had been polled by Seott on their sheriff preference. "l don 't get into politics." Laguna Beach Chief Jon Sparks said. "I don't support any can- didates nor do J denounce any of the m." Sparks said he wouldn't ac· cuse Scott or "fabricating anything" but added ·1 JUSt don't get involved. I never have and never will." <See CIDEFS, Page A21 Irvine A ides Leaving J. Boogiein' on Down O.lly Piiot ,._ llY Lee PayM ,\ndy Sheppard. IO. of Newport Bea c h. d1 :-.covl·r ed. whiJc riding the big '7Ues this past weekend. lhal ~ Boogie board doesn't huve any brakes once you decide to go there's no turning back. However. Andy came through \\'Ith flying colors on this big wave off ol L Street on the Balbea Peninsula Lifted Foe's Signs, Contrite Judge Says O CEANSIDE <AP> A mun1c1pal Judge says he took down at least two campai~n s1~ns posted by has election op- ponent and drove off with them. ··1 responded to an impulse and it was a silly thing to do," Judge Stuart C. Wilson told a re- porter for the San Diego Union Tuesday night. "It was a mis take which I deeply regret." The newspaper quoted the remark in today's ed1l1ons. Wabon. 50. faces J . Morgan Le s te r an th e no n·pa rt1s an prima ry next Tuesday. Ira Katz. a candidate for a local school boa rd. told sheriff's dcput aes that he and has cam· pa1gn manager saw Wilson stop has car Monday and put the s igns 1n the trunk. They followed him to another location where more signs were taken down. they said A report was filed by sheriff's inv<'sl11.tators with the District Attorney's office. Rut s ince Lester 1s a deputy district at· torney. the California Attorney General's office said it would cons ider handling prosecution or the case Or::cJ _Coast Lester said he has complained in the campaign thal Wilson was too easy on thieves and com· mented, "I feel I'm a victim in this case." Wilson. 50, was appointed to the bench in and elected without opposition in 1972. Board Slates Toro Marine Noise Study Orange County s upervisors weren't ready Tuesday to ex· pand their controls or new homes that might be built in a high noise impact zone around El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta· lion. Supervisor Thomas Riley sug· gesled that. in addition to a home building ban imposed in an area impacted by jet noise at an average 65 decibel level, noise warnings be issued home buvers in an area with an average60decibel level. State Aide Says LNG Site N ot R e quired SACRAMENTO <AP l -A s t a te Ene r g y Commission member says California does not need liquefied natural gas and should not consider building an LNG terminal now. "LNG and the proposed LNG terminal are not needed and need not be considered for at least five years ," said Ronald D octor. on e of riv e com· missioners. "It as clear that the LNG terminal should not be built." Doctor sent his opinion along with the Ener~y Commassioo's officia l forecast of natural gas needs . s ubmitted Tuesday to the Public Utilities Commission. The fo r eca s t . approved unanimously by the commission. sta tes that California will have enough natural gas through the m1d ·l980s The P UC must make a final decision on a n LNG terminal site by July 31 Western LNG Terminal As- sociates. a partnership or gas firms that includes Southern California Gas Co. and Pacific Gas & Electric Co .. wants to build a terminal along the California coast to unload liq· uefied natural gas from Alaska and Indones ia. The utilities claim Californians will need the gas in the 1980s. <See LNG, Page A2) 2 Resign Jobs Two top administrators of the Irvine Unified School District will resign their jobs, to become ~uperintendents of other dis· tricts, 1t was learned today. Marilyn Harris. a ssis tant superintendent in cha rge or educational support services. is expected to be named s uperin- te ndent or the Hermosa Beach City Elementary School District. Her apJ)Oantment is expected tonight. Ray Edman. ass is tant s uperintendent in charge of Irvine Co. Faces Suits Ove r \\7ater " By TOM BARLEY Of Ute o.ilf l'llet Staff Two lawsuits which accuse the frvine Company or dictating the policies of the Irvine Ranch Water District are on file today in Orange County Superior Court. Filed by lawyers for the city of Irvine and Irvine Tomorrow fnc .. the actions claim that the district has operated since its inception with an unconstitutionally e lected governing board. lt is alleged that the makeup of the district's board is such that the Irvine Company can move into any development plan with the full approval of the water authority. The two lawsuits, like two others riled earlier this month. also seek to halt the district's $994 million program for construction of water and sewer lines in the 69,362.acre district. They all allege that the district has failed to meet the demand'\ or state law in terms of the environmenta I impact reports that must be filed before such construction programs can be planned. An election, in which the district seeks authorization for its 30 year program. as srheduled for June 19. The laws uits seek court ordered abandonment of that dale. The city's action seeks lo have the present district election procedures based on land o wners hip abolis hed and the pres ent seven·member board eliminated. Water district officials say that state law proposed by the district in 1975 led to expansion of the district board from five to seven members with the new members to be elected by Irvine residents. They claim that under the new law residential sectors would have a voting majority on the <See SUM'S, Page "2> educational facilities and plan· ning. is expected to be named s uperintendent of the Solana Beach Elementary School Dis· trict. in San Diego County. An orricial announcement is to be made Friday. Earlier thi s ye ar, Jac k Parham. who was m charge of t'mployee and community rela· lions for the frvine district. an· nounced he will resign at the end or the school year. Parham has accepted a posa. lion with a firm which handles Irvine O f fieial school employee negotiations. a pos1t1on similar to one of the duties Parham performs now with the Irvine district. With today's news . that means three or five of Irvine Superan- tend ent of Schools Stanley Corey's "cabinet ' or a d · min1strators will have res igned within the school year. Parham has been an ad· m1n1s trator a year : be fore that, he was a school principal. Mrs. Harris and Edman. like Parham. have been with the dis- trict since at was founded in 1973. OC Airport Sa/ ety Probe Demanded Irvine City Councilman Larry Agran said today he will renew an old -and ignored -ef£ortto com· pet the Federal Aviation Agency to perform a comprehensive in· vesligation of air safety opera- tions at Orange County Airport. Agran reacted to Monday's crash of a private aircraft m which four people died by again writing the FAA and the Nat1onaJ Transportation Safety Board. The councilman wrQle as1m1lar request calling for an overall in- vestigation of a ir s afe ty last December, while campaigning for office. after a crash landing of an airplane near the airport. There were no inJuries in thal m· cident. FAA officials replied that m- divldual aircraft accidents were routinely investigated. and an · d1cated no comprehensive study was needed. nor would be done. Ag ran said today. "fl 1ust strikes me as a matter or tame before our luck runs out and we get one of these things crashing into a school or an office building and kilhnga lot of folks. "If one or those planes crashes into an apartment. it ·n be a mess." Suspect Arrested In Safari Robbery A Canoga Park man 1s ac· cus ed today of pos ing as a s ecurity guard lo gam admit- tance to a Lion Country Satan cashier 's booth and robbing the cashier of over $3,000. Tuesday evening, five minutes before an actual Lyon Protec- tion Agency guard was due for a routine money pickup. the cashier admitted a man in what appeared to be a Lyon uniform. The man instead pointed a gun at her , marched her into a vault room and demanded she open a safe inside. When she claimed s he was unable to do it, he scooped up $2,000 in one-dollar bills from another cash de· pository, plus other money kept in metal boxes. The robber tried to lock the cashier in the safe, but rumbled the locking mechanism and she escaped and ran for help as soon as he left. Pohce were ale rted. lrv·nt' policewoman Cindy Spencer sta· taoned her patrol car on the northbound San Diego Freeway at MacArthur Boulevard spotted a car driven by a ma~ who appeared to wear a un•- form. and chased 1t. She drove about a mile befort- she was a~le to maneuver the suspect 's car to the roadside an heavy traffic, oppos ite South Coast Plaza. An off.duty NewPort Beach or. ricer pulled to the s ide of the road to help. and a Costa Mesa police man working at South Coast Plaza climbed a freeway fence to likewise assist. Arrested was Jon Christopher Schons, 22, who police said 1~ u"· employed. Police said they recovered a .22·caliber automatic pistol and a bag full of mostly one·dollar bills. totalling more than S3.000. in his car. -~ Weath e r Night and morning low rlouds with hazy sunshine 1n arternoons through Thursday. Lows tonight 53 to 58 Highs Thursday 70 to 76. In addition. he proposed that new home residents be asked lo give noise easements above their homes to the Marines and that developers conduct noise studies within the 60·decibel zone to make sure the area isn't impacted at a noisier level. But County Counsel Adrian Kuyper said he still needs to study the legality of the addi- tional controls, and his report might not be available until July. Suspect Says 'Gullt.g' Police claim Schons bought the uniform earlier Tuesdl'Y lll a San Fernando Valley uniform s upplier. They allege he had ob!lerved the cashier's routine for ~everal weeks before attemptlnR tht- robbery. I NSIDE T ODA 't' M odern.day Huck Pinn1 rr1cue1 wreclced canoe• irom the Hoiuatoruc River. See Page84. Al Yevr ~ •1t A• ~.-n L. M ... .,. M -•i.t htllWO M.•.4 ""41.tl< ... Cotllt-• AS --I ...... Cl<KMI._ DM• M t-I ...... c.m1u '"' °"""" ~ 0.H_., Alt lylwtafl..w DHltl IM4k• Da ...,.. ....... 1 ................ ...... ............. , .. T~tlM ........ a '11Mt4FS ..... (14,lt --·-..-.~ a..,...._ a .,, ., .. .... AM .. .,.., .. .. ., ... M ...... Riley did pers uade rellow supervisors to join him in asking the Marines to develop a noise and land use study for property around the air base. Once such a study is complete, Riley said, he would recommend that it replace one prepared by a county·hired consultant two years ago. Riley noted the county study. by Ultrasystems Inc., has been the target or criUcism and cha Henge by developers. Supervisors two weeks ago did permit building or a con- dominium tract within an area dertned by Ultruy11tems as too noisy for homes. <See NOIS£, Pa1e A.2) . New Rape Plea Nixed By Pmup ROSMARIN Of 11• o.llf l"li.t Slaff An Orange County prosecutor opposed a second attempt by a former mental patient Tuesday to plead guilty to charges be raped and tried to beat a 13· year·old El Toro girl to death. A week ago the accused man, Warren Dale Clewell or Mission Viejo, who has spent most or bis adult life In commitment at a state hoepltal for the criminally disturbed, told Harbor Court Municipal Judge Donald Dungan, "I'm guJlty." Duncan reruaed to allow Cl@well's plu entered Into the record. because the 28·year-otd • short-order cook wa!'I un· represented by counsel. Wednesday Clewell again ex. pressed guilt ln open court. dur· ing a bail hearing. this time represented by the Public Defender's office. Clewell's attorney, pubJJc de· render John Allen. has pleaded his clien t Innocent on -the charges or kidnapping. rape and robbery <the child's assailant stofe bet school books>. But Clewell asked to address Judie Dunaan and told hlm he wanted to represent hlmselr, plead SUilty and avoid aubJect· Inf the child or her parent. to possible tes timony n t next Wednesday's scheduled pre. Jiminary hearing. Deputy District Attorney Paul Meyer objected. explaining that unless Clewell is provided a pre· llminary hearing <which seeks to prove there Is evidence enough to bring him to trial 1 Ms guilty plcadint( could be over· turned by 1 hlgher court. While Meyet conferred with Judge Dungan in chamber!!, however. Clewell appartntly chanted his mind, and uld he would accept conrlnutd N'presentation by the public de· <See SlJSPECT. Page A:> Hughes Will Trial Ending LAS VECAS (AP) -ClosinR arguments were to ronUl\Ut> to· day In the seven·month t rial t<l determlnt> If the so cAllf'd Mormon wtfl wa~ at"fu11llv penned by the latt> Ho~11rd Hughes. Attorney Harold Rhod«-o seeking to prove the document 1<1 valid. begins his firth day of summatlorut. He M!1 be fot!otttd by •ttorney!I for Hc1hel' rel atlvel' who contend the. w11• Is ,. rora~ry > - i J 1 ,I A2 lMll'll PllOT ~.Merit , fl71 I In Europe Def en Fro• Page .-ti Carter Pledges Nuke Deterrent SUITS ... board by the t:..i rly 1980s when res1denUal area' w•ll ~urpasi. lnduatrtal and a8ricultural areas in actual u:.e of utilities. Man> l rv1 m· resid er.I:> and city offlc1ub have ancreaMngly dcmand1.•d , tiowevcr. !hot el ec ti o n o f th e full seven member board be open to all residents now. WASHINGTON <API -Prest dent Carter pledged anew today to use American nuclear weapons 1f necessary to defend European allies against Soviet attack Carter also t'ullcd for more ef- fective convent1ona l forces in the NATO countries lo counter Soviet military might that ~e s aid has grown beyond any le gitimttte d efe ns i vt! n eed <R elated story, A41 Th<' president told leaders of the N orth At lantic Treat y Organization al their m eeting here that the Sov1ets and their Wa rsaw Pact allaes "are now a ble to a ttack wi th la r ge armor ed forCl''i more r ap1dl:- than we previously believed .. Carter noted that the NATO a llies have r e lied on US nuclear forces fo r deterring a ny nuclear attack on Europe He madt• clear that the United State:. still stands behind that po li cy. which he said means that ··an attack on Europe will have the full consequences of an at- tack on the United States. · Carter said: "Let there be. no Bottle Toss Jars Prince NEWCASTLE, England I AP I A man threw a bottle at a car carrying Prince Charles as he was on his way to open a new hospital here today. A window s phntered but did not break and the prince. apparently unhurt. quic kly recove red his composure and continued to wave to crowds lining the route Th e a ll eged h ottle tosser was arrested Fro• Paflf' A I CHIEFS ... S e ve r a l count y c hief s ~cknowledged be ing contad cd l>y Scott and having discussions with him. "I give him my bl essings," ~aid Anahe i m Chief Harold Bas I rup. "but l am not gelling involved in the open politJc<tlly. I have my own feelings but as an authority. I lake no .'>land." Bastrup added 1f there were p r o ble ms concern i ng the sheriff's department that he felt :.hould be made pubhc "I would :.o s tate " "I think the people will decide who they want for their sheriff ... he continued ··1 have to work with whoever as t•lccted " .Santa Ana Police Chief Ray Davi ~ said he's not working on be half of anyone but opposes Gates· re-election. Davis said he's discussed the race with Scott and most other sheriff-coroner candidates. ··t don't know 1f you can call that a poll." he said. "I have. been C:lsked if 1 would support Brad Gates. My response has been ne.Rata\le. · · Hunt ingto n Beac h Chie f Robita1Jle said he worked with Scott whale he was Westminster chief and was pleased with his performance. He crill cized Gates for not .. oh·m~ problems the past four years concerning transportation between jails. the location for th e s h e riff.fi r e tra1n1ng acad em y and a county in te lligence system Plants I~egaJ SAN DIEGO <AP>-Pollce say 200 poppy plants used for opium were round on Memorial Day in an Ocean Beach apartment. Two young men who live there were booked for investigation of narcotics possession. DAILY PILOT , .. _. ,_, V•c t °'•ltdl9tu A"O C,...""14'4 MA"""" ~ ......... lfJjfOt , ........... _ .,...,,...,"t l!•trll °'"""" '--111( ........... ~ •n•\li'"'llt M.tn•o•l'Wlt E•ton ott~ .. C4\lt ... •• JJOWHta..v\1-.o1 '"'-...... " .. ~,,. .. ,,..., ~ ... , .. 1>111 .... h ...... ..... k v .... , 11JOt .......... -·•-(>! ... ,,_ Te~f'I• (7t4)~1 Cl•Hlfled AcfHrtlMnglo4,...71 \an(Jl"O.'~ v ..... ~Ott•t• 511 ... )tO ''°""'~(I•,,."'• 4-....00 ~'\".:.:::. o:.: cr.r.:: •• =~i:;.~ ,...1 •• , ., ••r·,ft---~ .... ,.., ......... , ._ ,.,,. •• v, .. "',,., ........ ,.,,,., ......... , ... , ...... _ ~-CllU ""* .... ,4 ti t .. ta .... C..ttfar,,1• Sw•urtotleft o, t•'''"' \J M ,......,f"t' •• M elt '' M ... ~I"'' Mltltt r• --·-U •-thly mis undcnlandina. The United States is prepared to use ALL the forces necessary for the de- fense or the NATO area." The word "all" was underlined In the text of his statement. which was distributed to reporters. While the leaders of the Allan· tic Alliance were focusing their formal meetings on efforts to keep pace with the communist military build-up in Europe they were info rmally discussing possible joint action against future Soviet and Cuban a ctions in Africa. In the two earlier lawsuits. the water district wa:s accused by legal aid organizations and citizen groups or planning water projects valued at SLS billion without sufficient consideration for the employment and housing needs or econol'llically deprived residents. The SLS billion figure was later paired by the distnct to $994 million in proposed projects. It was alleged that the planned water proJects will harm the e nvironment by decreasing employment and housing opportunities ror low a nd moderate income people and wall increase air pollution 1n Southern California. Outside the State Department meeting rooms, NATO delegates were tatkmg informally about formation of an American securi· ty force to combat the estimated 38,000 to 40,000 Cuban troops in ,\fraca. The two-day summil of NATO heads of state ends today. Keep on T~kin' f',.... Pflfl'I! Al Meanwhile. Patrick Caddell. President Carter 's pollster. said the only Issue that may emerge in this year's congressional elec- tions Is "the whole question of foreign policy and national de· fense .. _ .. But at this point the is· sue is "only a sp~ck on the horizon,•· he said. <.:altfornia Highway Pat rol officer gels the story from truck driver Mike Boyle after the big rig Boyle was driving overturned on Paseo de Valencia in Laguna Hills Tuesday. Boyle, 21 of Silverado Canyon ~aid he was forced to hit the brakes when CJ s kiploade r pulled onto road forcrn~ several vehicles to slop. No one was re ported hurt. The trucker was hauling dirt for an El Toro development. NOISE ••• That exception came after the c1e veloper provided his own noise studies to show the area isn't as noisy as shown by Ultraaystems. Carter set the tone £or the In· formal talks when he emerged from a secret NATO session Tuesday and told reporters . Arms Race Halt Asked Riley said the true noise im· pact zone might fall outside rather tban inside the lines drawn by Ultrasystems. "The general feeling (inside NATO > is that the Cubans have exceeded any bounds of propne ty in having massive placement of troops in Africa and this cer· tainly makes their claim to be a non-aligned country ridiculous." Soviet Chief Criticizes NATO Tactics That Is why he suggested de- velopers conduct noise reviewc; outside the noise zone as well. Secretary of State Cyr us K Vance said no specific proposals on the Pan-African force were made but added the concept ''is one we would hke to consider." "l certainly wouldn't rule out the possibility of some sort of economic assistance to such a force. but it's much too earlv to d rdw any conclus ions on "1t." Vance said. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter ruled out send Ing U.S. troops to Africa PRAGUE . Czechoslovakia I AP> -Soviet President Leonid L Brezhnev criticized the na- tions of the North Atlantic Trea- ty Organization today for mak- ing new military preparations in Washington and then going to a UN. meeting in New York to make speeches on disarmament. "The time has come to reahze that the leverash a rms race will bring profit to nobody," the So- vi et president and Communist Pa rty chief said in a speech to Czechoslovak Communist Party and government officials. "ft is necessary to put an end to it a nd honestly work disarma- ment." Pay· Penalty Adriana's Salary Target • SACRAMENTO I A P t A sta te Senate subcom- m 1tt ee is recommending non-passage of Tra nsporta· lion Director Adriana Gi anturco ·~ S40.764 annual sa lary in the budget bill. Said the chairman of the budget subcommittee. Sen. Alfred Alquis t. after the action Tuesday: "Our purpose was to registe r extre me displeasure with the high-handed and improper procedures the d irec- tor has ~mployed in dealing with the new State Transportation Commis!.10n ... ,\ spokeswoman for the departme nt. Susan Brown. said Ms. Gia nturco "doesn 't have any com- m ent specifically." But Ms. Brown added that Ms. Gianturco felt the department "can't possibly do ever~-project that 's proposed without massive in· t·re uses in taxes. <.1nd we don't believe the taxpayers \\ant any increases in taxes." Subcommittees can only make recommenda· lions to full committees. which often override them. ··The Legislature can 't fire he r . But by deleting the d irector 's salary. we can see whe ther Gov. Brown ·s ·volunteerism' ideas really work." Alquisl said. Voting with him was Sen. Dennis Carpenter. R· Newport Beach. Pl.ea Bargain Ta/,ks Halt Bovan Trial Pre-trial action in Orange County Superior Court trial of seven people allegedly Involved In the kiUing of Stephen John Bovan of Fountain Valley was halted today while lawyers for both sides launched plea - bargaining negotiations. Judge Robert P. Kneeland de- layed further courtroom action until June 19 in the light of what appeared to be efforts by de- fense lawyers for a reduclton ot the charges faced by their clients. Defense lawyers would not comment on which defendants. one of whom faces the death penalty, are afrectecf' y e discussions. But attorneys for all seve joinl!d in the bargaining sessions today and predicted that it might take several days to ar rive at a satisfactory conclusion . All seven defendants ,al1e ac- cused of involvement in the kill- ing or Bovan. 36, wbo waa shot nine times o utside the El Ranchito Restaurant ln Newport Beach on Oct. 22, 1977 - Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, ot Hunt· ington Beach, Is charged wllh the actual killlng and faces the death penalty. Pollce claim the murder of Bovan brou1ht Into focUJ • multi-million dollar dru1 1mug- 1llnii rinc which concealed lU revenoea ln the &Hets of out wardly reapectable business operauons In Orange County. Fro•Pa~AI SUSPECT ... fender. though probably not by Allen. Allen reiterated the plea of innocence. Allen himself withdrew his re. Quest for the bail review: the hearing originally was called to attempt to wtn reduction of baJI , which remains at $250,000. Clewell is confined in a solitary cell al Orange County Jail. He is kept alone to protect him from other inmates, accord- ing to jail officials. The schoolgirl he ls accused or attacking was reported in good condition at a hospital today. re· covering from primary surgery that repaired numerous skull fractures. She has yet to begin an arduous series or plailtic sur- geries to restore her face which , was ruined by her attacker who. li ce believe, beat her with a avy wrench. The child was abducted while walking home from school May 18 S he was raped, beaten almost to death. and dumped from a car onto an trvtno dirt road. A motorist found her wan- detlftj{. Four days after. police arrett· ed Clewell., Clewell bad been free onl1 10 weeka from four and one.half ytare of lncarceratlon at A taacadero State Hc>1pllal Ht waa committed to the men- taJ hosp{~: court recordl 1how, as a menwly cUsorde,ed au of· fender. He had robbed and raped a t.eetl·&fed alrl. I . . ln Moscow. the Communist Party newspaper Pravda and a Tass political commentator. .\natoU Kraslkov, also a ssailed the NATO meeting in Washington. Pravda claimed the NATO representatives were deliberate· ly Ignoring the aims or the U.N General Assembly 's special session on disarmament, and Krasikov charge d that the Western alliance was planning to draft "an unprecedented armaments program Intended for many years ahead." Brezhnev. on an offi~ial visit to Czechoslovakia. s aid, "It is our ardent endeavor to bury the war ax so deeply Into the ground that no dark forces would ever be a ble to dig it out again. ··w e a rc approaching the negotiations on the limitations of the feverish arms r ace with max 1mum serious ness and honesty .. _ There does not ex · 1st such a type of weapon the Soviet Union would not be will· ing to hmal and proh1b1t on the basis of agreement with other states. "What 1s important is that the wish to stop lhe arms race be sincere and not only pretended · · Tot Shoots Mother C H I C AG 0 I AP > -A· 22-year·old woman who earned a . 25·caliber handgun In her purse for prot ection was accidentally shot and killed by her 3·year-old daughter after the child found the weapon. police said . Officers said Bobette Johnson was driving into a food store parking lot Monday night with her daughter in the front seat beside her The 71·year-old Soviet leader s poke just hours be fore Secretary or State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko were to resume negotiations an New York on a new treaty llmlt-ing strategic arms. F,....PageAJ LNG ••. Doctor. who did energy plan- ning for the Rand Corp. before being named to the commission in 1975, said the utilities are "still relying on the most obtuse. o utmoded and d iscredited forecasting methods .. A s urplus of gas 1s almost certain to occur if LNG 1s 1m ported. The most likely result of developing a surplus will be los!> of less expensive and less risky sources of gas. like those from the Southwest." Doctor said. The commission's rorecasL re leased March 16 by the staff and approved last week by the com m1ss1on. predicted that natural gas requirements would decli ne by a total of 1-5 percent by 1985 The forecast said that new gas supplies would need to be de- veloped. but said LNG was only one option Others include new production frbm existing California fields. more gas from the Southwest and Imports from Canada and Mexico. The utilities want to build the terminal at Point Conception. near Santa Barbara. But the stale Coastal Commission last wee k r ecommende d Ca mp Pendleton Marine Base as the top site. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said he would support efforts t<> find out exactly where the notse impact boundary exists. But he said he would be con- cerned with the issue of asking homeowners to give aviation easements to the Marine Corps. "Ir they are impacting that land let them buy It." Diedrich said. saying the military base is a defense post ror citizens all across the county. It isn't the county's responsibility alone to protect the military Interest:.. hesa1d. Countians' Prices Take Hefty Boost LOS ANGELES IAP1 -The consumer price index for urban · consumers in Orange a nd Lo!> Anf.!e les counties Jumped 1.2 per- cent last month. while an index Jump of one percent was reg· astered for urban wage earners and clerical workers. figures re· leased today show. The increase an Uie al!-urban co ns ume r category is lbe la rgest hake registered since January 197i. when prices rose r he sa m e a mount rrom December 1976. the U.S. Bureau or Labor Statistics figures show. (Related story A4 1 During the past year . figures show the cost of living for the all urban consumer category has incre a sed fl.6 percent. The category's index is listed at 189.6, which means a basket of goods and services which sold for $10 in 1967 now costs $18.96. JON ~t\THi\N BIXBY'S I United Kingdom & American Antiques Wholesale to the Trade in Santa Ana Sale June 1st Preview All Day Till 5:00 Sale Begins 6: 30 Featuring .. •Desks •Lamps •Tables •Chairs *Washstands * Hallstands *Leaded Glass •Mirrors •Roll Tops •Trunks •Tins •Display Cabinets *Brass Items •Showcases *Sideboards •Wardrobes *American Primitives *Unusual Pieces Best Buys In Orange County 2911 Croddy Way, Santa Ana Costa Mesa Mon. hru Fri. 9:00-5:00 _....Sat. 9:00-Noon a n ta Ana (714) 540-2911 .. 7 '· Laguna /South Coast Afte rnoon N.Y. Stoeks t ~ VOL 71, NO. 151, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1978 I TEN CENTf Chiefs Shun Stand • ID Sheriff Race By KATHY CLANCY 01 Hie O.Oty Pli.t Staff Most Orange County police chiefs said Tuesday that they won 't get involved in the race for Orange County shertf! and aren •t saying publicly who they will vote for next week. Seventeen of the county's 23 chiefs said they take no stand al all an political elections and 12 said they don't recall being asked about their choice in the race for sheriff-coroner by can. didate Walter Scott. Scott. at a Saddleback Valley Exchange Club meellng last week, said his own informal poll showed that all but one county chief would vote against incum- bent Sheriff Brad Gates. Chiefs who said they had not been contacted by the Scott poll were Buena Park Chief Robert Reber. Fullerton Chief Martin Harabidian, Irvine Chief Leo Peart, Brea Chief Don Forkus. La Habra Chief Ronald Meehan. Placentia Chief Norm Traub. Stanton Chief Ron Johnson, Newport Beach Chief Charles ··Pete" Gro!'.."S, Fountain Valley Chief Marvin Fortin a nd Westminster Chief Robert Bon· net. La Palma Police Chief P . J . CUiiy Pl ... ""-.-, S-Mll.:loetl ARE THEY GOSSIPING ABOUT PROPOSED ORDINANCE AIMED AT DOGS ON BEACH? Dachshund And Labrador Have Something to Sniff About On Sands of Laguna Beach LB Council, LandFinn Negotiate· t\ II apparently is not well in n('got1ations between Laguna Beach and Rancho Palos Verdes Corp . th(' fi rm that owns the controv('rsial 522·acre Sycamore ll alls prope rty out Laguna Ce1nvon Road. • Last month the four-year bat- tle over the parcel took a s ur· prise tum when the new City Council announced a tentative agreement to purchase the land for $6. 75 million. T h a t a g re ~m e n t w o u Id tcm1nate lawsuits seeking more than $37 million filed by Rancho aE?ainst the city stemming from charges Laguna Beach was not allowing the development farm reasonable use of its land. In the month a nd a ha lf bet we('n that announcement and Tuesday night's secret session. littlt.• has been released publicly about the sclllement talks. Hut councilmen were jovial when they walked upstairs to the police hbrary for their meeltng. The evemng·s one.page agenda called for an executive session followed by an item titled "Syc- amore Halls Agreements.'' Mayor Jack McDowell even ha nded a typed press release to a reporter who could not stay for the expected announcement. But when the council returned an hour and a half later, the mayor did not refer to the press lelease. Nor did he outline the expected settlement agreement <See COUNCIL, Page AZ> Co ast We athe r Night and morning low clouds with hazy sunshine In afternoons through Thursday. Lows tonight 53 to SS. HJgbs Thursday 70 to 76. I NSIDE T ODAY Modefn·day Huck Finni rescues Wl"ecktd canoes irom • the Hoiuatonic River. See Page Bf. a 81' .. IM M,.t . ,. .. .,., .. .. .,.. M M ,t N-Bomh Deterrent Pledged b}r Carter WASHINGTON CAP> -Presi- dent Carter pledged anew today to use American nuclear weapons 1f necessary to defend European allies agamstSov1etatlack Carter also called for more cf· fect1ve <'onvent10nal forces in the NATO countries to counter Soviet military might that he said has ~rown beyond any legitimate defensive need. (Related story. A4 > The president told leaders of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization at their meeting here that the Soviets and their Propositions D e bate Set In C lemente An Orange County judge will debate a former vice presiden· 11al candidate on the con- troversial property tax lim1ta· t1on ballot measures. Propos1· tions 8 and 13, tonight in San Clemente. The debate between Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach and attorney and Libertarian Party 1976 vice pres- i d c n ti al cand idate D avid Bergland of Huntington Beach will begin at 7:30 p.m . in the Lit· tie Theater at San Cle me nte High School, 788 Ave. Pico. There will be no charge for the event, sponsored by the school's Par ent-Teacher-Student As- sociation. Moderator will be Wilma Bloom of the Capistrano Bay Area League of Women Voter s. Judge Sumner has been an outspoken opponent of Proposi- tion 13 Cthe J arvis ·Gann in· itlativel. claiming It would violate t.he state constitution. SC Panels To Be Filled Candidates for 12 openings on San Cle mente city commissions will be interviewed by the City Council tonight and the positions fllled. The int erview and selection process will beJ?in ut 7 p m. in council chamgers at cily hall. 100 Ave. Presidio. The seat:J to be rilled include three on the p la nnlna com· m lstion, three on the parka and rccreallon commission, t wo In the tramc and parking c:om· mlaslon and four on the archlloc· tural review board Warsaw Pact allies "are now able to attack with l arge armored forces more rapidly than we previously believed.·· Carter noted that the NATO allies havt.' relied on U .S. nuclear forres for deterring any nuclear attack on Europe. He made clear that the United States sttll stands behind that policy, which he said means that "an attack on Europe will have the full consequences of an at· tack on the United States." Carter said : "Let there be no m1sunderstandin~. The United States JS prepared to use ALL the forces necessary for the de- fense of the NATO area." The word ··all" was underlined in the text of has statement, which was distributed to reporters. · While the leaders of the Atlan- tic Alliance were focusing their formal meetings on efforts to keep pace with the communist military build-up in Europe they were info rmally discussing possible joint action against future Soviet and Cuban actions m Africa. Outside the State Department meeting rooms. NATO delegates were talking mformally about formation of an American securi- ty force to combat the estimated <See NUCLEAR, Page AZ> No Summer - School if 13 Passes? Passage or the Jarvis-Gann in- itiative at the polls on Tuesday will kill summer school in the Ca pis trano Unified School Distr ict, unless the st ale Legislature comes up fast with a lternative funding, according to district orficlals. "We put a disclaimer at the bottom of all resolutions approv· ing summer school programs and personnel. specifying that summer school may be canceled if Jarvis-Gann 1s approved," said Superintendent Jerome Thornsely. The s upe rintendent said, however, thut he has cautioned school dl!1trlct trustees not to panic If the Jnrvl1-Gann ballot measure Is upproved, because the eUect on district programs will depend oh the state Legislature's response to lta paaaage . "lf the legislature quickly comes ln ftnd funds schools, we will be able to go ahead wtlb s ummer sc h ool." sai d Tbornaley, ''Otherwlte, we'll have to cancel It." I -\ Newberry was on vacation and could not be reached for com- ment. Only four police chiefs wouJd discuss their election cho1ces. Three chiefs. Earle Robitaille of HuntinJ?ton Beach. Fortin of Fountain Valley and Reber of Buena Park said their choice is candida te Scott, a former Westminster police chief. f'ortin and Reber said they'd never been polled, however. Other police chiefs along the Orange Coast were staymg out of the race. Costa Mesa Chief Roger Neth s aid he considers his choice e1 personal one in the voting booth and won't discuss st publicly. Both Neth and Seal Beach Chief Ed Cibbarelli said they d idn't believe they ha d been polled by Scott on .t heir sheriff . preference. .. I don't get an to poltt1cs · · Laguna Beach Chier Jon Sparks ~aid. "I don't support any can· d1dates nor do l denounce any of them.·· Sparks said he wouldn't ac· cuse Scott or "'fabricating anything" but added "l JUbt don't get Involved. 1 never have and never will." <See CHIEFS, Page A2J Umited Hours Proposed LB Council Eyes Dog Bftn on Beach By STEVE MITCHELL OI 1111 D.tlly Pilot Si.ff The Laguna Beach City Coun- cil 1s going to consider a tough new a nima l ordinance that would see a year-round ban of dogs on the city's beaches, ex· cept in the early morning and evening hours . Councilman Kelty Boyd said his proposed ordinance. copies of which he placed in fellow council members· mailboxes last week. JS long overdue. "l want people to know this 1s not an anti -do~ ordinance." Boyd said "ll's a pro·people or- dinanc('." But fellow t'Ouncil member Sally Bellcruc disagrees. calling the proposed law "extreme:· and "certainly not for dogs.·· The proposed law would pro- hibit dogs on the beach -with or without a leash -between 7 a.m . and 6 p.m. in all seasons. It sets up a fine schedule that would cost animal owners $25 for a first offense, escalating to $100 for a third offense and con- fiscation of the pet on the fourth incident. The ordinance would prohibit animals on the beach between the specified hours. those with dogs off leash anytime. a nd would punish owners who fail to pick up their animal·s feces. ··1 think this 1s what the people of Laguna Beach are waitin~ for." Boyd said, "and r decided 1t was about time something like this was put into effect.·· He said Laguna Beach is the only city in Orange County that a ll ows dogs on the beach at all. ·'This law as not that tough."0 he said. "Owners can still walk their dogs -on a leash -before 7 a.m. and after 6 p m. 1 think that's more than fair.'' But Mrs. Bellerue said the escalating fee schedul~ is out of line, and said the off-limit hours are extreme. "I can see extending the hours when you can't have dogs on the b('ach."' she said. "Especially when you have nice weather and C'rowds lake last weekend ... "But lo proh1b1t a person from walking a dog on a Thursday morning in the middle of wanter seems anti-dog to me " The current city ordinance a l- lows dogs on leash on city beaches during the winter. and bans them from the sands rrom 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. during the sum- mer months. .. At least you can take your do~ down to the beach before 9 a.m . dunng the s umme r ... Mrs. Bellerue said ... But 7 a.m 1s way too early." She said she could see some form of <'Omprom1s~ on Boyd's ISee DOGS, Pa1ee A:n Bells Muted Thief Gets Church Spe~rs IT'S BEEN AWFULLY QUIET in the old bell tower atop the Community Pres,byterian Church of Laguna Beach these past three wee~. Church officials said they thought the old bell system was broken a nd it wasn't until Tuesday that a church bell repairman could drive down from Hemet to t ake a look at the system. When he climbed to the top of the tower, he disco.ered the mechanism in fine work mg order. The problem, he told the pastor. was that the rour lacge speakers used to amplify the bell cha mes were missing. IT APPEARS SOMEBODY hked the sound system so much they decided to climb up the bell tower and take the four suspended speakers, valued at $250 each. Police officer Harry Snyder said the speakers were suspended on brackets near the bells, and appeared to have been missing several weeks. Why would someone want four used bell speakers., "I'm sure they found a. use for them:· sighed church pastor Jerry Tankersley. Liquor Prices to Drop? Minimum Cost Ban May Hurt Small D e aler s By JACKIE HYMAN OI Hie o.llJ Pf lol Si.ff Spokesm en for Southern California liquor distributing firms said today that a state Supreme Court decision barring minimum pricing for liquor could resul t in lower prices if the decision.is uoheld on appeal. Several spokesmen also said t hey foresee a possible damag- ing effect on some 450 indepen· dent retail liquor stores in Or ange County. "There'd be a t remendous damaging effect on the indepen· dent retailer," said J oe Schwab. president of Gold Coast Wines and Liquors in Orange. The smaller dealers wouJdn 't be able lo compete with large <'hai ns. including s upermarkets. which might offer some brands at cost or below as sales attrac- tions, Schwab said lie noted that a liquor license recently sold for $86,000 for an Orange County package liquor store. "People haw made a capital investment to be in the liquor business in Orange County," Schwab said. "Now the value of their investment is reduced ap· preciably Cif the decision is up- held>." The California Supreme Court r u l ed Tuesday that the minimum price law fo r alcoholic beverages is in violation of the federal Sherman Antitrust Act as a restraint of trade•. I Related story, Page AS> The current law requir es manufact urer'\ to fll<> ~ minimum price schedule with the state for their brand name alcholic beverages, thus fllong retail prices. The state has 40 day<: to ap· peal. Jn'''the meantime, the state Alcoholic Beverage Commission has issued a statement that cur· rent laws are still in effect until any and all appeals by the statt> are exhausted. Lee Rankm of frvinc. division <See U QUOR, Page AZ> Laguna Chooses Solomon Manager The Laguna Beach City Coun· cil was unarumous in its support o( Fre d Solomon as c ity manager Tuesday night in a vote following an informal re· ceptlon for the assistant deputy city m anager or Glendale. Councilman Howard Dawson, who missed the vote but en· dorsed Solomon during the re· ceptlon, said the 40-year.old city adminl!'ltrator, "was the honda- down choice of all five coun· ell members on the lint ballot." laat week. Solomon, 14·year Glendele cl ty official, was selected from more than 200 appllcatJons for the $38,!IOO a year Job . He r e places actln1 city m•n•1c.r O«>rce Fowler who will return to duties as director or the Recreation and Social Services l>epartment. Mayor Jack McDowell praised Solomon's leadership abihlles. saying, "We have someone who will take a strong leadership in city management. "We are turninR the reins over to a city manager allowing us to function ugain as a City Council." Solomon goe.4' on the payroll Ju· ly l , ond said Tuesday he wall be looking for a home for his family In La1mu1 Beach Th e n ew city manager specialized in r edevelopment and 1rants admlntstraUon In Glendale. working directlv with that clty'a council and com· (See MANAGEa. Pagf' A2) ·~w:...... NEW CITY MANAGER Fred Solomon .. Wall of Color L1:,a D~ Pierro ;md El11.ubcth Snvd<>r of Luguna Bl•uch and llc1d1 R1s.tau ol '.\'l'\\ port Bear h 1 from left 1 decorate tern· po1·;1 ry wall surrounding construction site ,1t f'alm A \'enuc and Balboa Boulevard in :\c\\ port Bcaeh Laguna Ft·deral Sa,·ings <.incl Lo.in 1~ putt rng up a ne\.\ building on the property and s avings and loan of· l'tc ials asked members of the Newport flarbor Art Museum 's Children's Creative Art Workshop to decorate the wall ~o passersby would have ::.omething colorful lo look al while eonstruction is 1n progress Fro• Page Al Brezhnev Assails NATO Plan UQUOR PRICES ..• -.ales manager for the Simon Levi Company Ltd. m Carson. noted that distributors are wait· mg ror a clearer legal message before considering any price tuts "It\ new for us too." he said. "We 're going to hav(! to wait and sec what happens " If the' lt:gal appea ls farl. Rankin said, "l would feel that there 1~ ~01ng to be a cut in liquor price:. You will find that maybe a big operator\.\ 111 buy a big quant1 t ,. at a ~pec1al price " 11 i... opinion coincided with lhat of Robert Mol.kov1tz. senior VI C<' president of Southland Market· rn g Compa n y 1n Nort h llollywood, which distributes liq· uor throughout South e rn California .. Until we get the leS?al optn· ion. it's pretty difficult lo de tcrmine what's going to hap· pen." Moskov1t7. said. "T would say that there'll be certain rcta1l establishmentl> that will be lowenng prices." he ~aid "It certainly will affect a lot or businesses negati vely because the s mall businessman 1s going to have difficulty 1n c:ompclllton wHh the larger ac· C'CJUnl.'' l The ruling. if upheld, would affect mainly "off-sale" firms. \\ hO SC' liquor is con s umed el~ew herc . said Gold Coast 's S<.'hwab lie said he doesn't belt eve the n•staurant-bar trade, in which his firm spec1ahzes. will be af fl>c·tcd He riled statistics ind1c3trng lhCJt there are 676 off-sale liquor ltccnsC's 1n Orange County, wjth perhaps 450 of those belonging to ~mall independent r etailers. compared to 761 o n -sale (rest<Juranl·ban licenses. ,\II the distributors q ucn(•d c;::ud they believe that. 1f the minimum price law 1s remo\ed. liquor prices will follow tht• SJme patterns as in other s tates \\here s uch laws have been dropped Ont• spokesman. who asked that his nt1mc not be used , said Froa Page A I MANAGER. • m1ssrons Solomon has a bachelor'!l degree in engineering from Cal S tat e Los Ange les a nd a m:is.ter's .degree in public ad· m 1 ~1str~tion from P epperdlne University. He also leaches public finance a t Ambassador College in Pasadena. OAANOI! COAST l~ DAILY PILOT TMOr ..... C.0.\10.tty ""lel.wolftwN(ftlH-~"':~~'":'.o~~n":"":o1':':.~"':: ~t\r.d MoM1¥ \MOVqh r:rl611 teit CMt.a Mtu ..... OCH't g,Mft Ht;Mt~ &.Mf\'~°"" t1•flll \la lte y Irvin• SllMt<ll•~• \ffiltrft' •net ~=~~~,~~~·y~~s.='~ \r~~:c~:::::ni.~11,~~~1~.;;,.:m W"t fley ·-··-~.,MMf\1 •'WI P\lbt1~ IHl" c ..... .. "'"• .......... , •""""_ ... ............ ,,._ ... ..... E•tor ~,.::,..~ o.. ...... '---· -A\U\t.,._. ""-""'4"" £Olt°"' U-"1 .. Kfl Otn09 •" l'l•G.._yro$11W4 IMlh ... A_ .. , ro 9o•-•1Ul Offle•• C...l•Mt .. J10W.<t8h-H'C.,.,"'r.:C~:.~ •• ~,w~·:=-· at""" ~*00 "'~•• l'e,._.N>ne (714IM:Mn1 C11Hlfled AdYlftlll"V e.Q·lf7f l .. Vftl .. ICll A" OlpertrM11t1: T 1f41pllon• 4'4-.... ,,__c .. _ ....... ' that those prices fluctuate. "Prices would probably take a ltttlc bit of a drop temporarily," he said. "I don't think it would be a lasting type of thing. You might find better deals in your larger sizes." As for big chains, he said. "They have their private labels righ t now whi ch they p lay around with on prrces." Pair Jailed For Laguna Store Theft Two transients arrested by Laguna Beach police after they broke into a local liquor store and stole $30 in cash have been sentenced to six months each in the Orange County J ail. Sup e rior Court Judge II. Warren Knight ordered the jatl terms and three years probation t>ach for Arthur Dennis Stetson. 23. and Jon Robert Ha wthorn, 20. Hawthorn pleaded g uilty to burglary charges in connection with the break·in Jan. 22 at the liquor store. 2094 South Coast Highway Stetson pleaded guilty to charges of receiving stolen property. Laguna High Concert Set Young musicians from all three Laguna Beach elementary schools will perform dunng a concert Monday at 7 .30 p.m. in the high school auditorium The concert. called "Young Music •7g·· will feature the ad- vanced honor band, honor string ensemble, 1azz ensemble, honor song flute band and the Top of lhe World school chorus. ~ The chorus is under the d1ree- I ion of Myrna Jones and the string and jazz ensembles will perform a musical com position written by Deane Bottorr. elementary music s upervisor for the district. Art.A-Fair Jurying Slated A second jurying for artists who wish to participate in the s ummer Art·A·Fair will be held Saturday in the Laguna Beach High School auditorium. De livery or art for evaluatior is between 8 and lJ a m. and ap. pHcants must submit three ex· amples of their work in each s tyle or medium they intend to e xhibit. Non.members must pay a jury (ee of $5 for the first or the media they submit, plus $3 for each addHional medium. Upon acceptance, jury fees wlU be ap.. plied. toward full me mbership, a requirement for exhibitors. For more information. call 494-4514. Policy Changed WASmNGTON CAP) -The Peace Corps has s uspended its policy ot sending seriously Ill ond Injured volunteers from three Afric an countries to .Johannesburg. South Africa. because of "racial lncidents," aae ncy sou rces sny The sources. who asked nol lo be identified. said the Peace Corps now Is sending Its volunteers needing major me<ftcal ctare ln Leso tho. Botswana, and Swaziland to Frankfurt. Well Germany. nearly&,OOOmlles. PRAGUE. Czechoslovak1a (A P > -Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev criticized the na· lions of the North Atlantic Trea· ty Organization today ror mak- ing new military preparations m Was hington and then going to a U.N. meeting in New York lo make speeehes on disarmament "The time has come lo realize that the feverish arms race will bring profit to nobody." the So· v1et orestdcnt and Communist Party chief said m a s peech to Czechoslovak Communist P arty and government officials. "It is necessary to put an end to it and honestly work disarma- ment." In Moscow. the Communist Party newspaper Pravda and a Tass poltt1cal commentator. Anatoli Krasikov, a lso assailed the NATO meeting in Was hington. Pravda claimed the NATO repr esentatives were deliberate- ly ignoring the aims of the U.N. Gene ra l Assem bly's s pet1al session on disarmament, and K rasikov t harged th at the Western alhance was planning to draft "an unprecedented armaments program intended for many years ahead ·· Brezhnev. on an official visit to Czechoslovakia. said . "It ts our a rdent endeavor to bury the war ax so deeply into the ground that no dark forces would ever be able to dig it out again. "We are approaching the negotiations on the limitations of the feverish arms race with maxi mum s e rious ness and hones ty .... There does not ex- ist such a type of weapon the Soviet Union would not be will· mg to hmit and prohibit on the basis of agreement with other states. "What is important is that the wish lo stop the arms race be sincere and not only pretended." The 71-year-old Soviet leader s poke j ust hours b efor e Secr etary of State Cyrus R. Van ce and Sovie t Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko were to resume negotiations in New York on a new treaty limit· 1ng strategic arms. * * * Fro• Page A I NUCLEAR. • 38.000 to 4-0,000 Cuban troops in Africa. The two-day summit or NATO heads of state ends today. Meanwhile. Patrick Caddell, President Carter's pollster, said the only issue that m ay emerge in this year·s congressional elec- tions is "the whole question of foreign polky and national de· fense ... "Rut at this point the is- sue Is "only a s peck on the horizon. "he s aid. Laguna. Book Fair Planned An aMual spring book fair will be held in the parking lot of the Laguna Beach branch of the O range County Library Saturday and Sunday from 10 u.m . tos p.m. The book fair. sponsored by the Friends of Laf una Beact1 Libraries. will inc ude booths m anned by local clubs. school groups a nd ch ur c h organizations. Anyone wlahlna to d onate books t.o the f alr may call Jean French at 484·Z318, or bring them to the library at 383 Olcnneyre St. Toro Noise Study County Eyes New Controls Orange County supervisor~ weren 't ready Tuesday to ex· pJnd the ir controls of new homes that might be built m a high noise impacl zone around El Toro Marine Corps Ai r Sta· lion. Supervisor Thomas Riley sug. gested that, in addition to a home building ban imposed in an area impacted by jet noise at <in average 65 decibel level. noise warnings be issued home buvers in an area with an average60decibel level. In addition. he proposed that new home residents be asked to give noise easements above their homes to the Marines and that developers conduct noise studies within the 60·decibel zone lo make sure the area isn 't impacted at a noisier level. But County Cowisel Adrian Kuyper said he still needs to study the legality or the addi- tional controls. and his report might not be available until July. Riley did persuade fellow super visors to join him in asking the Marines to develop a noise and land use study for property around the air base. Once s uch a study is complete. Riley said, he would recommend that it replace one prepared by a county-hired cons ultant two years ago. Riley noted the county s tudy, by Ultrasystems Inc., has been E'ro111 Page A J CHIEFS ... Seve r al count y c hiefs acknowledged being contacted by Scott and having discussions With htm. . "I give him my blessings." said Anaheim Chief Harold Bastrup. ··but I am not getting involved tn the open poltt1cally I have my own feelings but as an authority, J take no stand." Bas trup added if there were problems conce rning t h e sheriff's department that he felt s hould be made publil' "I would so state." ··1 think the people will decide who they want fo r their s heriff." he continued ... I have to work with whoever 1s elected." Santa Ana Police Chief Ray Davis said he's not working on behalf of anyone but oppose!> Gates· re-election. Da\)ls said he's Qiscussed the race with Scott and most other s heriff.coroner candidates. ··1 don't know if you can ull that a poll," he said. "I have been asked 1f I would support Brad Gates. My response hal> been negative." Hunting ton Beach C hi er Robitaille said he worked w1Lh Scott while he was Westminster chief and was pleased with his performance. He criticized Gates for not solving problems the past four years conterning transportation between jails, the location ror t h e s heriff.fi r e tra ining a cad e m y and a county 1n t el Ii genee system. the target of cr1t1c1sm and challenge by developers Supervtsors two weeks ago did permit building o f a con· dom inium tract within an area defined by Ultrasystems ;.is too noisy for homes. That exception came after the developer provid ed his own noise studies lo show the area 1s n 't as noisy as shown by U ltrasystems. Rtley said the true noise im pact zone might fa ll outside rather than inside the lines drawn by UJtrasystems. That is why he suggested de· velopers conduct noise re views outside the noise zone as well Supervisor Ra lph Diedrich said he would s upport efforts Lo find out exactly where the noise impact boundary exists But he said he would be con- cerned with the issue of asking homeowners to gave aviation casements lot he M arrne Corps. "If they• are impacting that land let them buy it. .. Diedrich said. saying the m ilitary base 1s a defense post for cit1iens all across the county. lt isn "t the eounty's r esponsibility alone to protect lhe military interests. hesa1d. E',.._PageAJ COUNCIL ••• with the corporation. Instead. he told a handful of council watchers that negotia· tions would continue. and that "City Attorney George Logan will be preparing some ite ms to reconcile those agreements:· a statement which drew puzzled looks from several of the half· dozen listeners in the audience When the council adJourned, McDowell refused to hand out the prepared press statements, s3y1n~ he would call the re- porter who left early and ask that the contents not be re· leased. McDowell dtd appoint Coun- cilwoman Sally Belleruc Tues- day night to a county task force looking into development of a Laguna Lakes Regional Park m the Sycamore Hills a rea He said that panel. compnsed of himself . Ass is tant C1l} Ma nage rs Terry Brandt and DouR Schmitz and attorney Logan, will be meeting with county officials over "all fac · t1o n s relating to Sycamore Hills .. In the past. the task force·s planning efforts were directed to the Laguna Lakes region a lone Tot Shoots Mother C H I C AG 0 <A P J -A· 22·year-old woman who earned a .2S ·caliber handgun 1n her pur s e for protection was accidentally shot and killed by he r 3· year· old daughte r after the c hild found the weapon. po li ce said . OffrcE'rs said Bobette Johnson was driving in to a food store parking lot Monday night with her daughter 1n the front seat beside her Bottle Toss Jars Prince NEWCASTI..E. England CAP)-,\ m a n threw a bottle at a car carrying Prince Charles as he was on his way to open a new hospital here today. A window splintered but did not break and the prince. apparently unhurt. quickly recovered his composure and continued lo wave to crowds lining the route. Th e a ll eged bottle tosser was arrested. &lison Strikers Enjoined Three weeks into a strike by utility worke r s agains t the Southern California Edison Company, striking workers were enjoined Tuesday Crom picket· ing five San Onofre gates used by Bechtel Power Company con· structioQ workers. U.S. District Judge Leland Nielsen ordered the Injunction Tuesday in San Diego, extending a restraining order or May 12. which llrnited picketing to San Onofre gates used by Edison employees. Construction on the S2.4 billion San Onofre nuclear plant, south of San Clemente, was temporari· ly halted at the outset of the strike. when pickets plied all gates to the site. Elsewhe re on the Orange Coast. the strike includes the Edison Company plant In Hunt- ington Beach. Negotiations between the Edison Company and Utility Workers Union Local 246 broke down over proposed changes in work schedules. They remain at impasse. with no meetings scheduled . s aid an Edison Company spokesman. Striking workers include 125 maintenance. operating. clerical and technical employees at the nuclear plant, which has been run during the st rike by s upervisory personnel, working 12-hour shifts. Fro,,. Page Al DOGS ..• proposal. .. First, we can enforce the ex-• isling laws," she said. "Second, we cen require people to pick up feces and put il in a garbage ca n. and third, we can lake a more serious look at the times dogs cannot be on the beach: "But to prohibit dogs com- p letely fro m the beal'h is ~omething I reall y dis agree with. I would term it extreme " Boyd s aid he has heard nothing but complaints from his constituents about dogs on the beaches. ·'They run loose on the beach all the time. biting people. caus- ing health problems," the coun. c1lman said. Boyd's proposal Is s cheduled for a council airing June 20. but he said he will try to gel the pro. po~ed ordinance before the panel earlier in the month. JONi\THi\N BIXBY'S United Kingdom & American Antiques Wholesale to the Trade in Santa Ana Sale June 1st Preview All Day Till 5:00 Sale Begins 6:30 Featuring . •Desks •Lamps •Tables •Chairs *Washstands •Hallstands *Leaded Glass · *Mirrors •Roll Tops •Trunks •Tins *Display Cabinets *Brass Items •Showcases •Sideboards •Wardrobes *American Primitives *Unusual Pieces Best Buys In Orange County 2911 Croddy Way. Santa Ana Costa 1\tesa Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 9:00-Noon \ \ Santa Ana (714) 540-2911 -I 0AA. Y PILOT L 'SC ~U.,31,1178 Just :··~. ~oasting ~ ····~~ Tom ~~''·' Marplliae Ganging Up on Brown? 'RICKY T ICKV POLITIX: Gov. Edmund G. ~rown Jr. ls stumbling into a lot of potholes along the campaign trail these days. You couldn't blame him ir he began to susped a conspiracy. For one thing, the governor has put himsell heavily on the line in the effort to defeat Prop. 13, the Jarvis-Gann property tax whackback. Brown bas been out there on the hustings. urging a no vote and abruptly, the polls seem to start showing a significant shift of the Undecideds to the Yes column. This kmd or news has to be disquiet· mg to the ctllef executive. THEN AGAJN. WHILE Brown is out plugging for No votes on Prop. 13, county assessors in several regions were popping up with huge proposed in· creases in property values for tax purposes. ·~ ST Brown just this week labeled such increases as "immoral and outrageous" during a talk up in Riverside. Of the assessors, he was quoted as suggesting, "They've flipped their lids." Beyond the Prop. 13 controversy, Brown's own top aides in other sectors seem to be intent on slipping political burrs into his hip pockets. His director of the California Department of Transportation Adriana Olan· lurco, doesn't seem to be much of a political asset this season. ~ Costa Mesa authorities, for exam- ple, are on her case because she ap- pears to be ready and willing to scuttle completion oC the Costa Mesa Freeway. BUT COSTA MESA apparently isn't alone in its displeas ure with the CalTrans chief. ft was reported out or Sacramento this week that the state ~ Senate's subcommittee on hnance cut u anNTU Ms. Gianturco'sS37.000salary from the budget. That no-pay vote for Gianturco isn't likely to stand But it's just the solons · way of sending her a little message. lntereslin~ly, the senator leading the charge to gave Ms. G1anturco a salary cut to zero was a long.time Democratic stalwart, Alfred AJquist. from San Jose. Alquist was reportedly nettled al the CalTrans director for assertedly messing up highway projects in his home area or Santa Clara County. SEN. DENNIS CA RPENTER. the Republican from Newport Beach, offered the motion for zero budgeting on . Gianturco's pay. Carpenter. who isn't seeking re-election. took some strong verbal slaps at the CalTrans director, saying she was giving Orange County the short end of the stick. He cited the Costa Mesa non-freeway in particular. Carpenter was quoted as saying. "l think she's run- ning amok over there." Poor Governor Brown. On the one hand he sees county as- sessors nipping their lids and on the other. ~is CaJTrans d1 rector is accused ofrunning amok. Sometimes nothing seems to go right. Flood Survivors To Share Memories JOHNSTOWN. Pa. <A Pl -The discovery of a child's body in the debris from last year's disastrous flood stirred dark memories for Johnstown residents. especially the elderly ones preparing lo com memorate an even more tragic flood that has haunted them for 89 years. The latest flood victim -S.year-old Cynthia Louise Gibson -was identified Tuesday, on the eve ollhe 89th anniversary of the day when 2,209 people lost their lives under a wall of water that made this town's name synonymous with watery disaster. THE Gl~N GIRL'S BODY was found Monday by several men searching for salvageable flood debris. Eight others are still missing from last year's flood. Daise Heslop, a 95·year-old survivor of the 1889 flood. called the deluge last July the most frightening of three floods she lived through. TONIGHT, MRS. HESLOP will be among some 20 sutvivors expecled to gather at a banquet to share memories of the swirling waters released when lhe South Fork Dam bunt. The m05l recent flood was the most expensive. Losses were estimated al more than $300 million. compared with $17 million 89 years earlier. In 3 /flo11tlas Inflation Rate Up 10 Percent WASHINGTON !AP> -A record increase in beef prices forced consumer prices up 0.9 percent in April, the largest rise in moro than a year, the Labor Department said today. The latest Increase meant the annual rate of inflation for the past three months was 10 percent, the department said. Beef prices jumped 6.6 ------------percent in Apnl. accounting for 9. 7 percent in April. led by an more than one·lhird of the 2.4 increase for lettuce. Since then, percent rise In grocery prices. lettuce prices have started The 0.9 percent increase in the coming down. however. Consumer Price Index was the Prices of pork, poultry. dairy largest since February 1977. produ<.'ts, sugar. candy and when prices rose by the same vegetable oils all increased amount. The Increase in beef more m April than in March or prices surpassed the record 6.5 February Prices turned percent rise m May 1975. downward for eggs. fresh fru1t FOOD PRICES have climbed and coffee steadily since the start of the Despite the rising prices, the year, but the latest report average worker's purchasing showed they were accelerating power rose 0.3 percent in April. al an even taster rate. the Labor Department said Prices for fall foods and THE GA.IN WAS attributed to beverages were up 1.8 percent in l. l percent increase in average April after rising about 1.2 hourly earnings and a 0.3 rise in percent in each or the three average hours worked per week. previousmonths. The increase in "real Prices for fresh vegetables. earnings" -those that take which declined in March. rose inflation into account -was the third in a row after a sharp. 2.9 percent drop in January caused Calif~rnia Le<Ub Toll For Holiday CHICAGO <APl -Accidents on the nallon's roads took 528 hves during the Memorial Day weekend. the most since the SS mph speed limit went into effect in 1974. The National Safety Council had predicted that 400 to 500 would be killed between 6 p.m. io'r1day and midnight Monday. There were 83 traffic deaths in California alone this weekend. an all·time hu~h for the nation's most populous s tate. In one wreck ~even were killed. "ALCOHOL IS ONE cause - that plus ideal weather. availa· ble fuel and lush recreation areas after a drought put a lot of people on the roads and led to a lot of people being killed." said Sgt. Doyle Morrison of the Highway Patrol. by higher Social Security taxes and other factors. Another big contributor to inflation during April was rising housing expenses. which were up 0.9 percent. Costs or home financing. taxes and insurance advanced 1.7 percent. while home maintenance and repair services rose 1.4 percent HOME·PVRCHASE prices increased 0.5 percent and rent was up 0.7 percent. Charges for natural gas and electricity each rose 1.5 percent in April, the third s traight month of big increases. Also showing sharp rises were furniture and bedding. up l.l percent; clothing, 1 percent: medical care. 0.7 percent: and dental fees. 0.6 percent. The price or new and used cars went up 0.3 percent, and gasoline prices edged up slightly. the Labor Department said. ALL FIGURES are adjusted for normal seasonal variations in prices. The 0.9 percent increase in consumer prices followed gains of 0.8 percent In January, O 6 percent in February and 0 8 in March. However. the prices last month were only 6.6 percent higher than 1n April 19ii' because of a steadying inflation picture at the end or last year. NATION I WEATHER . ........ Wonders of Science .I' Joann~ Brennan. 3. proudly shows off her .. bionic" right hand. m the presence of her parents at their home in L~ndon's Finsbury Tuesday. Joanne shows her parents Bill and Maureen how well she can pick up a plant with her new hand. She recently r eturned home from a two· week stay in Sweden. where the device was fitted by Dr. Rolf Sorbye. U.S. Gets Tough On Soviet Policy WASHINGTON <AP l -U.S.·Soviet tensions are escalating to new heights as the Carter administration trtes to cope with rising Soviet pressures in Africa. an internal crackdown on dissidents and a Red military buildup in Eastern Europe. . The toug~er U.S. tone has parts of this capital approaching the antJ.commurust fervor that marked the Cold War of the late 1940s and the 1950s. THE ADMINISTRATION'S AIM is to get Russia to reve1'Se itself while satisfying this country's voters -heading toward the fall congressional elections -that the government is aJert to the continuing Soviet tests or U S. resolve. A number of key issues remain unresolved in the dellbera· lions. which were resuming today in New York between Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. The previous highest Memonal Day death toll since 1974 was 442 m 1976. Last year 1t· was 432. Since 1974. the greatest loll for any holiday has been SS3 during Independence Day holi· ~~~--~--~~~-~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~--~ day last year The worst three.day Memorial Day weekend toll was 597 m 1969. T H E JUMP I N T H E Memorial Day traffic deaths came despite a pledge by state troopers in 44 states to participate in a program called Combination Accident Reduc· lion Effort, in which more patrols and radar were used to enforce more rigidly the 55 mph limit and spot other moving violations. Michigan troopers reported 20 fatalities. a dramatic drop from Jl last year. They credited rigid enforcement of the 55 mph limit. plus beefing up the patrols to 800 troopers for the weekend. The council had estimated that 100 lives could be saved if passengers and drivers used seat belts. Also, it estimated that in the first four years or the reduced speed limit. 36,000 fewer hves were lost than in the previous four years. Colf&t l-l~RDW~R(; Plains Hit by Storms Tornadoes, Hail Slam Nebrmt~ Kamm ··~qw Ali.,.le AllMtl< City 8••11more 81rm1......, 8oston 8 ro-•vlllt 811ffalo 0t1ce90 Cl&"9f- COl""'llvs Oal ~· "°" WOrtlt Oen.,... Oelrelt "40\d• lnctl.,....itt, J•<"-111• 1(-•Cll\t Ul\V .... Liii .. ltoc:IC LO<lltVlllt Mtmtlfll• Ml-I Hattwltlt Hew°"""' HewYn H.,...ll ()4t ,......,,. °"' 0.-... Orl<MIClo Pl>lleclelpflla ""°9111• Ml Le Pep " )1 11 61 " )/ N 61 .. '3 ,, .. ., ,. ... , .. '° ... , » NU .. .... ,. Q 0) .. Sf q .. 1• N 61 ., .. 04 ..... ti lfa .. .... .... .. ., " ,. 11 ~ . .. .... .. .., . .. ., ,. .. .. 10 N .S ICIS 12 o., .... ~ .............. ~-I richly 11 YIN 00 ftOI ---bl> •)()01'1 <MIM40re, om n _. _., "'M llt.._eo .... _., ...., ......,.t 11 -00 "Cit ·~"°"'COO\' iv t a"I -~ 10 • "' <t"O yOljf --!Ml -Q...._T ...... -Or-Covnty "-...... -~Oii~ _.._._ ...... ut ~~~...,. &:."¥:..C.C.-~ l ....... ...,. ........ ,... J ...!!::... ~ .i=a.~ ~....._•Oulv ... 11111111 ---=:z. proml1l119 Con\ldtr.t>le relle'f h-Of'\ IM Met -tllel l'l.U Oon\INt.U Soutl'ler11 tetl!Of'nl• wutMr "n<• 1 aU wffleetld. 1119'\•, wtllcll l"MCf'lld • ~cord,. In LOI AftOeles Mol>day and -~on 1"9 ""'91Y SIOt ""°"°'*" lJW Memorial oa., hOllday, llloUICI retum to 110<ma1 readl"I•· the --servk• .aid. Tl'lurlday, -~ury t/loukl wllle In IM mid 10l ''""' hazy ,,.... .... ,. •n ll'le •II-• encl -lal• ni9fll and morl>f"9_<_. Ttmpera(Uf9' toOay -• HPKlacl lo k In ,,. mid 70t, detwn from T Wtda y·• mid IO readl119$. llaecri9oers ca11 .,•11•<1 temperall#K •tone Ille '6aSI 10 ..... , ott ,..., 10 tor IN ,.,.. f9w den. "'--••,.,.,-•MIO, wlll'l lowll In Ille IHIClef' IOI tJQ111CtM 1«1191C. c ... ,., ......... N ltl\t -INf""'9 low <IMI 9"' her., 111nalllnt alter_.., lllro..oft Tl\ul'Ma'f. Llftll vtrfMle wl!Ms "19"1 alld "*"1lftf ...,..,._ H ...... lliuttdly IO 10 "' CN1lllt ........, .. _ wlll r-'IO. ll•lw .. 11 \t alld "· llllalld tam• paftlWet wlfl re119t lie'-61 .... n. T11ew....-..._~w11111e~ Ah, gizmos, now I know we are well stocked. Put 'em over by the doohickles . 240 Broadway, Laguna Beach 497 .. 4403 I -1. I w.dll!lday. Mey 31. 1978 s DAIL y PILOT A3 Irvine Conipany Faces Water Suits BY TO• BAaLEY bl .. IMltr .... """ Two la'lll'SUits which accuse the Irvine Company ol diclaling the pollcies of lhe Irvine Ranch Wat er District are on tile today 10 Orange County Suoenop Court. Filed by lawyers ror the city ol trvlne and Irvine Tomorrow Inc., the actions claim that the district has operated since Its inception with an unconstitutionally elected governing board. It 1s alleged that the makeup of the district's board as such that the Irvine Company can move mlo any development plan with the full approval of the waler authority. The two lawsuits. like two others filed earlier this month, also seek to halt the district's $994 million program for construction or water and sewer lines in the 69,362-acre district. They all allege that the district has failed to meet the Af'W~ CARY GRANT AT 74~0 COMEBACK PLANS FOR HIM 'Movies? I Don't Want to Make the Blasted Things' Cary Through 'Comeback' Idea Nixed SEAITLE (AP> Cary Grant says a film comeback is out or • the question because people loved a younger I dar~·.hair~ h~.ro and because he never wants to come back. . Mov1es? asked Grant. ··1 don't want to make the blasted things." THE 74-YEAR·OLD GRANT, WHO was a matmee idol ror malhons. sl.111 managed lo turn heads Tuesday as he strolled through the lobb> or a hotel at a convention of Variety Club International. a charity for children. _But heads turn "not as much anymore." said Grant. 'Tm ancient. "I'm sure l 'm a disappointment to everybody. T find that when .1 !1'1~t people they . say, 'Oh. you still look great.' That word stall means something, connotes something. . "ALSO I FINO T_HAT WHEN they're looking at me, they thu~lc about the movie they saw of me last night with nice ~hale t~th and stuff and dark hair. Their first impression is disappointment and secondly, they think to themselves, 'My God, have J changed that much?' I don't know how to reassure them that we're all going to do it." Grant said the only movie he might consider wou~d be a do~umentary of some kind that "would help mankind. the ch1l~ren _or the. world. But that's what everybody wants and who s going to fand that subJect?" No Subpoena Needed News Office Search Upfield by Court WASHJNGTON <AP> -Police may search a newspaper office for criminal evidence even though none or the paper's employees is involved in the crime. the U.S. Supreme Court ruled today. Voling S-3, the court said police are under no legal obligation lo first seek the desired evidence by subpoena. • Properly administered, the preconditions for a warrant . . should arrord suffi cient protection against the harms that are assertedly threatened by warrants for searching newspaper offices." Justice Byron R. White wrote for the court Daily office on Stanford University's Palo Alto campus in 1971. The !owe~ courts had ruled that police searches or the premises of someone not suspected of a crime are almost never le~ally justified. The Supreme Court rejected those holdings today. { ·'The critical elemen in a reasonable search is not that the owner of the property Is s uspected or crime but that there is r easonable cause to believe that the specific 'things' to be searched for and seized are located on the property to which entry is sought." White's opinion said. demands or state law m terms of the environmental Impact reports that must be filed before i.uch construction programs can be planned. An election, an which the distract seeks authorization for its 30-yea r program. is scheduled for June 19. The lawsuits seek court ordered abandonment of thal date. The city's aclion seeks to have the present district election procedures based on land Dressing Recalled By FDA WASHlNGTON <AP > -The Food and Drug Administration announced the reeall today of more than 4,000 cases of Kraft Real Mayonnaise with pure lemon juice because the jars may contain dead insects. The agency said the products do not constitute a serious health hazard. Also announced today were re· calls of 269 cardiac pacemakers, 436 dialysis machines and 318 Caloric microwave ovens. Nancy Glick, an FDA spokeswoman. said the mayon· naise was distributed to more than 4.000 stores in the South. During a random inspection at Kraft ·s ~atur. Ga., plant. Ms Glick i.aad. assorted minute beetles and mites were dis· covered s tacking to the inside of the 32-ounce glass Jars filled with mayonnaise. The company is attempting to retrieve all of its mayonnaise walh lemon juice produced dur· ing the three days surrounding the discovery of the .contaminat cd Jars. The FDA identified the poten- tially defective pacemakers as ARCO Lithium-Powered models LI -2F. Ll-2D, Ll·3D and Ll-40. Ms. Glick said a failure in the m a nufacturing process could cause the units to short-circuit and recommended that physi· cians closely monitor patients who have had the pacemakers implanted and replace the de- vices when.indicated. The djaJysis m achines were ordered recalled after a patient in a Toronto hospital went into a coma and subsequently died after being dialyzed on a Physio- Con t ro 1 Peritoneal Dialysis Syslem manufactured in Red· mond. Wash. The FDA said an autopsy did not show thal death was due to a malrunctaon in the dialysis machine but that examination or the unit showed a potential circual problem that could pre· vent the system's alarm from going orr. ownership abolished and the present seven-member board eliminated. Water distract offtcials say that state law proposed by the district in 1975 led to expansion or the distnct board Crom five lo seven members with the new members to be eleded by Irvine residents. They claim that under lhe new law residential sectors would have a voting majority on the board by the early 1980s when All Tired Out residential areas will surpass industrial and agricultural areas an actual use of utilities. Many Irvine residents and city officials have increasingly demanded, however. that e l ection of the full seven-member board be open to all residents now. ln the two earlier lawsuits. the water district was accused by legal aid organizations and citizen groups of planning water projects valued at $1.S billion Seventeen year-old John Emerson found his own way of beating the heat m Ilion. N.Y. As temperatures neared 90 degrees. he rode an mner tube down the spillway of a small creek. · Waters in County Filled With Abalone without sufficient consideration for the employment and housing needs ol economically deprived residents. 'The $1.S billion figure was later paired l>y the district to ~994 million in proposed proJects. Jl was alleged that the planned waler projects will harm the environment by decreas ing t>m ployment and housing opportunities for low and moderate income people and will increase air pollution in Southern California. Prices Vp In County By 1.2o/o LOS ANGELES <API -The consumer price index for urban consumers in Orange and Los Angeles counties jumped 1.2 per· cent last month. while an index jump of one percent was reg· lstered for urban wage earners and clerical workers. figures re- leased today show. The increase in the all-urban consumer category is the largest hike registered since January 1977. when prices rose the sam e a mount from December 1976. the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics figures show. (Related story A4 I During the past year. figures show tbe cost of living for the all· urban consumer category has increased 6 .6 percent. The category's Index is listed at 189.6. which means a basket of goods and services wbifh soM for $10 in 1967 now costs $18.96. In other words. the bureau said. the purchasing power or the 1967 dollar has dropped to · 53. 7 cents locally. The bureau attributed higher living costs to increasing food and housing costs. In the all-urban consumers class. food and beverage prices increased by an average of 2.2 percent last month. almost 10.6 percent more than the readings taken last year. Groceries cost about three percent more. said Jim Wurth, chief or the Southern California office or the Bureau or Labor Orange County supervisors or· dered 10,000 young abalone Tuesday to help restock depleted county waters. varieties will be grown by a Statistics. private laboratory for Sl0.355 Fruits and vegetables were up and wilt be planted in county 6.1 percent. the highest monthly coastal waters about October increase since June 1974. Wurth 1979 when they reach a suitable said. representing a 10 7 percent one to two-inch size. hike sance last year. Meats. pouJLry and fish were The 5,000 pink and 5.000 grei!n The young abalone will be up S 5 percent. 20 8 percent B • g ' Ga given a chance to grow in county higher than~ Ap;rit 1977 levels negs y waters while a moratorium is an and the highest monthly in effect against abalone fishing. crease since August 1974. B •ll Fla d The Orange County Fish and A 1.2 percent increase wa~ l ye Game Commission reC'-Om · registeredindaaryproducts,and mended the abalone purchase at margarine · hlk t 'but SAN FRANCISCO (AP) h pnce es conn - t e request of the State Depart· ed to a 1.4 percent boost in mis· -The California Supreme ment or Fish and Game. ccllaneous (ood.c;. Court is being asked to The $l0.355 will come from Overall housing costs for all keep an initiative that rines levied for fish and game urban consumers were up t.4 per· FV Parents would allow school boards law violations. county officials cent last month, with a 7.7 percent to fire h omosex ual said. increaseovertheAprilt977mark. teachers off the November The county commission re· Home ownership costs jumped Pl R II ballot. tains half or all fines levied in 1.8 percent . reflecting higher 811 eC8 Two suits a lleging the connection with fish and game prices for home maintenance i n i t i a t i v c 1 s violations. commodities and repair services M unconstatutaonal were filed and property insurance rate in-eet Tonight here Tuesday creases. T h e i n 1 t 1 a t 1 v c . y h Residential rates were up t.3 A rd sponsorebd by state Sen. out Falls, Dies percent during the month. whHc groupo 1sgruntled parents John Briggs, R Fullerton. household furnishinas and have slated a 7:30 p.m. meeting would allow school boards YOSEMITE NATIONAL .. tonight to discuss plans for a to idenlafy and dismiss PARK <AP1 -A 2Q-year-old operation costs showed a one possible recall of some or all of a n y e m p I 0 y e e Connecticut man slipped and fell percent increase. the Fountain Valley school .. advo_cating, soltcating. 300 feet to his death while moun 2 3Entertainml cAnt c1osAtsdwr~re up board members. tal·n c11·mb1·ng at an ele at· r . percen an pra . n , agures imposing, encouraging or v ion o showed that a · · used The meet.mg wall be held in the promoting ... pnvate or 5.200 feet, oark officials said. . boon 'tnedcrease in Fountain Valley Community public homosexual Tbedeadmanwasidenhfiedas car pnces s transporta· Center . 10200Slater Ave. act1v1ty." James Adair or New Haven. ti on costs by O 4 percent Pa~MP~Niesley saidabo~ -~==========~~~C~o=n:n:·----~------~M~e~d~ic~a~l~c!a~re~1t~e~m~s~a~~~s~e~rv_i_c~_ 80 d 1stract residents have 1-recorded a 0 2 percent hike. discussed the possible recall since the May 12 school board meeting when trustees voted lo cul a number of s pecial programs. Program cuts included all !i6 of the district's learning center coordinator, jobs. 39 mentally gifted minors program posts, eight psychologists and six music teachers. District officials said the program cuts are necessary due to enrollment declines and in order to shift more funds to teach basic subjeets. But opponents of the cuts argue that they spell the destruction of the d istrict's "nationally known" educational program Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Gemologist A RELIABLE STANDARD /or buying dramon<U f, ., ••• ·Today's decision re"ersed rulings by a federal trial judge and the 9th U.S. Circuit Court ofz.. Appeals in a case involvinl a police search of the Stanford Escapes Blocked? Body at Pendleto~ Creek Identified Wheo you buy a diamond, how do YOU know that you're oettlnO yQUr money's worth? What assurance do you have that what yoo are buylno here and now will measure up to a widely-recognized standard of quality? First, buy from a reputable jeweler who 1$ known In the community. Secondly, you should be sure that the diamond he sells you has been oraded accordlno to the st41nderd established by the Gemol0Qlca1 Institute of America. You Should Insist upon a written statement to that effect. The standard Is based upon a professional evaluation of each stone accordlno to quality, value, cOfor, cut and clarlty. This exactlf\9 sttnct.rd should give yoo the same assur.tnee that you 9.et when you buy sliver stamped • sterllno" or OOld ttwlt ts stamped with a karat value. tf you a,.. not buylno your dlemond .ccontlno to such stancMrdS, you may be paylno '°' something you are not getting. And • diamond ls too b'9 an Investment to teke such cNncH t LOS ANGELES CAPl - l'assengers on the ConUnental Airlines DC·lO, whose aborted takeoff March 1 reeulled ln two deaths and 8S lnjuries, had a dlrricult tlme escaplna tbt flamtn1 JeUln~r because almost all standard escape routes were blocked. Thal was a portion ol . tbe testt mony preunted •• Tuesday to the National Tramporut.ton Safety Board u tl Mii.ii three days of public :i.· ka.riaO Into the cau.so ol the er'a'ali: at 1.01 An1elu ~Airport. - A badly decomposed body, dis· covered Saturday in a Camp Pendleton creek bed by three Marines hiking to the beach, has been ldenUfied as Mary Anne Baldenegro, 33, ol Venice. Deputy San Diego Coroner Jay Johnson said Mn. 8aldenell'O was last seen on March 1, when she walked through a Camp Pendleton gate. presumably oo her way to vi.alt her husband, a farm laborer at tbe nearby San Clemente baeb. "'The CriltiMltol 0-eek WU nmnlq ao to 15 reet deep thc!n. during the rains," said Johnson. "As far as we know, Mrs. Baldenegro tried to take a short cut by crosaing the creek. fell ln and drowned ... Only skeletal remains were found. however, so no posiUve cause of death could be establlab«t, John.wn said. Tbe body was tentatively identified from papen in a purse round nHtby, he aald. Positive ide:n· ttncatton waa made later wtt.h th help Of Mn. Baldeneiro's d.atal reeordl. Make this a Day neither of you wi II forget J. C. .JJump/u.i46 J11w1l~"" MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCtfTY @ 1823 N~T et.VO COSTA MESA 30 v~~~,:~~~~R~ATION BankA~OC;!'~, °'ergt • .j OAJL V PtLOT L.ISC Just · :·:.. Coas t i n g .. ·. ~ .. , .. ~~ Tom ~~''.r Marplaln e Ganging Up on Brown? 1UCKY T ICKV POLITIX: Gov. Edmund G. lJr"Own Jr. Is stumbling into a lot of pot.holes along the campaign trail these days. You couldn't blame him If he began to suspect a cons piracy. for one thing. the governor has put himself heavily on the line an the effort to defeat Prop. 13, the Jarvis·Gann property tax whackback. Brown bas been out there on the hustings. urging a no vote and abrupt.ly, the polls seem to start s howing a significant shJft of the Undecideds to lhe Yes column. This kind of news has to be disquiet· 1ng lo the chief executive. THEN AGAIN. WHILE Brown is out plugging for No votes on Prop. 13, county assessors in several regions we re popping up with huge proposed in· creases in property values for tax purposes. •Lou n Brown just this week labeled such increases as "immoral and outrageous" during a talk up in Riverside. Of the assessors, he was quoted as suggesting, ''They've flipped their lids." Beyond lhe Prop. 13 controversy, Brown's own top aides in other sectors seem to be intent on slipping political burrs into his hip pockets. His director o( the California Department of Transportation, Adriana Gian· turco. doesn't seem to be much or a political asset this season. Costa Mesa authorities. for exam· pie, are on her case because s he ap· pears to be ready and willlng lo scuttle completion of the Costa Mesa Freeway. BUT COSTA MESA apparently isn't a lone in its displeas ure with the CalTrans chief. ll was reported out of Sacramento this week that lbe slate Senate's subcommittee on finance cut u1u•utu Ms . Gtanturco's$37,000salary from the budget. That no-pay vole for Giant"rco isn 't likely to stand But it's JUSt the solons' way of sending her a little message. lnterestinRIY . lhe senator leading the charge to give Ms. Gianturco a salary cut to zero was a long.time Democratic stalwart. Alfred Alqu1st. from San Jose . Alquist was r eportedly nettled at the CalTrans director for assertedly messing up highway projects in his home area of Santa Clara County. SEN. DENNIS CARPENTER. the Republican from Newport Beach. offered the motion for zero budgeting on Gianturco's pay. Carpenter. who isn't seekmg re·electton.' took some strong verbal s laps at the CalTrans director. saying she was giving Orange County the short end of the stick. He cited the Costa Mesa non·freeway in particular. Carpenter was quoted as saying. "I think she's run· 'tltng amok over there." Poor Governor Brown. On the one hand he sees county as· sessors lipping their lids and on the other, -his CalTrans director is accused of running amok. Somellm~ nothing seems to go nght. Flood Survivors To Share Memories JOHNSTOWN. Pa. <APl -The discovery()( a child's body in the debris from last year's disastrous Oood stirred dark memories for Johnstown residents. especially the elderly ones preparing to commemorate an even more tragic flood that has haunted them for 89 years. The latest Oood victim -S.year-old Cynthia Louise Gibson -was identified Tuesday. on the eve or the 89th anniversary oft he day when 2.209 people lost their lives under a wallofwaterthatmadethis town's na m e synonymous with watery disaster. T HE GIBSON GIRL'S BODY was found Monday by several men searching for salvageable flood debris. Eight others are still missing from last year's flood. Daise Heslop, a 95-year-0ld s urvivor of the 1889 flood. called the deluge last July the most frightening of three floods she lived through. TONIGHT, MRS. HESLOP will be among some 20 survivors expected to gather at a banquet to share memories of the swirling wale~ released when the South Fork Dam burst. The mosl recent flood was lhe most expensive. Losses were estimated at more than $300 million. compared with $17 million 89 year s earher. · . l n3 M o nth s Inflation Rate Up 10 Percent w ASHING TON <AP 1 -A record Increase in beer • pr;:ices lotted consumer prices up o 9 percent in Apnl. the largest rise in more than a year. the Labor Department sa1d today. The latest increase meant the annual rate of Inflation for the past three months was 10 percent, the department said. Beer prices jumped 6.6 -------------percent in April. accounting for 9.7 percent in April. led by an more than one·th1rd of the 2 4 increase for lettuce. Since then. percent rise in grocery prices. l ettuce prices have s tart~ The 0.9 percent increase in the coming clown, however. Consumer Price Index was the Prices or pork. poultry. dairy largest s ince February 1977. products. sugar . candy and when prices rose by the same vegetable oils all increased amount. The Increase in beef more m April than in March or prices surpassed the record 6.5 February . Prices turned percent rise in May 1975. downward for eggs. fresh fruit FOOD PRICES have climbed a nd corr~. steadily since the start of the Despite the rising prices. the year, but the latest report average worker's purchasing showed they were accelerating power rose 0.3 percent in April. at an even faster rate. the Labor Departme nt said Prices for fall roods and TH E GAIN WAS attributed lo beverages were up 1.8 percent in l.l percent Increase in average April after rising about 1.2 hourly earnings and a 0.3 rise in percent in each or the three average hours worked per week. previousmonths. The rnc rease in "real Prices for fresh vegetables, earnings" -those that take which declined in March. rose inflation into account -was the third in a row after a sharp, 2.9 percent drop in January caused California Leads Toll For Holiday CHICAGO <AP > -Accidents on the nation's roads took 528 lives during the Me morial Day weekend, the most since the 55 mph speed linut went into effect m 1974. The National Safety Council had predicted that 400 to 500 would be killed between 6 p.m. fo'riday and midnight Monday There were 83 traffic deaths in California alone this weekend. an all·time h1~h for the nation's mos t populous state. Jn one wreck seven were killed. "ALCOHOL JS ONE cause that plus ideal weather. avails· ble fuel a nd lush recreation areas after a drought put a lot of people on the roads and led to a lot or people being killed ... said Sgt. Doyle Morrison of the Highway Patrol. T h e r re v I 0 u s h I g he~ l Memoria Day death toll since 1974 was 442 in 1976. Last year 1t was 432. Since 1974. the greatest toll for any holiday has been 553 during Independence Day holi· day last year. The worst three·day Mcmonal Day weekend loll was 597 m 1969. THE J UMP IN T H E Memorial Day traffic deaths came despite a pledge by state troopers in 44 s tates t o participate in a program called Combination Accident Reduc· t ion Effort. in which more patrols and ra dar were used to enforce more rigidly the 55 mph limit and spot other moving violations. Michigan troopers reported 20 fatalities. a dramatic drop from 31 last year. They credited rigid enforcement of the 55 mph limit, plus beefing up the patrols to 800 troopers for the weekend. The council had estimated that 100 lives could be saved if passengers and drivers IJ'sed seal belts. Also, it estimated that in the firs t four years of the re duced speed limit, 36.000 fewer lives were lost than in the previous four years. by higher Social Security taxes and other factors. Another big contributor to inflation during April was rising housing expenses. which were up 0.9 percent. Costs of home financing, taxes and insurance advanced 1. 7 percent. while home maintenance and repair services rose 1.4 percent. HOME·PURCHASE prices increased 0.5 percent and rent was up 0.7 percent. Charges for natural gas and electricity each rose 1.5 percent in April. the third straight month or big increases. Also showing sharp rises were furniture and bedding, up 1.1 percent; clothing. 1 percent: medical care. 0. 7 percent: and dental fees, 0.6 percent. The price of new and used car s went up 0.3 percent. and gaso line prices e dged up slig htly. the Labor Department said. ALL FIGUR ES are adjustect for normal seasonal variations in prices. . The 0.9 percent increase in consumer prices followed gains of 0.8 percent in January. 0.6 percent in February and 0.8 in March. However . the prices last month were only 6.6 percent higher than in April t97i because of a steadying inflation picture at the end of last year. NATION I WEATHER Wonders of Science Joann~ Brennan. 3. proudly shows off her "bionic"' right hand. m the presence of her parents at their home in L~ndon·s Finsbury Tuesday. Joanne shows her parents Btll and Maureen how well she can pick up a plant with her new hand. She recently returned home from a two· week stay in Sweden. where the device was fitted by Or. Ro lf Sorbye. U.S. Gets Tough On Soviet Policy W A_SHINGTON c AP I -U .S.·Soviet tensions are escalating to new heights as the Carter administration tries to cope wtlh rising Soviet pressures in Africa. an mtemal c rackdown on d issidents and a Red military buildup in Eastern Europe. The tougher U.S. tone has parts of this capital approaching lhe anti-communist fervor that marked the Cold War of the late 1940s and the 1950s. THE ADMINISTRATION'S AIM is to get Russia to reverse itself while satisfying this country's voters -heading toward the fall congressional e lections -lhat the government b alert to the continuing Soviet tests of U.S. resolve. A number or key issues remain unresolved in the delibera· Lions. which were resummg today in New York between Secretary or State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. ~-3-g-O' l/1002 Plains Hit by Storms Tornadoes,. Hail Slam Nebraaka, Kansas .,..._,que ...... ,. AllM!CIC Cltv &.tUmore 81rm1,.......,. lloslon 8 FOWlllYlllt 8ulleto 0.1Cef6 Clevel-.,O Coh~\llUS O. tla1 Fott Wort11 o. ...... 0.lnNI "°"''°" 1"<1~11 JKltMft>tlllt 1Ct,....1Cllr i..sv ... , Liil .. lt•O. lOlll••ll .. ~~· ''·"-' ,,..~ ... .... ~ HtwY-\ _..... 0.leMoM City ~ OttMICIO Piii,_, pl\Nt ""-"'- HI u f'qt " j) Q 61 10 ~1 N " " 63 7' ., ., 14 .. , .. '° " " n NU 46 .... 74 0 CQ .. )t ,.,,, .. 14 IQ .. ti .. CM •• •4 .01 ,. .. .... .. .. .. ., II 7• ., ... . .. .... -~ . .. ., ~ ... ., 10 u ., tos " ..., .... -...y ....... ' ~··-oer 11'/0\f00 .. ->Wt-tiv ~30o"' rlllbelor•t 0111 _'IO\lf_,,_be __ ecl ~y-a.,...,., lf'IO\ICICll'QI -10U' C()Oy 11'1 •• "' ..... , ~ 10•"' l"O~CIOOy-be -~ ....... , ....... ~Ol-C'oolnlY.._ ..... Al '--""""'~ ..... --==~-==.1:.c~~ ~~. J 11rom111nv <OMldtrabl• ,..,let ltom Ille llHI -~ -ClotTllnettO Sovtllun Calll«lll• w••tllff since leJIWMkeftd. Hlfll•, "°"'<11 rM<llttl • re<Ofd 9' In lot Aft9eln MoncMy -....,.. on,,_ mut9Y Sldll llltouiai-t Ille Memorl•t O•r llOlkler, tPlould ...t11m to ftOf'm.t rHOlft95, OW -ttller servlc• "910. lllursdey, Ille m.,cwy .,_,o setti. In the mid 1°' Wtlll !Wiry W<ISNne '" Ille •flernoon• •no some t••• nl9ht •nO mor n1119 IOw clouds hrn.,.tlltlifH IOO.ly -· O~ltO lo be In ll'lt mld 10I, dQwn trom Tue&d•r'• mldlO '"'"~· 8e•<llVO•rt <•II ••11•<1 '""""'•turn •tonv Ille ~,. to .. vtt off llffr 10 !Gr Ole Md few Mys. I"' -•ll•r ~ seld, wllll low. In Ille up.,.r JO\ tllPlltled tor!ltllt Coufal Wead.er Hltftt Md~ tow C*'dt ~ h••r 1untlll11t ,..,.,_. llH'outfl TllllrlOey. l.19111 .,.,, •• •1..01 """' •!Id _,,,. ,_.._ Hl9M Tlwrtdey 10 te ,., C:O.•l•I ,,..,.....,_ will re1191 Htw .. n lt •!Id ... 111191\d teM• per•lllf'tt WtN rMflt ~ 61 - 7S. '"-.... ......, ....... '" '""' ' Ah, gizmos, now I know we are well stocke,d. ~ut 'em over tiy the doohlckJes. 740 Broadway, Lagu~a ·Beacll 497-4403 7 Orange Coast EDITION Tod ay!s Cto!ting N.Y. St~k~ VOL 71, NO. 1.51, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE CO UNTY, CALI FORNIA WEDN ESDAY, MAY 31, 1978 N TEN CENTS Chiefs Shun Stand • ID . . ' Sheriff Race By KATHY CLANCY Ol IM Dally ...... , ..... Most Orange County police chiefs said Tuesday that they won't get inyolved in the race for Orange County she riff and aren't saying publicly who they will vote for next week. Seventeen of the county's 23 chiefs said they take no stand at all in political elections and 12 said they don't recaJJ being asked about their choice in the race for sheriff-coroner by can- didate Walter Scott. Scott, at a Saddleback Valley Exchange Club meeting last week, said his own informal poll showed that all but one county chief would vote against incum· bent Sheriff Brad Gates. Chiefs who said they had not' been contacted by the Scott poll were Buena Park Chier Robert neber, Fullerton Chiet ... Martin Harabidian, Irvine Chief Leo Peart. Brea Chief Don Forkus, La Habra Chie( Ronald Meehan, Placenlta Chief Norm Traub. Stanton Chier lton Johnson. Newport Beach Chief Charles "Pete" Gross. Fountain Valley Chief Marv in Fortin and Westminster Chief Robert Bon· net. La Palma Police Chief P. J. Athletics Out? N -M Ey es Cuts Under Prop. 13 By JACKIE lfVMAN Of , .. o..ur 1'11.i si.11 Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District said Tuesday that if Proposition 13 passes, they m ay have lo e liminate or severely curtail after school athletics. The Jarvis-Gann initiative, Proposition 13 on the June 6 ba I lot, would cut property taxes and slash almost 40 percent. some $16 to $17 million, from the school <J1stnct's budget. "I don 't think we shou Id be cutting reading and math so that we can subsidize athletics," said school board president Donald Sma llwood. lie noted that about $400,000 a year is spent on salaries for coaches and other after-school t eaching , plus $112,000 for athletic field trips. And. according to district Superintendent J ohn Nicoll. Pay Penalty Adriana's Salary Target SACRAMENTO t AP > A state Senat(• s ubC'om mittcc 1s reC'ommcnding non-passage of Transportu t1on Director /\driana G1anturco·s $40.764 annual :-.alary in the budget bill. Said the chairman of the budget s ubcommittee. Sen. Alfred Alquist . after the action Tuesday: "Our purpose was lo r egister extreme displeasure with the high-handed and improper procedures the direc- tor has employed in dealing with the new State Transportation Commission.·· A spokeswoman for the department. Susan Brown. said Ms. Gianturco "doesn't have any com- ment s pecifically." But Ms. Brown added that Ms. Gianturco felt the department "can 't possibly do every project that's proposed without massive in - creases m taxes. and we don't believe the taxpayers "ant any increases in taxes.·· Subeommittees can on ly make recommenda- tions to full committees, whic·h often override them . "The Legis lature ca n·t fire her. But by deleting the director 's sal ar y. we can sec whether Gov. Brown's ·volunteer ism ' ideas really work:· Alqu1st said. Voling with him was Sen. Dennis Carpenter. R '\cwport Beach. Prices in County Take Hefty Boost LOS ANGELES CAP) -The consumer price index for urban consumers in Orange and Los AnReles counties J Um~d 1.2 per- C'cnt last month. while an index j ump of one ~rcent was re~- 1stered for urban wage earners and c lerical workers, figures re· leased today show. The increase in the a ll-urban consumer ca te~ory is the largest hike registered since January 1977, when prices rose th e s ame amount from December 1976, the U.S. Bureau or Labor Statistics figures show. (Related story A4) During the past year, figures show the cost or living for the all· urba n consumer category has C o ast in c reased 6.6 pe rce nt. The category's index is listed at 189.6. which means a basket of ~oods and services which sold for $10 in 1967 now costs $18.96. In other words. the bureau said. the purchasing power of the 1967 dollar has dropped to 53. 7 cents locally. The bureau attributed higher li ving costs to increasing food and housing costs. In the all-urban cons umers class. food and beverage prices increased by an aver age of 2.2 percent last month, almost 10.6 percent more than the readings taken last year. Groceries cost about three percent more. said Jim Wurth. chief of the Southern California office of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Fruits and vegetables were up 6.1 percent, the highest monthly increase since June 1974, Wurth said. represenlinR a 10.7 percent <See P RICES, Page A2) Ca lifornia Inte rscho lastic Ft:deration <CIF> rules prohibit boos ter groups from funding coaches' salaries. Parents among the SO people who attended the informal, "fifth. Tuesday" school board meet· ing at Costa Mesa High School expressed varied reactions to the possible Jarvis-il\duced cuts, which may also include home- school busing. adult education and s ummer school. "I ;ust want to express my concern a nd emphasize the value of athletics to the com- munity." said Ed Casey of Newport Beach. who said he has three sons in school. Barbar a Fults of Newport Beach said she believes the dis· tr1 c t s hould concentrate on t'ducatton and that she personal- ly would not object to paying for her c hildren to participate in athletics. ··Education 1s the teacher and the student," Mrs . Fults said. "It's tame we started deciding that our priorities a r e th1: teacher and the student. Busing 1s unimportant. Data processing as unimportant. Athletics is un· important." Another pare nt. Janet Pelichaws ki of Costa Mesa . also stressed that she is concerned about education and cited re· ports of declining test scores. "I am not convinced you're giving me accountability for the money you're geUmg now." she told the board. In a reference to both welfare and dental benefits granted teachers. she added. "I don·t li ke paying lo have o ther people's teeth fixed when I can't afford to have my kids' teeth fi xed." ln addition to s uggesting cuts in athletics, trustees also in· dicated they may have to eliminate or charge run cost for all outside uses or pools. tennis courts a nd othe r a thl etic rac iii ties. Prime users of these facilities include community colleges and the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Newp ort Councilwoman Jackie Heather spoke briefly al the meeting to note that. if Proposition 13 passes. her citv <See ATHLETICS, Page A2) Vand a l Hits Bal I sle Home Newport Beach police and a couple who li ve o n Little Balboa Island are looking for the vandal who heaved a fi ve-gallon can of oil through the couple's front window early today. David Malloy. owner of the home at 226 Grand Canal. estim ated the s plattered oil damaged about $20,000 worth or furnishings and art objects. lie said the incident occurred just after midnight, adding that he had no idea why anyone would do such a thing. Newberry was on vacation and could not be reached for com- ment. Only four police chiefs would discuss their election choices. Three chiefs, Earle Robitaille or Huntington Beacb1 Fortin of Fountain Valley ana Reber or Buena Park said their choice is candidate Scott, a former Westminsterpolicech.ler. Fortin and Reber said they'd nt!ver been polled. howe ver. Other police ctuefs along the Orange Coast were s taying out of the race. Costa Mesa Chief Roger Neth said he considers his choice a personal one in the voting booth and won't discuss It publicly. Both Neth and Seal Beach Chief Ed Cibbarelh said they didn 't believe they had been polled by Scott on .their sheriff preference. ~ "l don 't get into politic::.. · Laguna Beach Chief Jon ~park!> said. "J don't support any can- didates nor do I denounce any of them." Sparks said he wouldn 't ac- cuse Scott of .. fabricating anything" but added "I JUst don 'l get involved. l never have and never wm." (See aDEFS, Page AU Boogie' on Down Andy Sheppard. JO. of Newport BeC:Jch. dis covered. while riding the big ones this past weekend, that a Boogie board doesn't have any brakes once you decide to go. there's no turning back. However. Andy t~me through with flymg colors on this big wave off of L Street on the Balboa Peninsula. Newport Idea Snagged Apart,ment Complex Still Seeks Go-ahead By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI tlw o.lly 1'1'-' SC.ft Two years ago. developer Robert McLain had a plan lo build a 226-unil apartment com~· plex on Jamboree Road across from the Newporter Inn. Today, the project is not yet under way and it has been pared down to 132 condominiums. McLain says, if he can get rinal approval for his Sea Island project a nd get construction started by early next year. the prices on the uniLc; may range from $150,000 to SJ00,000. The expensive metamorphosis that the project has undergone can be linked to the change m political power 1n Newport Beach. The former city council maJority, seen a s pro· development. has been replaced by an anti-growth majority. McLain also acknowledges that the change in ownership and management of the Irvine Company. owner of the Sea Island site. played a role. McLain said that. after the change in ownership, the ·gentleman's agreement" he·d worked out with the former trvine Co. management had to be rene~otiated. And, like all construction proj· ects in Orange County, the con· tinuing s piral of building costs coupled with the already high housing prices had a lot to do with the way Sea Island has changed. The problems McLain has had to deal with are examples of the hurdles facing most develop- m ents -res1 dent1al, com· m erc1al or industrial -t>ro· posed for the city's remaining 900 vacant acres. Last year, McLain had a city· council approved plan to build 226 apartments on the 26-acre parcel. Before that plan went to the coast a l commis!>ion for final .. lanning approval McLain had it altered from rental units to 226 condomiruums. That meant that, instead of go. ing to the coastal comm1ss1on. the plans had to go back lo the city council. But last week. Instead of ask ing approval for 226 condos. McLain asked for and was given council approval of a 132-unit development. The council consented after (See APARTMENT, Pa,g~ A2l State Aide Claims LNG Site Unneeded SACRAMENTO CA P > -A sta t e Energy Co mmission member says California does not need liquefied natural gas and should not consider building an LNG terminal now. "LNG and the proposed LNG terminal are not needed and need not be considered for at least five years." said Ronald Doc tor, one of five com- missioners. .. It Is clear that the LNG terminal should not be built " Doctor sent his opinion along with the Energy Commission's official forecast or natural gas needs. submitted Tuesday to the Public Utilities CGmmisslon. The forecast , approved unanimously by the commission, states that California will have enough natural gas through the mid·l~. The PUC must make a final decision on an LNG terminal site by July 31. Western LNG Terminal As- sociates, a partnership of gas firms that includes Southern California Gas Co. and Pacific Gas & Electric Co., wants to build a terminal along the California coast to unload hq· uerted natural gas from Alask~ a nd Indonesia. The utilitie:- claim Californians will need the gas in the 1980s . Weather I.' \} • ' . -1•1 \ '~ ' . ~ ~ .. , '•J d .~ 1 ;1 :·)'1'• Night and morning low clouds with hazy sunshine in afternoons through Thursday. Lows tonight 53 to 58. Highs Thursday 70 to. 76. INSIDE TOD~ Y Modem-day Huck Finni rtscue1 wr«~ canor1 /Tom the HOUIOtomc Rloer. Set Page84. lade¥ C' ., .. .. M M ,• .. ,. .. eH .. .. .,.. A4 M,t N-Bomh Use Vowed as Deterrent WASfUNGTON CAP> -Presl· dent Carter pledged anew today to U!e American nuclear weapons If necessary to defend European allies against Soviet attack. Carter also called for more ef· fectlve conventional for .es in the NATO countries to counter Soviet military might that he aald has grown beyond any legitimate defensive need. CRelatedstory, M l The president told leade~ or ll\e North Atla ntic Treaty Organization at their m eeting here that the Soviets and thelr Warsaw Pact allle1 "are now a ble to attack with lar1e armored forces more rapidly than we previously believed ... Carter noted that the NATO allies have relied on U.S. nuclear forces tor deterring any nuclear attack on Europe. He made clear that the United States still stands behind that Policy. which he said means that "on attack on Europe wlll have the run consequences of an at· taC'k on the United States." Carter said: "Let there be no misunderstanding. The United States Js preparod to u.se ALL the forcea necessary tor the de· tense of the NATO aro1." The word "all" wu underlined in l .. the text cA hia statement. which was distribuUld to reporters. While tbe leaders of the Atlan- tic Alliance were focusing their formal meeUnga on efforts to keep pace with the communist military buUd-up In Europe they were Informally discussing poeslble Joint act.Ion aaalnst future Soviet and Cuban actlons in Arrlca . The two-day summit or NATO beads of state ends today. Meanwhile. Patrick Caddell, President Carter's pollater, said lhe only issue that may emerge In this year's congressional elec· lions Is "the whole question of foreign policy and national de· tense ... "But at thls polnt the is· sue Is "only a &peck on the horlzon,"hesald. Outside the Slate Department meeting rooms, NATO dele1atcs were talkina ln/0111\aUy about tormatJon of an American eecuri · ty force to c0mbat the caUmated 38,000 to «>,000 Cuban' troops tn Atrlc1. Carter set lhe tone tor the In· rormal talks when he emerged from a secret NATO seaaion Tueaday and told reporters: "The ccnoral rcellna Clnslde NATO> la that the Cubans have exceeded any boul\d1 of propri~ 1•'4,1&. ~'.t HJl '· , ,. u l, A.f t t 'J.f,J~ L ty In having massive p1acement or troops In Africa and thls cer· tainly makes their claim to be a non·aUped country ndlculous ... Secretary or State Cyrus R. Vance said oo specific propose!s on the Pan-African force were made but added the concept "is one we would Uke to consider .. "l certainly wouldn't rule out the possibility of some sort ot ec .nomlc assistance to such a force. but u·a much too earl~ tc draw any conclusions on it, · Vancoaald. Slate Department 1pokesm•r Hoddln1 Carter rul~ OU\ aeod· ln1 U .s. trooPI to Atrtca. J ' J N ~ps Nab Burglary $us pee ts Nl·wport lkad1 polll'C urn·st ed t wu l..011,.: lk..it h rl'b1dt•n1 ~ l'drl} tO(ia~ Ill <'Onnl'l t10n With a :.eries of local burglar•l'I> Rooked into Nt•w port Bt.•ud1 Caty Jail wen• DJ\ ad W1l:.or1 18, and his Iii ~ l'iH nltl mJll• com J>anion Police :...iy they heltevt• lht• pair may bt· 10\0l\l'd in a i.crn~s ot bur~laries in W1•st Ne\\port and Corona del Mnr. Most of lht· cas l's 1nvoln• garagl' burglar1cr. and l'ar theft.-. Patrolman ,\I Millet arrt>:.ted the two youth:. two hours after a Corona dcl Mar re:.1dent called p-01t ce lo complain about a veh1 de wluch had ~t'n cru1s10g in the neighborhood Aftt•r the 2 .i m t'l1ll M1llt.•r and other patrolmen stakl.'<1 out the car. The two youths. \\ho returned to the vehicle about two hours later. were arrested when they a ll egedly were found an po:.sc:.s1on of burglary tools A subsequent search of the car turned up various items of stol<:n property. offtc·ers alleged Rape Suspect Guilty Plea Refused Again By PJULIP ROSMARIN Of l ... °""' ~ ... $1•tt An Orange County prosecutor opposed a second attempt by a former mental patient Tuesday to plead guilty to charges he raped and tried to beat a 13· year.old El Toro girl to death. A week ago the accused man. Warren Dale Clewell of Mis!>aon V1eJo, who h<Js spent most or his adult llfl' in commitment at a stall' hospital for the criminally disturbed. told Harbor Court Mun1c1pa l Judge OonC:1ld Dungan, ·'J'm guilty " Oungan refused lo allow Clcwell's plea entered into the record. hecau.'\e the 28·year·old 'trnrt orde>r cook was un 1 t'IHl·Sl'nlcd hy couns<·I Wt.•dnt.•s da:i Clc\\l'll again ex rn·s!-ied guilt m open court. dur ing a baal hearing, this time repn•:.enle>d b y the Public Defender's office Clcwt.•ll's attorney. public de render John Allen, ha!> plead(•d his c:l1t.•nt ann ocl'nt on I.bl' rhargt•s of kidnapping, raµc anc1 robbery llhl' <'h11d·., assailant '>lole her :.chool books 1 llut Clewell asked to addre~s .ludgl' Dungan and told him hl' wantt•d to r<>prest.>nl hamselr, plt•:.ic1 guilty ..ind a vr11d suh3ecl 1ng the child or her oarents to p11 ss1hll• tl's t1monv at next W<>dnt•sdav's s theduled pre l1mm~tr) h<>.inng Deputy Dislncl Attorney Paul M<•yer ObJedC(i, explaining thnl unll'ss Clewell as provided a pre l1minary hearing <which seeks to prove there 1s evidence enough to bring ham to trial I his guilty pleading could be over turned by a higher court. While Meyer conferred with .ludg(' Dungan in chambers, howe\.er. Clewell apparently d1ang1•ci h1:-mind, and s aad hl' would a c cept c ontinucrl n•presentatton by the public dP· ft.·ndcr, though probably not hy ,\llt•n /\lien r<>1terated the pit"' nr lnnO<'l'O<'l' Alll•n himself w1Lhtlr!'w his re- quest for the bail review. the hearing originally was called to Jttcmpt lo wm reduction of hail, whac:h rt•ma1n!> al S250.000 Clewell 1s confined 1n a solitary cell al Orange Count) Jaal. lie is kept alone lo protttt him from other inmates, accord mg to jail officials. The schoolgirl he is accused of atlac.k.ing was reported in good cond1t1on al a hospital today, re- covering Crom pnmary surgery that repaired numerous skull fractures OAANOECOAST H DAILY PILOT .. _, .. _ """''°'"' •fllf ""°''"'" , .... c .. -.., tJ 'o .. ,.,..,nt •""9 °""""'".,. ~ fhemHKM•tt 5Gllj0f ,..._, .. _,,...... ,... ........ , ....... o.m." ..._ 11-' 11ttt ~\\•\'•"' M•"•OlftQ Editor\ 3t 1171 PACIFIC 0.CIJ .._ ... -. aMp ASTERISK MARKS LOCATION OF PROPOSED SEA ISLAND Complications Surrounding Project Add Up to Time. Money f'ro• P,..-A I APARTMENT COMPLEX. • • McLain's traffic consultant. Wes Pringle, tt~tified that the 94·un1t reduction would result in no noltceable increase in traffic congestion. an assurance re· quired under the city's new traf· (ic phasing policy In an Interview In has offices near the project site, McLain said all of the designs prepared so far will be thrown out and a whole new set "all be prepared The original apartment prOJ· eel was tentatively scheduled for completion by this fall. McLain says now the very best he can hope (Or IS to get the 132-unil condominiums under construction by next sprang. McLain s aid he had planned to markel the one and two. bedroom residences in the 226· 4nit proJect In a S65.000 to Sl5-0.000 price range Now. because of the delays and the fact that the 132·unat prOJCCt will have bigger re· project wi ll have bagger res· idences. the price range has McLain. whos<-' hrm built the Newport Marina apartments on Bayside Drive and the Bag Can- yon Townhomcs on Ford Road, npp<>a~ unperturbed ahout the compltt•at1ons th:Jt h.in• bt•set th<' prOJl'CI ·xou kl'<-'P your s1•n sl' of humor." he sav~ Sea Is land ·h.1s been an un· usual project from the beganmng in that McLain 1nv1ted local en· \'lronmentalasts usually seen as enem1t.'5 of developers to com mcnt on his plans before ~ubmitting them to the city. Comments from mem bers of Stop Polluting Our Newport (SPON l and lhc Friends or Nt.•wport H;1v ll'<1 to tht.• inclusion of J?rcasc traps to C'atch :.treet 1 unoff anrt modif1('ations 1n the storm dr::11n sysll'm. In spite of those effort!>. fears of further traffic eonge:.t1on re· mained a primary concern even after the project was approved by the city council. The difficulty of carrying off the multiple negotiation and planning efforts was further complicated in the case of Sea Island by a land swap. The project will take out slightly more than tour acres or privately owned open space at· tached to the Irvine Coast Coun· try Club. City councilmen said they'd agree lo let that happen only lf the city would be given a com· parable piece of public open space somewhere nearby, pref· erably in the form of a land gilt next to Upper Newport Bay. The reason for Imposing that condition is that the city needs a parcel next to the state.owned ecological preserve to give to the state in order to get state ap- proval or legislation allowing 20 homes an Beacon Bay to remain on publicly.held tidelands. The city is about to re· negotiate the Beacon Bay lease and needs Lo get the tidelands question cleared up. Sea Island was seen as the answer. In order lo get last week's ap· proval of the scaled·down proj· ect. McLain and lrvrne Com· pany representatives agreed to give the city a six·acre parcel in the middle of what is known as Westbay, a chunk of land run· ning between the Upper Bay and Irvine J\venue south of Universi· ty Drive Selection of the six acrfs is tentatively set for final council approval on June 12. However. 1l remains un· resolved. "They're close," said McLain of the city and Irvine Company negotiator:.. "but they haven 't closed the deal yet." And when all those agret" ment:. are met. there ·s still lht· coas wl commission. f 'ro• Page ,, I ATHLETICS THREATENED will probably also be severely curtailing Its athletics programs and asked that some joint effort be made to provide at least :-.omc rac1llL1es for after s chool USt' 'The artcr school lime 1s j ust as Importa nt in the life of th(' community," Mrs Heather said During lht• meelin~. board m c mhers expressed their fru s tration both with state restr1cllons on what cuts they C'Ull make and with m 1sconcep lions by the public at>Out school financing Smallwood. an attorney, noted thrtt the state is only required by the Constitution to pay districts $120 per year per student in aid. Nevertheless, he said. the Education Code bars the distncl from c hargin g tor bus transportation because it operates Its own bus system Said Trustee Belly Bailey, "fl seems to me that there's an at· titude that there Is pie in the sky. that the money is there and the board can restore the cuts. But it's just not going to hap- pen." "I had one woman angrily say to me that. 1f we would just eliminate adult education an the district. we would have no trou· ble with Jarvis." Smallwood said. Adult education costs the dis· trltt $200,000 a year, compared to the $16 to $17 million the dis· lnct would have to cut under Proposition 13. Most or the cuts. Smallwood said. would have to come from layoffs, salery cUL'i 1 and J>06S1ble unpaid leaves of absence for employees. The district also la pressed by the fact that it must submit 3 balanced budget, based on' ex· peeled revenues, by July J, only weeks after the June 6 election, and so cuts must be made quickly. However, Smallwood said, even IC Proposition 13 fella, be believes truatees "should list.en care(ully to what the votera say" "I thJnk we ihould take a very very hard look at our proaram1 and aervices, especially t ransportallon, summer school and adu l t education." Smallwood said. .. , think the community is really perhaps unwilhng to pny for some of the services ... f'ro• Page A I CHIEFS ... Several county chiefs acknowledged being conta~ted by Scott and having d1scuss1ons with him. "I give him my blessings." said Anaheim Chief Harold Bastrup, "but I am not getting Involved In the open politically. J have my own feelings but as an authority, I take no stand." Bastrup added if there were problems concerning the s heriff's department that he felt should be made public "I would so state." "I think the people will decide who they want for their sheriff." he continued. "I have to work with whoever is elected.•· Santa Ana Police Chier Ray Davis said he's not working on behalf of anyQl'_e but opposes Gates· re-electiolf. Davis said he's discussed the race with Scott and most other s heriff.coroner candidates. · I don't know If you can call that a poll," he said. "I have. been asked If I would support llrad Oates. My response hH been nuative '' Hu ntlngton Beoch Chle( Robitaille SAld he worked wilh Scott while he was Westminster chief and was pleased with his perrormance. He criticized Gate1 for not !Olvln1 problerm the pllt rour yeart concem ln1 tran1portatton between Jalla, the locaUon tor tho aherltf-flre tratnlnt academ¥ lfnd 1 county In· tellJJence a)'ltem. Meteor Cause? 'Ball of Fire' SCorches Brush "A bull of fire coming out of the slcy" was reported by several residents of west side Costa Mesa Tuesday night just moments before a brush £ire broke out. scorching three acres near the Santa Ana River. coun· ty firemen said today. County rire investigators were comblnR the burned portion of the Kadane Oil Field ncur 19th Street today. checking for res· 1due that would mdicate that the 90 minute blaze was sparked by a falling meteor, said county fire information offi cer Steve Whitaker . , ·'That's what we are speculat. 10~ right now," said Whitaker. John Sanford. associate pro· fessor of Astrophotography at Orange Coast College, said to· day there are "no records of meteors starting fires." ··tt <the sighting> is probably coincidental." he noted. adding that a meteor would not be \11s1 ble so close to earth and would not be hot enough to start a fire .. It's ·war or the Worlds' stutr:· s aid Sanford. Firemen were first called to the unincorporated area Tuesday at9:06p.m. S ax fire engines and a bulldozer were used to form a protective Mng around the blai:e which moved rapidly through high brush. Fireirorks Blamed/or Hill Blaze Newport Beach firemen say they would like to talk to the Spyglass Hill resident who start· cd a grass fire with an early In dependence Day celebration this weekend. Inspector Art Morton said the J?rass fire on the southwest slope of the Corona del Mar neighborhood did little damage and was easily doused Sunday evening But he warned that the thick grass and weed cover produced by the wet winter has dried out. making it highly flammable. "We're going to have to be especially careful this year." he s aid. The item that set orr the small fire was spotted by the resident of a neighboring community who said It arched through the sky from the general v1cin1ty of Mi s· saon Bay Drive Tot Shoots Mother C HICA.GO tA P I -A 22·year·old woman who earned a .25·callber handgun in her purse for protection was accidentally shot and killed by her 3·year·old daughter after the child found t he weapon. pol ice said. Officer s said Bobette Johnson was driving Into a (ood l'itore parking lot Monday night with her daughter in the front seat beside her. No homes in the area wert> threatened and there were no rt' ports of damage to oil equip· menl on the undeveloped land. said WM.aker The exact caui.e of the blaw remains listed as ··un · dctermll\ed,'' but Whitaker saad there were "several witnesses who reported something smas h\ng into the c:arth JUst before the Cire i>tartcd f'ro• Page A I PRICES ... hike since last year Meats. poultry and fish were up 5.5 percent, 20.6 percent higher than the April 1977 levels and the highest monthly tn· crease since August 1974. I\ I 2 percent increase was registered in dairy products. and margarine price hike" contribut· ed to a l.4 percent boost in mas· cellaneous foOcls . Overall housing costs for all urban consumers \\l'rl' up l 4 pcr- <'l'nt last month. with a 7 7 percent increaseoverthe April 1977 mark. Home ownership costs Jumped l 8 percent. reflecting higher prices for home maintenance commodities and repair services and property insurance rate m· creases. Residential rates were up l.3 percent during the month. while household furni s hings and operation costs showed a one percent increase. Entertainment costs were up 2.3 percent in Apnl And. figures showed that an increase an used car prices boosted transporta· t1on costs by 0.4 percent. MPd1cal care items and services recorded a 0 2 percent hike Police Slay Fwrida Man AfwrSiege JACKSONVILLE. Fla IAP> -Gary Watkins walked out of his tear.gas!>ed home. a .38·caliber revolver tucked into the waistband of his pants. "Drop the gun." said one of about 50 Jacksonville policemen surrounding the house in the quiet. tree· lined residential area. __ area "Go to hell." rcspondt·d Watkins. then wh1J)ped out the resolver and got off four shoL'i before police returned his fire. killing him instantly Watkin!->, a 39 year o ld unemployed man police ~ay had a history or mental problems. had t o ld poli ce he was "commissioned by God to kill" during a four·hour shootout from inside his locked home. Police evacuated the block and surrounded the house Tuesday afternoon as Watkins was firing random shots. No one was mjured by the shots. Bottle Toss Jars Prince NEWCAS'fl.t:. Enaland I AP 1 -A m .. n th rt-Ill • bolt It· al J car ci.rry1n1¢ Pnnt'l' Charh:s a:-. h\• w ... :. on h1 :-. w:.sy to open .. m·w holip1tal hert-today A window :,plintered but did not br<>ak and thl' prmct>. apparently unhur1. Qlill'kly fl'COHrt'd his composure and continued to wave to crowds 1tn1ng the route. Thi' allt•ged botLlt' tosi.er w& arrestA..'<i . Brezlmev Assails NATO Plan PRAGUE. C1echos lovC:1k1d, IAP 1 Sovit•l President Leonid t. Brezhnev crit1c1zed the na· lions of the North Allanllc Trea ty Orl(aruzation today ror mak· ing new military prepar11t1ons in Wa~hington and then going to a lJ N mc...,tang in ~cw York to make 'l>el'ChC!. 011 disarmament '"The tame has come lo realm~ Lhat the feverish arms race w111 bring profit to nobody." the So v1cl . ores1dent and Communist Party chief said 1n a speech ti) Czechoslovak Communist Party and government officials "It as necessary to put an end to it and honestly work disarmC1 ment .. In Moscow. the Communist Party newspaper Pravda and a Tasi> political commentator. .\natolt Kras1kov. also assailed tht NATO ml'et 1ng 1n Washington. Pravd<1 claimed the NATO representatives were deliberate. ly ignoring the aims of the UN General Asst•mbly·s -;pec1al session on di:-wrm<1ment. and Kras1kov chc.rgt•d that tht• Western alliance w<1s plannm~ t o draft "an unprcc:edentec1 armaments program 1ntcndect for many years ahead.·· Rrezhncv. on :in offt<•1al v1s1t lo Czcchos1ovalC1a. said. "It 1s our ardent endeavor to bury the war ax so deeply into the ground lhal no dark rorl'es would ever be able lo dig It out agam · Wt• arc apprnachinJ? the nel'(ot1at1ons on the lim1tat1oni:. 11r the feverish a1 ms r ace wit~ m<1x1mum seraousn e'"i and honesty. . There does not ex 1st such a type of weapon the Soviet Umon would not be will · 1ng to limit and proh1b1t on the bas is of agreement with other states "What 1s important is that the \sh to stop the arms race bt! s mcere and not only pretended " The 71·year·old Soviet leader spoke JUst hours b£'for"' Secretary or State Cyrus R VJnct• <1nd Soviet f"ore1~n Minister Andrei A. Gr omyko were to resume negotiation~ 1n l\ew York on C:1 new treaty l1m11 ang strategic arms. Building Banned LOS ANGELES CAPI -The Board of Supervi~ors h1t" extended a moratorium on new construction 1n unmcorparatcd areas of the county subject to mudslides and flooding. JONATH4\N BIXBY'S . • United Kingdom & American Antiques Wholesale to the Trade in Santa Ana Sale June 1st Previe w All Day TUI 5:00 Sale Begins 6: 30 Featuring ... *Desks •Lamps *Tables •Chairs *Washstands .* Hallstands •Leaded Glass •Mirrors •Roll Tops •Trunks •Tins •Display Cabinets *Brass Items •Showcases •Sideboards . *Wardrobes *American Primitives *Unusual Pieces Best Buys In Orange County 2911 Croddy Way. Santa Ana \ .. • t CroN¥ • ••• i Costa -Santa Mesa ,-kWO Ana Mon. thru Frt. 9: 00-5: 00 t -i .. " Sat. 9:00·Noon (714) 540-2911 ' - . l ' l I • 7 Saddlebaek E D ITI O N V OL 71, NO. 151, .C SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY; MAY 31, 1978 Afternoon N. Y. Stoek!; TEN ceNT,? I Sheriff Race Chiefs Shun Stand ~ • Ill By KATHY CLANCY OI IM D•llY ...... S~I Most Orange County police chiefs said Tuesday that they won't get involved in the race for Orange County sheriff and aren 't saymg publicly who they will vote for next week. Seventeen of the county's 23 chiefs said they take no stand at all in political elections and 12 s aid they don't recall being as ked ~ut their choice in the race for sheriff·<'Oroner by can· d1date Walter Scott. Scott. at a Saddleback Valley Exchange Club meeting last week, said his own informal poll showed that all but one county chief would vote against incum· bent Sheriff Brad Gates. Chiefs who s aid they had not been contacted by the Scott poll were Buena Park Chief Robert Reber. Fullerton Chief Martin llarabldian. Irvine Chief Leo Peart. Brea Chief Don Forkus. La Habra Chief Ronald Meehan. Placentia Chief Norm Traub, Stanton Chief Ron Johnson. Newport Beach Chief Charles "Pete" Cross . Fountain Valley Chief Marvin Fortin and Westminster Chief Robert Bon· net. La Palma Police Chief P. J Newberry was on vacation and could not be reached ror com· m~nl. Only four police chiels would discuss their election choices. Three chiefs, Earle Robitaille of Huntington Beach_.. Fortin of Fountain Valley ana Reber of Buena Park said their choice is candidate Scott. a former Westminster police chief. Fortin and Reber said they'd never been polled, however. Other police chiefs along the Orange Coast were staying out or th~ race. Costa Mesa Chief Roger Neth said he considers his choice a personal one in the voling booth and won't discuss it pubhcly. Both Neth and Seal Beach Chief Ed Cibbarelli said they didn 'l believe they had been polled by Scott on . their sheriff preferenct•. .. , don't gel mto poht1c~· · Laguna Beach Chief J on !-,parks ~aid .. I don't support any can· d1dCJtes nor do I dcnouncC" any or the~ .. Sparks said he wouldn't a<' cuse Scolt or "(;A brlCdtJng anything" but added "l JU!>t don 't gel involved 1 never have and never will ... (Set CHIEFS. Pa1e AZ> Loa Joins Recall Seeks Ouster of Three Trustees By REBECCA HELM Ol U.. D•lly l"ol_. 5Ull Two Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees have called for changes 1n the bitterly divided school board and one said this morning she ra vors the recall of three fellow trustees. Trustee Loa Young confirmed her support this mornmg for a recall movement directed against three trustees. Trustee William Kohler. co-author of a Tuesday statement. however . !>aid he 1s n ot willing to take a i.ios ition on the rec:all. Explaining her dec1s1on to publicly support the recall ac lion now in process against trustees George Henry. Carole Neustadt and Mary Phillips. Mrs. Young s aid. "I am absolutely convinced there is no hope or reconciliation." .Tuesday's seven-page state· ment by Kohler and Mrs . Young wa s issued 1n d e fen s e of SVUSD's suspended supcrmten· dent. Richard Welte. It came"in response to charges made publicly agains t him at Pay Penalty Adriana's Salary Target SACRAMENTO tr\P ) A stale Senate ~UONlm millet• _as retomme!'1dmg non-passugc of Trans port;1 t1on Director Adrwna Gaanturco's S40.764 annual !->alary m the buuget bill. Said the chairman or the budget s ubcommittee. Sen. A lfred Alquist, after the action Tuesda v ... Our purpose was to register extreme displeasure with lhe high-handed and improper proredures the dtrec· tor has employed in dealing with the new State Transportation Commission." r\ s pokes woman for the department. Susan Brown. said Ms. G aanturco "doesn 't ha\'e anv com · rnent specifically ... But Ms. Brown added that Ms. G ianturco felt the department "can't possibly do c•vcry project that's proposed without massl\'C in ercases in taxes. and "'e don't belt('ve lhr ta:-.payC'rs ''ant any in<.-rc~l '>l'S in taxes .. Subl'o mm1ttces c an only m a k e r('c:ommenda 11ons lO full committe es. which ortc n o\·ernde them 'The LeJ:!tslaturc tan'l fare her But by dele ting the director's sa lary. Wt' t an see whethe r Gov Urown's ·voluntccris m' idea!> rcCJJly work." Alqub t !'laid. Voting with him was Sen. Dennis Carpenter. H Newport BeaC'h. · N-Boinh Deterrent Pledged by Carter W r\SlllNGTON I AP I Pres1 · dent Carter pledged anew today to use ~mencan nuclear weapons 1r necessary to defend European alhes against Soviet attack Carter also called for more ef· fect1 ve conventional forces 1n the NATO countries to counter Soviet military mi~ht that he s a id has grown beyond any legitimate defensive n eed. <Related story. A4 l The president told leaders of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi2alion at their m eeting here that the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies "are now able t o attack with large Coast .Weather Night and morning tow clouds with haiy s unshine in afternoons through Thursday. Lows tonjght SJ to 58. Hig~ Thursday 70 to- 76. INSIDE TODAY M odern·day Hu ck F tnRt re1cue1 wrec~ canoes irom the fl ousotomc Rivtr. See Page84. l•llex At y..,, '-""c.e .,. AMI u...,.n a L. M. ••W A• Mevf.. II t awi ... n .. ..._, M••k ••• •• Cal_.• Al llMW.I ._.. M CtM..it1" OHt Natl-I..... M ,t CMftkt AU 0r"'9 C-f Alt cnu.-All lylvlt l'-1tr .. ON• !Mkft OJ ~ 11..a ........ I .._ At ltlCll~ .. 8tW1il>IMM!!t ., .. T .... 1"411 .. P:Htw... a TllMl4rt I H ..._. ci..,M --A4 ~ ~ ........ _ .... a rmored forces more r a pidly than "t' previously beheved " Carter noted that the NATO a llies have r e lied on US nuclf;'ar forces for deterring any nuclear attack on Europe He made clea r that the United States still stands behind that policy, which he said means that "an attack on Europe will have the full consequences of an al· tack on the United States." Carter said: "Let there be no misunderstandin~. The United States is prepared to use ALL the forces necessary for the de· fense of the NATO area." The word "all" was underlined in the text of his statement, which was distributed to reporte rs. While the leaders of the Atlan- tic Alliance were focusing their forma l meetings on efforts to keep pace with the communist military build-up in Europe the) were informally discussrng possible joint a ction against future Soviet and Cuban actions in Africa. Outside the Stale Department meeting rooms. NATO delegates were talking informally about formation of an American securi· ty force to combat the estimated 38,000 to 40,000 Cuban troops in Africa. The two-day summit of NATO heads of slate endR today. Meanwhile. Patrick Caddell, President Carter 's pollster. said the only iss ue that may emerge in this year's congressional ele<' lions is "the whole question of foreign policy and national de· fens<' ... " But al this point the is- s ue is "Only a speck on the horizon." he said. Carter set the tone for the in· formal talks when he emerged from a secret NATO session TUf'!lday and told reporters: (SU NllC\.EAtt. Pa•t AU tht.• hounl'~ .Muy 17 ml·eting At that t1mt.'. board ma.1ority trustet•s who voted in April to temporarily suspend Welte, pre- s enh•d a lis t of gricv<.1nces against the chief administrntor. The hst included contentions that Welte repeatedly ignored th<.' board's ins tructions. ex cessive abs enteeism from board meetings and from work, a~d strained relations with SVUSD s teachers In Tues d ay's s t a tement. tru!)tces Young and Kohler de tSee R ECALL, Page A2> OC Rejects C:Ontrol CL -er Hollies Keep on Tr~kin ' VV1 California llighwa~· Patrol o l facer geh the ~a 1cl ht• was forced to hit the hntkcs w~n a sk1ploadcr pulled onto road forcing seve re.ii vehicles to stop. No one was re portC'd hurt. The truckl'r w&Js hauling dirt lor CJ n El Toro cl<.'Vt•lopmcnt. Orangl' County s upervisors wcrcn 't re<.1dy Tuesday to ex pand their controls of new homes that might be built in a high noise impact zone around i L ;roro Marine Corps Air Sta tton. Supervisor Thomas Rtley sug· ~esled that. in addition to a home bu1ld1ng ban imposed m an a rea impacted by jet noise at an average 65 decibel le\·el. noise warnings be issued home buvc r '> in <.1n a re a with a n uverage60dec·10cl le\ el In addition, he proposed that new home residents be asked lo g iv e no1sl.' casements above their homes to the Marines and that dl.'velopers C'OnduC't noise studit•s within the 60·dec1bel zone to make s ure the area isn't 1mpac·tcd at a noisier level. But County Counsel Adrian Kuyper said he still needs to study the legality of the add1· tional controls. and his report might not be available until July Hil ey did per suade fellow -,upervisors to JOtn him in as king the Mannes to develop a noise and land u:.e s tudy for property uround the air ba'>c Once such a study 1s complete. Riley said, ht• would recommend that tt replace one prepared by a county hired cons ultant two years ago Rile) noted the county study, by Ultrasystems Inc . has been the targe t of crit1c1s m and challenge by developers. Supervisors two weeks ago did pe rmit building of a con - dominium tract wilhm an area defined by Ultrasystems as too noisy for homes. That exception came after the developer provided his own noise studies to show the area isn 't as noisy as s h own by Ullrasystems. Riley said the true noise im· pact zone might fall outside rathe r than ins ide the lines drawn by Ultrasystems. That 1s whv he su1?1?ested de· <~NOISE. Page A2> '>l nry from t ruek dnv('r Mike Boyle after the h1g ra g Boyle wus drl\'lng overturned on Pasco ck Valencia in Laguna lhlb Tut·'>clay. Boyle. 21 of Silverado Canyon Cheaper Liquor Due? Minimum Pricing Law Barred by Ruling By JACKIE 11\'MAN Ol I"' Dally PUol SI.off Spokes men for Southern California liquor d1s lribut1n~ firms said todav that a stale Supreme Court cfoc1s1on barrin~ minimu m pricing for liquor could result in lower prices if the decision is uoheld on appeal. Several spokesmen also said they foresee a possible damag· mg effect on some 450 indepen- dent retail liquor stdres in Orange County. "There'd be a tremendous damaging effect on the mdepen· dent retailer," s aid J oe Schwab. pres ident of Gold Coast Wines and Liquors m Orangt' The s maller dealers wouldn't he able to compete with large cha ins, including su~rmarkets. which might offer some brands at co:o.t or below as sales <.1ltrac- t1ons. Schwab said He noted that a hquor li cense recently sold for S86.000 for 2:1n Orange County package liquor store. "People have made a capital investment to be in the hquor bus iness in Orange County," Schwab said. "Now the value of their investment is reduced ap· preciably Cir the decision Is UP· heldl." The California Supreme Court ruled Tues day tha t t h e minimum price law for a lcohohc bevera~es IS in Violation Of the federal Sherman Antitrust Act as a restraint of trade. 1 Related story. Page A5 1 The current law requires manufacturer s to I ll e a m1mmum price schedule with the state for their brand name alcholic beverages , Lhus fixing retw I prices. T he state hus 40 days to ap· peal. In the meantime. the s tale Alcoholic Beverage Commission has issued a statement that cur· rent laws are still in effect until any and all appeals by the state are exhausted. Lee Rankin of Irvine. division s ales manager for the Simon Levi Company Ltd. in Carson. noted th:..t distributors are wait· mg for a clearer J.egal message before considering any price cuts "It's new for us too.'' he said "We're going to have to wait and see what happens " If the legal appeals fatl . Rankin said. "I would feel that there is going lo be a cut in liquor prices . You will find that maybe a bti:! operator will buy a big quant1· tv al a s pecial price " l1 1s opinion coincided with that of Robert Moskovitz. Sl•nior vice pres ident of Southland Market· 1ng Company 1n Nonn Hollywood. which distributes ttu· uor throughout So ut n~~n California "Until Wl' get the legat op1'!"!· ion. it's pretty d1ff1cult to ae· tcrmine what's going to hap· pen.·· Moskovitz said. · • 1 would say that there 'II be c ertain retail establi shment~ that will be lowering prices." he said ... It certainly will affect u lot or bus inesses negal1vely because the small bus inessman 1s going to have d1fflcully m competition with the larger al· count." The ruling, 1f upheld. would affect mainly "oH-sa!e" firms . whose liquor 1s con o;umed elsewhere. said Gold Coast 's <See LIQUOR, Page A2J Lifted Foe's Signs, Contrite Judge Says OCEANSID E IA P ) -A municipal judge says he took down at least two campaign signs posted by his election op· ponent and drove off with them . "I responded to an impulse and it was a silly thing to do:· Judge Stuart C. Wilson told a r.-. porter for the San Diego Vnion Tuesday night. ··ft was a mistake whwh I deeply regret." The newspaper quoted the remark in lodc:y ... editions. Suspe~t,. Says 'Guilty' • t I I : 1 I1 I I I I ! Wilson, 50. faces J . Mor1?an Lester In the non·pa1t 1,an primary next Tuesday Ira Katz. a candidate for a local school board, told sheriff'" deputies that he a nd his cam· paign manager saw Wilson stop his car Monday and put tht.' s igns In the trunk . New Rape Plea Nixed .. By PlnLIP ROSMARIN Of IM O.llr l"ti.4 Slaff An Orange County prosecutor opposed a second attempt by a former mental patient Tuesday to plead guilty to charges he raped and tried to beat a 13· yeur-old El Toro girl lo death. A week ago the accused man. Worre n Dale Clewell of Mission Viejo. who has spent most of his adult lire in commitment at a s tate hospital for the crlmlnaJly disturbed. told lfarbor Court Munic1pnt Judge D o nald Dungan. "I'm sutlty " Dungan rttuud to allow Clewell'a pJta entfred Into the record. becauu tMe 28·year-old s h o rt-order cook was Ufl· represented by counsel. Wednesday Clewell again ex- pressed gullt in open court, dur· ing a bail hearing, this time represented by the Public Defender's office. Clewell's attorney. public de· fender John Allen, has pleaded h is c lient innocent on th e charges of kldnappll'\f(, rape and robbery 1the ch\\d's assaih:U\f stole her school books 1. Bul Clewell asked to address Judge Dungan and told hJm he wanted to reprttcnt himself. plead ,wllY and ovoid aubJtc:t· ina the chJld or her parent.a' to posslble testimony at next We dnesday's scheduled pre· liminary hearing. Deputy District Attorney Paul Meyer objected. explaining that unless Clewell is provided a pre· limlnary hearing <which seeks to prove the re is evidence enough to bring him to trial 1 hi!! guilty pleading could be over· turned by a hiahcr ~ourt. While Meyer conferred with J udge Dun•3n ln chambers. however. Clewell apparently chan,ed his mind, and said he wou d acc~pt continued repre1entaUon by the public de· <SeeSUSPECI'. Pate AJ) , They followed him to another location where more signs were taken down, they said. A r eport was filed by !theriff'" investigators with the Dlstnct Attorney's oHice Bui ~•nt't Lester Is n deputy district ~· torney. the Cali fornui AHormy General's office said 11 would consider handlin1 proscc1,;t1or or the case. Ustt1r said he hai; complalnNt in the campaign that Wilsori wa.~ too eaRy on thieves and corr· mentcd. "f f~I I'm a v1ct1rr 1r this case." W\lson, so, was app0ln•e<t l<' the b nch In and eltttcd wlthO\. .. opposllion In 1$12. I 2 CAA. Y PILOf ,.,....r..,. SUSP ECT ... fender. lhou&b probably not b> Allen. Allen re1leraled lbe plea of innocencc Allen htm.\elC withdrew h1i. re· Quest for the ball review. the hearing onginall y was called lo attempt to Wln reduction or bail, which remains al ~.000 Cle well 1s confine d in a solitary cell at Orange County Jail. He 1s kept alone lo protect him from other inmates. accord· ing to Jail officials. The schoolgirl he is accused of attacking was reported in good condition at a hospital today, re- covering from primary surgery that repaired numerous skull fractures. Sh e has yet lo begin an arduous series of plastic sur geries to restore her race which was ruined by her attacker who. police believe. beat her with a heavy wrench. The child was abducted while walking home from school May 18. S he was raped. beaten alm ost to death, and dumped from a car onto an Irvine dirt road. A motorist found her wan- dering. Four days after, police arresl· ed Clewell. Clewell had been free only 10 weeks from four and one-half years of Incarceration at Atascadero State Hospital. He was committed to the men· tal hospital. court records show, as a mentally disordered sex ·or- f e nder. He had robbed and raped a teen·aged girl. ,.,....rage A l CHIEFS ••. Se veral co unty chiefs acknowledged being contacted by Scott and having discussions with him "I give him my blessings,'' said Anahe im Chief Harold Bastrup. "but I am not getting involved in the open politically. I have my own feelings but as an authority. I take no stand." Baslrup added if there were probl ems concerning the sheriff's department that he felt should be made public "I would so slate .. "I think the people will decide who they want for their sheriff," he continued. "J have to work with whoever is elected." Santa Ana Police Chief Ray Davis said he's not working on behalf of anyone but opposes Gates· re-election. Davis said he's discussed the race with Scott and most other sheriff-coroner candidates. "l don't know if you can call that a poll," he said . "I have. been asked if I would support Brad Gates. My response has been ne~at1ve " Huntington Be a c h Chier Robitaille said he worked with Scott while he was Westminster chief and was pleased with his performance fi e criticized Gates for not solving problems the past four years concerning transportation between Jails. the location for t h e s h e riff.fire trai ning academy und a county in· tt>lligencc system NUCLEAR. • "The general feeling <inside NATO) is that the Cubans have exceeded any bounds of proprie-· ty in having massive placement of troops in Africa and this cer taanlv makes their claim to be a non·al1gned country nd1culou.c;." Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said no specific proposals on the Pan·African force were made but added the concept "1s one Wl' would hkc to consider." "I certainly wouldn't rule out the possibility of some sort or economic assrstance to such a force. but it's much too early lo draw any conclusions on it," Vance said. State Department spokesman Hoddlng Carter r uted out send· ing U.S. troops lo Africa ~NQICOo\ST SB DAILY PILOT Tiw Or-Coul Delly Plj011 •lfl ~ •• ,.., _""' ... """'tt• ''"'*'""""'""°'-c-.1 .._ ........ ~. -ot•oOl--oubt~t\f'ct Mondier ,,.,,..,.,_ ~rHMy .., COtt• .......... ._t lk.c~. -~ _,.._ ••in y., .. ., .,.,,_ •. s..Hl40«• v .... , ~ :=:=~~~~ .... :r-~r:. ~~~=Vi~·.:,.'-....... ·-··-""••IOt<I•-~·-, ..... ~ Vo<• p,,.,.,.,., .... 0.-.. __ '-...... ...... ,,__ .. .......... .. _ ...... .. ~"·"-*-"""' """'-""'~EdlOn Stddl11itHtl Vlltft omoe )UOI IA ... , II ... ei ~or...,,.,....., °"'"' Ce•laMoN DOW.•1 ... '4Nft H-1 .... 0ft .. ~ .. llt1111tK1'IO<IOf•••~ ~ .. M~ 11 .. 0~!11- T.tepftone (1t4)M:M3%1 CIH .m.ct Aclverflllftl~ ~-1ve11e,_OH1<• N 1.a10 ,.._ .... ""_ 4"'41GO '-'-"" Or-c;..11 "Wll-<-.. ,., he "'""' V.'". HtWr.t'-" .. .., ... ....... , ., .... , .. rfftf" .. .,.., ... , ,.,., .... ,..,...,.. ...... -_, •• ,. ....... i. .. °"',..,......., ~-fie\\ Htl• .. Ml<I .. C..la Mfu ca111.,,.,. sv11u•l•11~ .,. o ,,.., u it ,...,.tfltty ••• M•U t,4 \0 ~·It ft!WfUt"• ___ u,.-..i, Boogiein' on Down Robber Poses As Guard A Canoga Park man 1s 8C· cused today of pos ing as u security guard lo gain admit· lance to a Lion Country Safari cashier's booth and r obbing the cashier or over $3,000" Tuesday evening. fi ve minutes before an actual Lyon Protec· lion Agency guard was due for a routine money pic kup, the cashier admitted a man m what appeared to be a Lyon uniform The man instead pointed a gun at her. marched her into a vault room and demanded she open a safe inside. When she claimed she was unable to do it. he scooped up $2.000 in one·dollar bills from another cash dt- pos1tory. plus other money kept m metal boxes. The robber tried lo lock the cashier m the safe. but fumbled the locking mechanism and i.he escaped and ran for help as soon as he left. ~ ...... , .... ,..... BACKING RECALL Trustee Loa Young Fro• Pa~A l RECALL ..• nied a ll of the charges against Welte Andy Sheppard. 10. of Newport Beach. discovered. while riding the big ones this past weekend. that a Boogie board doesn't have any brakes once you decide to go, the r e's no turning back. However. Andy came through with flying C'olors on this big wave off of L Street on the Balboa Peninsula. Police were alerted. Irvine ltOli cewoman Cindy Spencer sta- tioned her patrol car on the northbound San Diego Freeway al MacA rthu r Boulevard. spotted a car driven by a man who appeared to wear a uni· form. and chased it. She drove about a mile before she was able to maneuver the suspect's car to the roads ide m heavy traffic. ~h Coast Plaza. · · \ To the charge Welte had ig- nored the board's instructions. the two trustees replied that public record shows no com- plaints by any trustee prior to the recent statement by the board majority. Jn the past . trustees· requests lo t he superin· tendent have been "insatiable.·· Kohler and Mrs. Young said. ~ Arms Race Halt Asked An off-duty Newport Beach of ficer pulled lo the side of the road lo help, and a Costa Mesa policeman wor king at South Coast Plau climbed a freeway fence to likewise assist. The two admitted the charge of ··strained" relations bet ween We lle and the district's teachers was true. Soviet Chief Criticizes NATO/Tactics The rift. however. was not caused by the superintendent. they said. but by Saddleback Va lley Educators Ass ociation <SVEA l president William Mecham. Mecham chooses to use a "hard sell" and demand approach instead of negotiaung m good faith. Kohler and Mrs. Young charged . PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia IAP > -Soviet P resident Leonid I. Brezhnev criticized the na· lions of the North Atlantic Trea· t y Organization today for mak· ing new military preparations in Washington and then going to a U.N. meeting in New York lo make speeches on disarmament. ·'The time has come to realize that the Jeven sh <urns race will bring profit to nobody." the So- viet president and Communist Party chief said in a speech to Czechos lovak Communist Party and government ofricials. "It is necessary to put an end lo it and honestly work disarma· menl " In Moscow. the Communist Party newspaper Pravda and a Tass political commentator. .\natoli Krasikov. also assailed th e NATO meeting 1n Washington. Pravda c la imed the NATO representatives were de liberate· ly ignoring the aims of the U.N. General Assembly's s pecial st•ssion on disarmament. and Kra s ikov c h arged t h at the Western alliance was planning to draft "an unprecedented armaments program intended for m any years ahead." Brezhnev. on an official visit to Czechoslovakia, said. "It is our a rdent endeavor lo bury the war ax so deeply into the ground Passersby Thwart HB Holdup Try An 18-year -old Huntington Beach liquor store cler k was struck in the face with a wine bottle durmg a Tuesday night holdup attempt that was thwart· ed by three passersby. police said . .J4' No Summer School if 13 Passes? Passage of the J arvis-Gann in- itiative <tl the polls on Tuesday will kill summer school in the Ca pis trano Unified School District, unless the state Legislature comes up fast with alternative funding, according to district officials . "We put a disclaimer at the bottom of all resolultons approv· ing summer school programs and personnel, specifying that sum mer school may be canceled if Jar vis-Gann is approved, .. said Superintendent J erome Thornsely. The super intendent said . however. that he has cautioned school district trustees not to panic if the J arvis-Gann ballot meas ure is approved, because tbe effect on dJstrict programs will depend on t h e state Legis lature's res pon$e to its passage. "If the legis lature quickly comes in and funds schools. we will be able to go a head with s ummer sc h oo l ," sa id Thornsley. "Othe rwise. we'll have to cancel it. .. liquor Theft Jails 4 Men Four men were arrested by county sheriffs deputies late Tue~day at a Mission Viejo liq· uor s tore for allegedly steaJlng liquor. Booked Into Orllnge County J ail on burglary charges were Robert Ruiz, Z7 , of Anaheim : Stephen Pay ne. 24. or San Clemente. a nd Ram iro Rodri- quez, 30, and Daniel Perez. 20, or El Modena. A deputy saJd a liquor store clerk called the sheriff's omce to report iterna being taken Crom shelves at the Clubhouse Uquor store, Tra~o and Mar1uerlte Parkwlf. I Lisa Lanni. who works with her mother, Ma rie Lanni at the D K Liquor Store. 8041 Ellis Ave., told police s he tried lo -'top a hulking male as he left the store without paying for a bottle of wine at 5:30p.m. The man struck her several times across the face while hold· mg t he bottle with both hands. police said. Three men. who were not iden- tit1ed. were driving by and saw the beating. They ran into the store. s ubdued the attacker and called police. according to Sgt . Luis Ochoa. Miss Lanni was treated and released for her injuries from Pacifica Hospital, officials said Arrested is Joseph Emmett Walthall. 28. of Westminster Walthall was booked into Hunt- ington Beach Jail for the alleged Tuesday night assault and at tempted robbery Walthall was a lso arrested for an outstanding SS.000 warrant for a rmed robbery and Sl.500 m traffic warrants. police said. fie remains in custody in heu of $31,500 bail. Valuables, Case S~olen Newport Beach police are in- vestigating the theft Tuesday of an attache case containing items valued at more than $4,000 from a car parked in Corona del Mar El Toro residen t Gar y Silverman told police the case was taken from his auto while it was parked at Amlln g's Newport Nursery, 1500 E . Coast Highway. Among the items in the case were a watch, cash , a calculator and a tape recorder. he said . Fro•Pa~AI LIQUOR ... Schwab. He said he doesn 't believe the restaurant-bar trade, in which his firm 1peclallies. will be af. feetad. He ~lted auatlallca tndtcaUng lhat there are 616 off-aale liquor llcenats in Oranae County, wltll perhape ~of those belonatna to amall lndependent retailers. compared to 761 on-aale <realaurant·bar> Ucenses. ' ' that no dark forces would ever be able to dig it out again. "We arc approaching the negotiations on the lim1tattons of the feverish arms race with max 1 mum se riousn ess and honesty .... There does not ex· isl such a type of weapon the Soviet Union would not be will· ing to limit <tnd proh1b1t on the basis or agreement with other states "'What is important 1s that the: wish to stop the arms race be sincere and not only pretended ... Arrested was Jon Chr istopher Schons. 22. who police said is un· employed. Police said they recovered a . 22-caliber automatic pistol. and a bag full of mostly one·dollar bills. totalling more than $3,000, in his car. Police claim Schons bought the uniform earlier Tuesday al a San Fernando Valley uniform supplier. They allege he had observed the cashier's routine for several weeks before attempting the robbery. In !.ummary. the two said all the c harges against We lte were pell y and unworthy of d1s - ('Uss1on "Tht~ entire disruption or the d1 str1ct lx>1ls down to the fact that we h~ve petty differences or op in ion, personaltty conflicts. e mp i re bui l d1n~ b y ad m1n1s trat1ve cronies. and pohllcal designs of board mem · be rs , .. Kohler and Mrs. Young said * * * The 71·ycar-old Soviet leader spokt.• Just hour s before Secretary of Slate Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minis ter Andrei A. Gromyko we re to resume negotiations in New York on a new treaty limit· ing strategic arms. Fro• Page A I NOISE ••. velopers conduct noise reviews outside the noise zone as well. Recall Petitions Ready for Signers Super visor Ralph D1edr1ch said he would support efforts to ftnd out exactly where the noise impact boundary exists. But he said he would be con- cerned with the issue of asking homeowners to g ive av1atton easements to the Marine Corps. "If they are impacting that land let them buy it, .. Diedrich said. saying the m ilitary base is a defense post fo r citizens all across the county. ll isn't the county's responsibility alone to protect the mihtary interests. he said. Recall petitions against three Saddleback Valll'y Un1f1ed School District trustees are in the hands of 12 group captains who were to begin collecting s ignatures today, a recall com m1ttee spokesman said. Preston Howell . committee co c hairman. said copies of the petitions agains t t rus t ees George Henry. Carole Neustadt and Mary Phillips, were dis· tributed at a meeting Tuesday night. Group captains have been as· signed precincts within SVUSD"s boundaries and will see that the petitions are taken door-to-door. Howell said. The committee has set a July 15 ta rget date. he said. to collect the more than 9.000 signatures nl·cd ed to put the recall in· 1tiat1ve on the November ballot. The move to oust the three t rus tees came in objection to their vote to temporarily SUS· pend SVl.JSD's superintendent Richard Welte. Other charges ;.iga1n"1 the three incl ude "usurping" the superintendent 'c; authority. advancing friends Ill the SC'hool bureaucracy. wasting tax funds and meeting in secret. JON ~t\THi\N BIXBY'S Unite d Kingdom & Am erican Antiques Wholesale to the Trade in Santa Ana Sale June 1st Previe w All Day Till 5:00 Sale Begins 6: 30 F eaturing ... •Desks •Lamps •Tables •Chairs *Washstands * Hallstands *Leaded Glass •Mirrors •Roll Tops •Trunks •Tins •Display Cabinets •Brass Ite m s •Showcases •Sideboards •Wardrobes *American Primitives •Unusual Pieces Best Buys In Orange County 2911 Cr oddy Way, Santa Ana Costa Mesa Mon. thru Fri. 9:00·5:00 Sat. 9:00·Noon , \ \ r MMQlll elVV f Santa An a (714 ) 540-2911 - Wedl-.y. Mey 31, 1978 s OAILV P1\...0T A3 CoDipany Faces Water Suits By TOM BAU.EV Of .. Dlllf\I ..... Maff Two la¥11wls which accuse the Irvine Compan.y or dtctatmg the policies or the Irvine Ranch Water District are on file today in Orange County Suoerio~ Court. Flied by lawyers tor tbe city ot Jrvlne and Irvine Tomorrow Joe .• the actions claim that tbe dlatrlct has operated since its inception with an unconslitutiooally elected goveminl board. Jl 1s alleged that the makeup ot the d.lstnct 's board is such that the Irvine Company can move mto any developmont plan with the full approval of the water authority. The two lawsuits, like two others meet earlier this month. also seek to halt the district's $994 million program for construction ot water and sewer lines in the 69,362·acre district. They all allege that the district bas failed lo meet the .... .,.,._. CARY GRANT AT 74-440 COMEBACK PLANS FOR HIM 'Movies? I Don't Want to Make the Blasted Things' Cary Through 'Comeback' Idea Nixed SEATTLE CAP) Cary Grant says a film comeback 1s out of the question because Reople loved a younger, dark-haired hero and because he never wants to come back. ' Movies?" asked Grant. "I don't want to make the blasted things." ) THE 74-YEAR-OLD GRANT, WHO was a r\atinee idol for millions. stJU managed to tum heads Tuesday as be stroUed through the lobb) or a hotel at a convention or Variety Club loternataonal, a charity for children. But beads tum "not as much anymore," said Grant. 'Tm ancient "I'm sure I'm a disappointment to everybody. I find that when I meet people they say, 'Oh, you still look great.· That word 'still' means something, connotes something. "ALSO I FINO THAT WHEN they're looking at me, they thank about the movie they saw of me last night with mce white teeth and stuff and dark hair. Their first impression is disappointment and secondly, they think to themselves. 'My God, have I changed that much'!' I don't know how to reassure them that we 're all going to do it." Grant said lhe only movie he might consider would be a documentary of some kind that "would help mankind. the children of the world. But that's what everybody wants and who's going to find that subject?" No Subpoe n a Needed News Office Search Upheld b y Court WASHINGTON CAP) -Police may search a newspaper office tor criminal evidence even though none of the paper's employees is involved in the crime. the U.S. Supreme Court ruled today. Voting 5-3, the court said police are unde r no legal obligation to first seek the desired evidence by subpoena. • Properly administered. the preconditions for a warrant .. s hould afford s ufficient protection against the harms that are assert.edly threatened by warrants tor searching newspaper offices," Justice Byron R. White wrote for the court. Daily office on Stanford University's Palo Alto campus In 1971. The lower courts bad • ruled that police sea rches of the premises of someone not suspected or a crime are almost never le5'ally justified. The Supreme Court rejected those holdings today. "The critical element in a reasonable search is not that the owner of the property i s suspected of crime but that there is reasonable cause to believe that the specific 'things· to be searched for and seized are located on the property to wtuch entry is sought." White's opinion said. demands of state law in terms of the environmental impact reports that must be filed before such construction programs can be planned. An election. in which the district seeks authorization for its 30-year program. 1s scheduled for June 19. The lawsuits seek court ordered abandonment or that date. The city's action seeks to have the present dislricl election procedures based on land Dressing R ecalled By FDA WASHINGTON IAP I -The Food and Drng Administration announced the recall today of more than 4.000 cases or Kraft Real Mayonnaise with pure lemon juice because the jars may contain dead insects. The agency said the products do not constitute a serious health haiard. Also announced today were re· calls of 269 cardiac pacemakers. 436 dialysis machines and 318 Caloric microwave ovens. Nancy Glick . an FDA spokeswoman, said the mayon· naise was distributed to more than 4,000 stores an the South. During a random inspection at Kraft ·s Dectltur. Ga .. plant. Ms. Glick said, assorted minute beetles and mites were dis· covered sticking lo the inside or the 32-ounce glass jars filled with mayonnaise. The company is attempting to retrieve all of its mayonnaise with lemon juice produced dur· ing the three days surrounding the discovery or the contaminat- ed Jar::.. The FDA identified the poten· taally defecl.Jve pacemakers as ARCO Lithium·Powered models Ll-2 F, Ll -2D. LI-30 and L1-4D. Ms. Glick said a failure in the manufacturing process could cause the Wl.its to short-circuit and recommended that physi- cians closely monitor patients who have had the pacemakers implanted and replace the de· vices when Indicated The dialysis machines were ordered recalled after a patient in a Toronto hospital went into a coma a nd subsequently died after being dialyzed on a Physio- Co n t rol Peritoneal Dialysis System manufactured in Red· mond. Wash. The FDA s'iid an autopsy did not show that death was due to a malfunction in the dialysis machine but that examination or the unit showed a potential c1rcu1t problem that could pre- vent the system's alarm from going off. FV Parent s Plan R ecall Meet T o night ownership abolished and the present seven member board ehminaled. Water district oCficials say that state law proposed by the district in 1975 led to expansion or the district board from (Ive to seven members with the new members to be eleeted by Irvine residents. They claim that under the new law residential sectors would have a voting majority on the board by the early 1980s when Al l T ire d Out residential areas will surpass industrial and agricultural area:; in actual use of utilities. Many Irvine residents and city officials have increasingly demanded, however, thi.t e le ction of the full seven-member board be open to all resid~ts now. In lhe two earlier lawsuits. the water district was accused by leg a I aid organizations and citizen groups of planning water projects valued at $1.S billion Seventeen-year-old John Emerson found his own way of beating the heat in Ilion. N.Y. As temperatures neared 90 degrees. he rode an inner tube down the spillway of a small creek. Waters in County Filled With Abalone without sumcient consideration for the employment and housing needs or economically depnved residents. The Sl.S billion figur(' was later paired by tbe district to $994 million in proposed projects. It was alleged that the planned water projects will harm the c nv1ronmen( by decreasing e mployment and hou::.i nK opportunities for low and moderate income people and will increase air pollution in Southern California. Prices Vp In County By 1.2o/o LOS ANGELES <AP > -The consumer price lndex for urban consumers in OTange and Los Angeles counties jumped 1.2 per· cent last month. while an index jump ot one percent was reg- istered for urban wage earners and clerical workers, figures re- leased today s how. The increase in the all-urban con s umer categor y 1s the largest hike registered since January 1977. when prices rost' the sa m e amount from December 1976. the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statisllcs figures show. <Related story A4 > During the past year . figures show the cost of livmg for the all- urban consumer category has increased 6 .6 percent. The category's index is listed at 189.6. which means a basket of goods and services which sold ror $10 in 1967 now costs $18.96. In other words. the bureau said. the purchasing power of the 1967 dollar has dropped to · 53.7 cents locally. The bureau attributed higher living costs lo increasing food and housing costs. In the all-urban consumers ctass. food and beverage prices increased by an average of 2.2 percent la.'\t month. almost 10.6 percent more than the readings taken last year. Groceries cost about three percent more. said Jim Wurth, chief of the Southern California office of the Bureau of Labor Orange County s upervisors or· dered 10,000 youn g abalone Tuesday to help restock depleted county waters. varieties will be grown by a Statistics. private laboratory for $l0,355 Fruits and vegetables were up and will be planted in county 6.1 percent, the highest monthly coastal waters about October increase since June 1974. Wurth 1979 when they reach a suitable said. representing a 10 7 percent one to two-inch sire. hike since last year. Meats, pouJtry and fish wert> The 5,000 pink and 5,000 green 1'he -you.rig abalone will be up 5.6 percent. 20.6 percent BriggQ' Gay given a chance lo grow in county higher than the April 1977 levels oo~ waters wbile a moratorium is in and the highest monthly in· effect against abalone fishing. crease since August 1974. B •ll Fl d The Orange County Fish and A 1.2 percent increase was f, Q"Ve Game Commission recom-reg1steredmdairyproducts,and J mended the abalone purchase at margarine price hikes contribut SAN FRANCISCO (AP) the request of the State Depart· ed lo a 1.4 percent boost in mis- -The California Supreme ment of Fish and Game. cellaneous foods. Court 1s being asked to The $10,355 will come rrom Overall housing coslo; for all keep an initiative that fines levied for fish and game urbanconsumerswereup t.4per- would allow school boards law violations. county officials cent lastmonth.witha7.7percenl to fir e h omosex ual said. increaseovertheAprilJ977mark. teachers off the November The county commission re-Home ownership costs jumpod ballot. tains half of all fines levied in 1.8 percent, renecting higher Two suits alleging the connection with fish and game prices for home maintenance i n i t i a t i v ~ 1 s violations. commodities and repair services unconstitullonal were filed and property insurance rate in· here Tuesday. creases. The 1n1tiat1 v e. vouth F Residential rates were up l.J sponsorebcl by stale Sen. I 1 alls, Dies percent during the month. while Agroupofdisgrunlledparents John Bnggs. R-Fullerton. YOSEMITE NATIONAL hou sehold furni c:hin ~!' and have s lated a 7:30 p.m . meeting would allow school boards operation costs s howed a one t h "'· I f id f d d' PARK <AP1 -A 20-year-old ooag t to UJSCUSS p ans or a to ent1 y an 1s miss Connecticut man slipped and fell percent increase. possible recall of some or aU of a n y e m p I o y e e 300 feet to bis death while moun-Entertainment c~ts were up the Fountain Valley school "advocating, soliciting. 2.3 percent m April. And. figure!' board members. imposmg. encouraging or lain chmbing at an elevation of showed that an increase in used 5,200 reel. oark ofltcials said. The meeting will be held in the promotmg .. private or The dead man was identified as car prices boosted transporta· Fountain Valley Community public homosexual lion costc: by QA percent Center. 10200 Slater Ave. activity." James Adair of New Haven. Medical care items and servic~ Parent Pat N1esley said about Conn recorded a 0.2 percent hike. 80 district residents have .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- discussed the possible recall since the May 12 school board meeting when trustees voted lo c ut a number of special programs. Program cuts included all 56 or the district's learning cent.er coordinator jobs, 39 mentally gifted minors program posts, eight psychologists and six music teachers. District officials sa id the program cuts are necessary due to enrollment declines and in order to shift more funds to teach basic subjects But opponents of the cut.s argue that they spell lbe destruction of the district's "nationally known" educational program Gem Talk By J. C HUMPHRIES Gt>moloqur A RELIABLE STANDARD /or buying dtomond.s Today's d ecision r e-.ersed rulings by a federal trial judge and the 9th u .s. Circuit Court or Appeals In a c~u~e ln.volvin& a police search of the Stanford · Escapes Blocked? Body at Pendleton Creek Identified When you buy a diamond, how do you know that you're vetting your money's worth? What assurance dQ you have that what you are buyl~ here and now wlll measure up to a widely-recognized standard of quality? First. buy from a reputable Jeweler who Is known In tht community. Secondly, you should be sure that the diamond he sells YoU has t>ffn oreded according to the standlrcl established by the Gemolo9lca1 Institute of America. You shOUld Insist upon a written statement to that effect. The standard Is based upon 1 protesslonal evaluation of each stone accordlno to quality, value, cOlor, cut and clarlty. This exactlno st~rd should give you the same assurance that you 9.et when you buy Sliver stamped 'sterllnv'' or QOld thlt 11 st1mped with a karat value. If you .,,.. not buylno your diamond 1ccorc11no to •uc'1 st.ndard1, you may bt PIYl'-'9 f« somtthlno you are not getting. Anet 1 dl1mond 11 too blO an 1nV9Sfnwtt to take such chances I LOS ANGELES •fAP> - Passengers on the Continental • Airlines DC-10, ·whose aborted • takeofC March t resulted In two deaths ftnd 85 injuries, had a dHfleult tlme escapina lbt' flaming jetlinf'r because almost all standard eacape routes were blocked. That wa.s a portion of the testl mony presented Tuesday to the National Tranaportatlon Safety Bffrd as lt bc1ao thrM days of public beartnp into t.b cauae ol the craab ai 41 An1tl•1 lDt•ra•dON' A1rPort- A badly decomposed body, dis- covered Saturday in a Camp Pendleton creek bed by three Martnes hlldng to lbe beach, has been ideoWied as Mary Anne Baldenearo. 3a..t ~f Venice. Deputy San Dtego Coroner Jay John1on said Mrs. 8&1ctenegro wu lut seen on March 1. wt\ n 1he walked throup a C1mp Pendlct.oft sate, presumably on her way to visit her husband, a farm laborer at t.hc nearby San Clement. Ranch. ''The CrilUanl&ol Creek WU nmnlnl 20 to 25 feet ~ tbeo. during the rains," said JohnaOn. "AA far as we know, Mrs. Baldenegro trted lo take a short cut. by crossing the creek. rel! in nnd drowned." Only skeletal remalna wore found, however, so no positive cause or death could be established, Johnson said. The body wu teot.Atlvely ldentlO.cl from papus ln a pune f<>UJM,t nearby. he said. PCllSitive idea· Ufication wu made tater wtt.b the belp ot Mn. Balden•ll"O~• dutal NCOl'dl. I Make this a Day neither of you will forget J. C. _JJIUnf'~""d J11um/ud MEMBER AMHICAN GEM SOC1fTY @ 1823 NEWPORT BLVO COSTA ~ESA CONVENIENT TEAMS BankAmc-r•Clfo--Me ·er Cl'lf~ 30 YEARS IN THE SAME LOOAllON Pl101'11E ~' - J\-1 DAA. V ~LOT LJSC ~.~31,1111 Jos t :·· ... Coas t i n g ... ~ wlc•...,~ Tom ~~';·' Marphiae Ganging Up on Brown? 1U CKY TICKV POLITIX: Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. is stumbling mto a lot or potholes along the campal1n trail these days. You couldn't blame him if be began to suspect n conspiracy. For one thing, the governor has put.himself heavily on the lint: m ~he effort to defeat Prop. 13, the Jarvis-Gann property tax whackback. Brown has been out there on the hustings. urging a no vote and abruptly, the polls seem to start showing a signiticant shlfl of the Undecideds to the Yes column. This kind of news has to be disquiet· mg to the chief executive. THEN AGAIN, WHILE Brown 1s out pluggmg for No votes on Prop. 13. county assessors in several regions were popping up with huge propo6ed in· creases in property values for tax p1,1rposes. •'-' sT Brown Just this week labeled such increases as ''immoral and outrageous" during a talk up in Riverside. Of the assessors. he was quoted as suggesting. "They've flipped their lids." Beyond the Pepp. 13 controversy. Brown's own top aides m other sectors seem to be intent on sllpplne political burrs into his hip pockets. His director of the California Department of Transportation, Adriana Gian· turco, doesn't seem to be much of a political asset this season. Costa Mesa authorities. for exam· pie, are on her case because she ap· pears to be ready and willing to scuttle completion of the Costa Mesa Freeway. B UT COSTA MESA apparently Isn't alone in its displeasure with the Ca!Trans chief It was reported out of Sacramento this week that the state ~ Senate's subcommittee on fman~ cul u ....... , ... Ms. G1anturco's$37,000salaryfromlhebudget. That no pay vole for G1anturco isn't likely to stand. But it's just the solons' way of sending her a little message. lnterestin~ly. the senator leading the charge lo give Ms. G1anturco a salary cut to zero was a long.time Democratic stalwart. Alfred AJquist. from San Jose. Alquist was reportedly nett.led at the CalTrans director for as~ertedly messing up hjghway projects in his home area of Santa Clara County. SEN. DENNIS CARPENTER. the Republican from Newport Beach, offered the motion for zero budgeting on Gianturco's pay. Carpenter. who isn't seeking re~lection . · took some strong verbal slaps at the CalTrans director. saying she was giving Orange County the short end of the slick. lie cited the Costa Mesa non-freeway in particular. Carpenter was quoted as saying, "I think she's run· ning amok over there." Poor Governor Brown. On the one hand he sees county as· sessors rupping their lids and on the other • .,is Ca!Trans director ls accused of running amok. Sometimes nothing seems to go right. Flood Survivors To Share Memories JOHNSTOWN, Pa. CAPl -The discovery of a child's body in the debris from last year's disastrous flood stirred dark memoriei for Johnstown residents. especially the elderly ones preparing lo commemorate an even more tragic Oood that has haunted them for89 years. The latest flood victim -8-year-old Cynthia Louise Gibson -was identified Tuesday. on the eve of the89lh anniversary of the day when 2.209 people lost their Ii ves under a wall or water that made this town's name synonymous with watery disaster. THE GIBSON GIRL'S BODY was found Monday by several men searching for salvageable flood debris. Eight othe~ are still missing from last year's flood . Daise Heslop. a 95-year-old survivor of the 1889 flood, called the deluge last July the most frightening of three floods she lived through. TONIGIIT, MRS. HESLOP will be among some 20 survivors expected to gather al a banquet to share memories or the swirling waters released when the South Fork Dam burst. The m06l recent flood was the most expensive. Losses were estimated at more than $300 m1lhon. compared with $17 million 89 years earlier. ln3 Months Inflation Rate Up 10 Percent WASHINGTON <AP > -A record incrtaae in beer pri~s forced consumer pricel> up 0.9 percent In Aprtl. the largeat rise ln more than a year. the Labor Department said today. T he latest increase meant the annual rate of innauon ror tfie P,,~i three months was 10 percent. the department said. Beef prices jumped 6.6 ------------percent in April. accounting for 9.7 percent in April. led by an more than one·th.ird or the 2.4 increase for lettuce. Since then. percent rise in grocery prices. lettuce prices have started The 0.9 percent increase In the coming down, however. Consumer Price Index was the Prices of pork. poultry. dairy largest since February 1977. products. sugar. candy and when prices rose by the same vegetable oils all increased amount. The increase in beef more in April than in March or prices surpassed the record 6.5 February. Prices tur ned percent rise in May 1975. downward for eggs. fresh fruit FOOD PRICES have climbed and coffee. steadily since the start of the Despite the rising prices, the year. but the latest report average worker's purchasing showed they were accelerating power rose 0.3 percent in April. at an even futer rate. the Labor Department said Prices for fall foods and T HE GAIN WAS attributed to beverages were up 1.8 percent in 1.1 percent increase ln average April after rising about 1.2 hourly earnings and a 0.3 rise in percent In each of the three average hours worked per week. prevlousmonths. The incr ease in "real Prices for fresh vegetables, earnings" -those that take which declined in March. rose inflation into account -was the California Leads Toll For Holiday CHICAGO <APl -Accidents on the nation's roads took 528 lives during the Memorial Day weekend, the most since the SS mph speed limit went into effect In 1974. The NatJonal Safety Council had predicted that 400 lo 500 would be killed between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday. There were 83 traffic deaths in California alone this weekend. an all-time hh?h for lhe nation's most populous state. In one wreck seven were killed. "ALCOHOL JS ONE cause - lhat plus ideal weather. availa· ble fuel and lush recreation areas after a drought put a lot of people on the roads and led to a lot of people being killed." said Sgt. Doyle Morrison of the Highway Patrol. third in a row after a sharp. 2.9 percent drop in January caused by higher Social Security taxes and other factors. Another big contributor to inflation during April was rising housing expenses. which were up 0.9 percent. Costs of home financing. taxes and Insurance advanced 1.7 percent, while home maintenance and rep&Jr services rose 1.4 percent. HOM E-P URCHASE prices increased 0.5 perlcent and rent was up 0.7 percen . Charges for natural gas and electricity each rose 1.5 percent in April. the third straight month of big increases. Also showing sharp rises were furniture and bedding. up 1.1 percent: clothing. 1 per cent . medical care. 0.7 percent: and dental fees. 0.6 percent. The price of new and used cars went up 0.3 percent, and gasoline prices edged up slightly, the Labor Department said. ALL FIGU RES are adjusted for normal seasonal variations in prices. Tfle 0.9 percent Increase In ~onsumer prices followed gains of 0.8 percent in January, 0 6 percent in February and 0.8 in March. However. the prices last month were only 6.6 percent higher than In April 1977 because or a steadying inflation picture al the end of last year . NATION I WEATHER Wonders of Science ··--- Joann~ Brennan. 3. proudly shows off her "bionic" right hand. m the presence of her parents at their home in L?ndon's Finsbury Tuesday. Joanne shows her parent-; 8111 and Maureen how well she can pick up a plant with her new hand. She recently returned home from a two· week stay in Sweden. where the device \\·as fitted by Dr. Rolf Sorbye. U.S. Gets Tough On Soviet Policy W A:$HINGTON <AP 1 -U.S .. Sov1et tensions are escalating to ne~ heights as th~ Cart~r administration tries to cope with rising Soviet pressures m Africa. an mtemal crackdown on dissidents and a Red military buildup in Eastern Europe. The tougher U.S. tone has parts or this capital approaching the anti-communist fe rvor that marked tht! Cold War of the late 194~ and the 1950s. THE ADMINISTRATION'S AIM is to get Russia to reverse itself while satisfying this country's voters -heading toward the fall congressional elections -that the government is alert to the continuing Soviet tests of U.S. resolve. A number of key issues remain unresolved in the delibera· lions. which were resummg today 1n New York between ~retary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign !9linlster Andrei A. Gromyko. The previous highest Memorial Day death toll since 1974 was 442 in 1976. Last year it was 432. Since 1974. the greatest toll for any holiday has been SS3 during l~e~ndence Day holi· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ day last year. The worst three-day Memorial Day weekend toll was 597 m 1969. • T H E J UM P I N T H E Memorial Day traffic deaths came despite a pledge by state troopers in 44 s tates to participate In a program called Combination Accident Reduc· lion Effort. in which more patrols and radar were used to enforce more rigidly the 55 mph limit and spot other moving violations. Michigan troopers reported 20 fataht1es, a dramatic drop from 31 last year. They credited rigid enforcement of the SSjmph limit. plus beefing up the patrols to 800 troopers for the weekend. The council had estimated that 100 lives could be saved if passengers and drivers used seal belts. Also. it estimated that in the first four years of the reduced speed limit, 36.000 fewer lives were lost than in the previous four years. Plains Hit by Storms Tomadoe1, Hail Slam NebraJjka, Kansas TemtpnwC•~• ... ,~qw "" ... '• AllMlll< City l•lllmon 81""1 .. -8os19l1 lro.ri\•vme ........ ChlwtO Cl~ Col.......,, 0.llH f'tt1 \i\Wtll °"""'' Detroit .. Oii, ... lllClt-.etlt .i.<11-11 .. KettN t City LHV..-. Liit .. llt<ll Loult"'I .. Me~· Ml.ml fllt\11 ... IN ...... ~ -'l'-MOf'fltll ()1\1 ....... Qty OmeN Ori."40 Pflll-lpl\I• PflMlll• Ml U ~ •1 S2 ., 42 70 S1 n •• II •l ,, ., ., 14 .. , .. .0 .. 41 1l ., •2 .. .... " •> 03 .. ,. ~ .. ,. II •• ., .. .,. II .. 01 .... .... .. ., .. ., ., ,. ., .. . .. .... .. ..., .... •• )6 • ., 10 9$ ., 1os n o., .... ...., h ... 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I• 19._,_.__ PS•COI 14610 4 ,..... v., t•ln IS"' •I'> '"' WOfldAlr 11 71 '"'•Ito eei1tst1 1 1101 J• ... "" 01a1cr 1 1 10 11•. :::~1~8 .io. .1 ~ ~-1~ w0n.o .lf> ,. '" S<I"'. 1~ lco1 pt\' 19 s tJl<i, "' leMco 1 J 1 ,., ''"" • .,, ~·~•v 1.,. 10 s ... ,.. • v. 8819T110r 60 H J1 n~, + " 8l~s t: ' ,j; ~, , .. HtlnrH 1.60 t ?U' ll :_ Ito ~8:::~ I=:•: ~ r~ ! ~ :::o pf 1 ':. I 1~0 ~: ~ ~:" . : l~ ~-..-~ :1r.::: ·~ : ~ :~~~ '* i::fr-J11' I:!' ~J ,!t: ~ OIOA8 :ro. 12 ... ,,. ............ c s 11 9"' ..... M<GEO I 60 I ll 171,._"" ,,. pt I Cl HOO n .... ~ ,·-pf t" 7' ,. • \lo WyleLlt ,. I ,. ..._ ~ "" • llUL lb I 1S4 I"'°+'"' OKl•Pll n t 3' 1s•-,, '~ HellflnltlO 1 IJS 17.\1.-~ M<GrH 1!01110 2J~ . VNH ta i '70 ""'• lo'O T• .. <O 1 1117' 1•'-• V. Wyly fl 4'• 'IOHA IU11 el lO>t• "01ell014 J S011 h ., .... li@lmrP •11 ".,~ ..... MGHpf l,10 I JI'" NHpt2h no 21~· ...... TI 122HI J3 ~·\lo -X-Y-1· lue8 1 -0 • 2'I 2J"' '-Olftll•l!°Q 1' JJ3 ..... • '4 tffr<ulH l II All IS\.• 0.. M(tnlvr I IQ n -\., wNM I .. 7 SI 19\'1 T .. \I 1 IO ' 17 .. • '-Xtroa 7 II 1106 Sl~ • '°' 81\H!brO 10 I IOI )... 01 lngm S1 41) 191 '", '" Her\hy I JO I 41 1)111 • °"' Mc Ket I I 1S 18 P YEO 1 11 I SI n.... i,;, Taf pf 1 t0 1 UV> · ATR4 ... S 114 •IV> I 8obbl•8• s 77 ,, • •• Oiiton I 20I> II • ;JC)\') H•Hlon . 2 1"-..... ""«'-••n se I " 1111> PSEg IJfl., 1 IS"-. " l• I' 2., I ~ ..... Veles 10 10 :i. ....... ,, &°"on 110.l ltl~ fi"l1tli. OIV<e) l21>1S 7CW O ''l• ... H•llC>fln I '01' JlS Jt + ._ M<l.<NI J 10 •I'° P$E pf1 ti 1SO JlYI• '' t••G 1 .. ' M .,~,.II> hltCo "1 8 S. 1~-..., BOIH( IU I"' JO• Vt g l•UIOlll '7 "•-"-HewllP• M17 U1 11~• \ .. M<Ntll ,to I SI~ 1r't aE pl2Q 311Ullo-'1o •Gs Pt 1.50 . I •l•t,. l•pela JOl>)I JI IS•1 .,_ 80<0.n I n I IS :I'll. 1vnMl9 30 J.... Hlllenl>O ... ' , ,.... 1,. Moel ' 11 \ l3 ,,... .... Eg IJ n l SO " ......... f:::::t', '!: .t ,,, ~ 1•-~··r,!_CP I s !!'1 ',?:~ ... BorQW 180. 10 )0'4+ 1,. rPeppr ..., .. IOS 111 ...... 'Ill Hiiton 141)11 Ill~ ..... NleHr• J?ll 2J ,.~. , .• E 01110 r30 lffi\l't ....... "' ........ ~ . ~ ,., ''• 8orm•11• JS JS .... • ... Oom•M IOa n SJ ,.,,,. + ~ HOii.if! I • 4 11°"4. ~ MedftCO ,«) • S6 "''" .... PSE pll IO llUO ;_ .... Te•lnl 11 UI IOlf· -.... Z11rnlft() ... 1'19 .,~ ••• ,, ao•Eo '" •1• .. ""' 0onL J 1• a 11 '"'" • ~r110•Y 56 '0 m 11 • "' 111eot"' ·* ' .. ',,':'.:. • '• Pp~b",co• .m ,. • .. • 1t! •• ~ Merv~n 's Sale Completed 8otE pf 818 t100 Clf10,'1-I Oon!l\Y 18 IO 14.\ 17'1>-!/, IO\'A UOI • 1 21>111-\to ~llU 110 121 ., -~ ~ 8oiE pr 1 17 1 11~. "" D<>r<> '" 60 I • U • ._ ~~~II! 11 1, '131 !!!'.!.'... t' M•l•lll• I" 10 " :JO • "> f>VVPL l,.,.IO 1' 1•'--"" MIN EA POLIS <AP I 0 l Do•E pr 1.. u u Oo•HY IO • 10 20,\oo .. -·~· _... '" Memoru 9 '61 .. ,,_. "' Pullmn 1,4011 m J01"'+ "" -ay On aren11t 36 1 ;i.&A ,,.._, , •~ t>owr 1 » 10 • "~" • Hond• JI• ll 11 ,,.,., • "" Ma st eo 1 2 ,.,,. • " ,..,,,. 1 ca ' ss 1111>-.,,, Hudson Cor~ has "nnounced that 1•- 11,.unc 10 • 1• u..., ~ Oo• OI 1 10 • sa1 l5"'-• '"' Honwll 1 .c> ' •?! s7~ • 1" Ma~t~' 1:n 1 10 2'14, "" P1""""• • ,. J~, ~ • " "' ar1os1 •• 11 13 19 , "' OowJn t 11 17 tt 11v.-~ ~ir~ 1.12 ~ ii 1~ • ;. N1ern 1 10 1~ m stlli. " Purol~r 1.2• u ui 2i:..-v. merger wit Me rvy n ':s of California BrtllM I n ll lf'I..-~ \' Or•Yo 111 ' • 2'"'• V. H~ so J I~ J)"' ~ Merrl.y 18" <s. 1•~· V> E 1.00 ' " ;,.,,_"' l~....t F id 1•t.. h er1,1M pf , t '>"'• ..., O••u• • • 1.,. u .1 Hosllr•ll • 't0 ., -~ + 1• MnaP*t .«> n .. , )S'llo. ,,. • 10 .1111 t• ov.. "" was c ~ r ay w 1.11 an exc ange 8r11Pel -• ,... 16 ..... o. .. e I M 10 •• • • .., .. -.• MeMb ... 12 .. u.... \lo .... 1 » I J ,. .... f d t b t th ark•O• t\O 1 ,. ~"·•-., Dr•vh .~ • •• u • ..,, _,. 120 1 "fJ""'•"' ~"· uo., 4 13 ;~ tot _,201• ,1 , : ... o ocumen s e ween e two &kyuc. , "' , 14 )()...,. 11o ouPo111 s. 10 no 1""' ''-=rb '.u1., i;:• ,.~. \o ~ .• ~-1110e."" 11~> .. , J3"w • ~ f~ uo • ~1 21"' • ...., companies. .. BwnSl\p 60 t 1 11-E"l pt4 _, I fit,,. I'> HOii I' ,.. -"" ,.. IJ • .. >IO U--1 i-c.o , .o 1 u ,..._ · ~ .,. 1 n • 1021 ""-• "' "°"r l • lf."' • .... M<t.G• ' 10 1>,.... 141 flf 4 "..... "' The agreement was approved by rn,w• l'OIO UI I~+'" ll•PI •U S ,._., .. Mov•I:' 1!. ,. new., .. -WI j!fl.IJ • 1 2141"-• l4I !:, E -~ ! t 141 ~-• t •h,.r"'t.. .. tders Of..._ ... COmp&nl0eS ln•t· '~~ I to • f !3,. • llt Dulle p4 120. r2S40 d'O .... HoV\NG i ,,. y,' .. ,_ 1·!J~ I Ill ,.~C _,,.. • U !Ft •• ,, .. "'llVt \IYUI ..., l::t1:•1.: ~ ~ ~~; ~ E::~lf l.lo ,I; ID!!1"" :ot.oJn 1 J 1 -.. M vt 1.44; ,., ~: ~ =:=.1~11 409 '••··i4 Wedn~ay and announced Tuesday 1 1110¥• " ·~ ""~Ltg 17711 I07 "'"' " "::r.:;i I 1 " •. M n<IM 13 l\t ... lt~o 104" ~ ~ .... ,It Involv es an exchanoe or wnov • 1 12 tJ • o... Pf,. 2 '° rlO "'' -" ~ ~§.,.~ + "" M 1i.rw 60 i• •• 1' + "" "aMrn ~ s ,,, 1111.; • " o 111\lo.rH • .. .. lhil pl , • r»O '°"" .. ..~r.,, ·::' ' \'-... ! loo lil\ltl9rd :n • 1' lt\olo-.... 1·~ Ill 1 . J ~.,... el .. hl·lcntbs of a share of Dayton 11nl!A )S.; 119 ,,.....·... or ,,, . rUO ,. .... _ ~ ..,, .. Ml'"°" 'H U~ ~ .... •Y111 I 4 " 11 ¥ " u+11rw1 , -o , ,., 1919 • "' 1c11e "u " 10.,, . . ~~ffir..ot> '° ~ t "'. ~ M ,.,.d, 1'.1111, •. .. .., no· 1 l 1r t2'-• .; Hudson common stock for each s hare l~~~°ot'.~.• >1~ J~·."' v~"' ·~'l ~ ~-~ ~"::lrA .J<IJ " J". ~~~ 1 .. ;: •'t:: ••~. t.~• •!! ~: ~ of Mer-vyn's common stock held May :~~~en~ H ~ ';t-.... ESUO -.. ,,,a-um .. ,_.. H~rltEF .. ' ,; I~. '~ ::1~1! I J • M w·-... ~Mt., ~. ... ttdlt Y) 28. said Dayton offlclal:s 11rrt11 12" 1i 1t~., 1~-''• ' ) '" . Huyck '° 11 n 1 "'• v. MP~~· uo }' 1J flt!+"V. =~~~ltll ·~ * ~ J~: )! Ooyton Hudson Chairman William ullerlft '° 7 lJ._ ..,, 1Yt "'° l lu:···. -1-4 -MoPSv to I • '~ "'""' I , • ""' ... 1111.. ,,.. " ...... .. •• ,. It I~ ., " ·~ lllCI I ... 111 u~-\o Motltl • 10 191 ., '•" ~ 1•k : • • uv.-~ Andres said Mervyn ·s. a s pecialty -< •'tt 1 H) t " • " :~~n pf 'so • ""· " M01M1•" ,, ,!-... ~. •.•,~ 11.·a ! " fi!'.'... rctallor. will operate a!'I a 1mb.isld ia'""' !s f411ct *-n,....1 l:X,,':.n., I ~ 1~"'· •HA,.A uo• iio •,v. .., ~. lt;l ti ~ ·~ ~ 'J :. ~pf , , 11 -... • .. o,. 111 1 .. ._. '""iii u ... 1~ ;~: :: ....... -~ •, ,• ~141.<t. i.. ::1 j .o · j } .. ; !"! or Dayton lfudM>n with ita current ,·, ·ty 1 "~ • • "' EHtvu ''° • f: 1s .... 141 1u '"' "i su 11"' ==:tll'•110 1 "'.1 ... _.. ti • .., menaaement team. " U U• E•Kad 1 t1 11 1Sf7 " • '-clalloP 1 JI ~ + \lo MoM11 1 DP • ~ "' 1'I 1 t '° 8 •. 1T ,., • ,!l,. .. · 1•'"' ttt j "~··.., ,.,..,, ' ,.. ~~ ~ • as . ·-.. ~s•» s • ;.-.,• K I H rl DI ~i "" J• , !!i H"".· -. ~·II, .11: P, ... ·-:r 4 ,. ~' 10; .1~ Mort~_.. J..1t Ju : ... • 1o , 1 .. -"" a ser ea ng e ayed NA.,t 110 . ,..1.w.a. 1 ,,..'f, ~1 n .... 1~, 'u,,_,, .... =::,11 :~' 1Jill.:·"i:n~~lP.l ~~'-::: FONTANA <~P > -A sen ~t' '/!I, ~ :;.':, • ;:;" l .ll !I~·~ I~ ' 'l .'! 1~· ~ ~~ '.= 'i !? *t!:~ -ii~~,;;"' 'J: 14Y>-:: Bernardino County Superior Court ft Nat '1: t 1 1M9+ "--"· • t ,-.-" IHCO 17 tm I t -. eM l ll ... 1t ,.,._•~ i. leavcoO ~ IJ 4' nr-jUdlO ha postponed a hearing \n e: 1 J ,l :.I~~.: 1 Ast<,;:~ ~ ~; ~ l~T.rt~ :, J1 bs:-~ =~J: l ~ ff!: ::a '11f 1~ i~: ~hl~:n°':o~::=~~~I O~O t~! h~~ ~it! :J l J~:: .e: ,:: ' H ~:: !5~:1 ':ft.l ,Jt ut \o S~":,~tf.;aviffiI1~ ::itlJ .~ ii ft~.~ gr.~;l~t~1c"ok~!~~,~~m~,a~::,mcot ' STOCKS I SUS1NESS Tax Tips Timing Comits In Hollle Sales Uy S YLVIA POKTER Lui lft • '9<1 .. A taxpayer w ho -.ells <• home m ay defe r the tax on the gain by r e placing 1t with a new home costing al least as much 4s thl• old one sold for People wllo are at least 65 years old get a s pe<'ial break They pay no tax tf the ·'adjusted pncc" 1s at or below., certain amount Adju:.led sales price 1s the selling price r educed by !iuch selhnJi:expense)o,a:.comm1i.s1onsand fix up <:osL-.. TllF. TAX·FREE AMOlJNT I $35.000 111 197h. 1t wa!> $20.000 until 1977 H the adJUSted sales pnce 1s m o re lhan $35.000. a J.lfO rata part Of the gain IS lax (ree In lhe radio Of SJS.OOOtothe adJusted sales pnce The tax break a pphes only 1f the ho use 1s sold on or afte r the owner')o,65th birthday The tax break applies to a married couple 1f eith er s pouse is al least 65. Money's Worth But. warns PrPnt1c1.• lla ll. t o '-_..m.;.., ______ _, get 11 . th ey mu!>l file a Joint r e turn and specify the tax break. be<:ause 1t 1s n o t automatic. The propertv mus t have been the seller's pnnc1pal r esidence for al least hvc of the eight years before sale This .,reak 1s al- lowed only once AN EXTRA TAX ASS I ST IS that If the property IS part resid ence. part hu!>ln<'S!> hay a two family h o m e 1. there" t ax free trN1tmcnt on the pan or the ~ain attributable to the residence Thi.' break applie!> to condo m1niuml:) and co o p apartments . too Pcopll· planning to sell a hom"" 1r. 197M m ay be un ple a s a ntly surprt!>t.'d to find they may hdvc t o p<iy more tax than ant1l1patcd dut· to lhe so·called 'Tllnimum lax on I :ix prdercnc•cs Th1l:) m1n1mum t dx aimed al high income in d1v1duals \\ho pay pun:, la'< bills has t}et::n beefed up to hit home!>cllcr-. <Jt all income lcvl'I!> PEOPLE EXPECT TO PAV A capital gain t ax 1( they sell a houst• and don't buy a new one. o r buy a nothe r at les.., than the pncc they ret•e1ved from the c;ale But they may get a sc<·ond tax bill'. because half the capital gain 1s a tax pre ferenc<• )o.UbJCCI to the minimum tax S ince 1976. exemptions from the minimum tax have been cut ba<'k wt11le tht• letX r a te has been hike d from IO to 15 percent Now 11·c; a 15 percent minimum tax to the e x · le nt that yL•arly prcf<-rences top the greater of $10.000 o r h a If the regular tax bill This can hit even an "dVerage • taxpayer People who replact• a home with one cos ting at leas t as much as the !)clhng pnct? pdy no l'ap1le1I ~a:ns tax and no m1n1mum tall. But tht? good m•ws in I h1~ areet 1~ t h at President Carty proposes e hm1nat1ng this t ax s leeper in h1:1 tax package ._ and 1r Con~res~ goes along with this one, <'<lP•lal gam!> from the sale of a p rtn<'1pal resld t n cc would not be subject t o the minimum lax, !>Larl1ng w>lh sale~ afte r 1978 Now Number 15 Phone Marts _, On the InCrease Teleph one s tores. a r e latively new way o f do10g bust ness with General Tclcfffibne Co of Cahforn1a. h ave been incr e a s ing >n number In June of 19i7. the company h ad seven or the te lepho ne d1s tnbut1on etnd r ep air stores Now the r e arf' 15. and that numlx'r 1~ expect ed to hit 22 by the e nd of 19i8. ~aid General'" vic e pres1df!ntof marketing. J J . Casey GTE PHONE MARTS /\LLOW res1dent1al -customer" to chooSl' their telephone sets a nd carry the m home Customers a lso can brin~ telephones into the s tore for re p air and can pay their bills there C asey s aid the rcta1l·like concept has been J(a1ning c us tomer acceptance. h e nce the plans to expand Phone M arts a r e in Manna d e l Rey. La Puente . Montc lair. Santa Monica. Huntingto n Beach. Covina. Pano rama C ity . We!'lt Los Angeles. San Be m a rdmo. South Bay. Santa Ba rba ra. (,ong Beach. Downey. Bellflower and Redlands. OTHER MARTS ARE PLANNED this ypsr m Whit· lier. Palm Springs. Rancho Mirage and Lake wood. with s e veral other s ites under review. The company also is look mg for 12 add1Uonal loca t ions for 1979 Why are the m a rts s u <'cessru1" Casey said customer" can see the p hones. deal Cace·to- face with employees and have a hands -on experien ce jn try ing som e of the rnstrume nts. Conversio n of res ide nces for phone mart s e r vice -a proct>ss that ent ails m s tallallon of m1matur1zed Jacks so that customers can select lheir phones. take them home and plug them m -1s betng accomphr;hed by two methods. R EGULAR INSTALLATION ANO maint e nance employees con vert residences to ne w jacks while visiting the homes for other purposes and also during pre·wiring or new s truc tures . Gene ral of California is a s ubsidiary o f Cener,1 Tele phone & Electronics Corp .• headqua rte r e d in Stam· ford. Conn. The company was the first utility in California to test a phone store o ff the premises of tts regular business offices. That 1973 trial was conducted in M a r ina del Rey . At the end of 1977. GTE had open ed 151 phone marts throughout its 18 companies 1n the United States Thal number 1s ex· peeled to double to about 300 this year Casey s aid Phone Marts in the California company do not m ean layoffs o f ins tallalion·m aintenancc people 1n tt\e field now o r in the future "'Attrition will take care of the situation ... he s o1d. THE COMPANY IS INSTALLING an average or l ,r. jacks per residence. In the future. up to fl connectors wtll be installed on a pre -wiring basis. with three jacks for ex- isting homes. Twenty-seven percent or the company ter- ritory bad be-en converted t o n ew jacks by the end o f l97T. with the remainder to be done as budget permits, most ef It within three years. h e said at the stores. • It Is estimatPd that m 1978, 31~ m1lllon vlSits will be made to M arts m California lo order service. r epairs and bUI payments . The Phone Marts resemble other retail outlets and ate often loca ted In s hopping areas. The hours vary slightly bul generally they are open six d ays u week with most staying open untll 6 p .m . Tandy Splits Stock, 2.1 .: Dtrectors of Tandy Corp • parent company o f the rtl· Uonwlde Radio Shack s tore chain. ha vf' dee: la red 4 two for one atotk a pllt In th~ form of a d ividend. lo ~ crr~c:ted b' the d l•tt1butlon of o nt addlUonaJ sh arf o f Tand.Y Corp. common stock at Sl per value, for Ht'h ah•tt of common stock out.standina The dlltrlbuUon Is exl*!ted to ~ mada on Jun@ 30 tc s tock holden of retord on May 31 • .. J ) BUSINESS Wednesday, May 31 1978 DAILY PILOT 85 Boy, 9, Trades Co mics for Stock Page SAN DIEGO ti\l'I St<anli•\ ) M ttrltnes v1:-.1t:. h1~ -.to<•k hr okl·r t w1ct! a month, ma111tami. two i>av angs accounts. and collect-. gold coins and cufninks And tht• 9-year old boy Cindi. llm~ to du his homework too But hl' says he no longer reads the Sunday newspaper comic:.. "I qwt when I first bought my stock," the black -hair ed youngster said in an interview "Now I JUSl read the quotes on Game of Life Suncl&) " STANU:V SAID llE m vested about $400 in the :.tock market a year &g• The money t'ame from t·omm1:-:.ions he earned working a:. a ~ull'!>mun in two t:tift shops his p& rl'nts operate His 1rullal investment was in Ralston Purina Co .. but Stanley said. "I JUSt talked to my broker about Ph1ladelph1a Electric. Right now. be advises me that a good StO<'k would be a i.mall oil company with r<':.erves " Stanley discourses knowledgeably und with obvious enthusiasm ·bout the :,tock market "L ET'S COMPARE Reserve Oil & Gas. which doesn 'l pay a dividend, wiMI Standard Oil of Caltromia, which was founded by J ohn 0 . Rockefeller In 1879." he said. K ids Play Co nsumer JANESV1LLE. Wis. <AP > Students at Jackson Elementary School an! getting a lesson in the pleas ure of buying and the prun of paying. It's a course t hat's set up like a game and the name 1s Consumer. TO PLAY IT, youngsters earn point s by wisely us ing $120 monthly allotments while learn- ing the awfultruth that "everyone faces limited resources," said principal Dean Rlngger, who de- signed the game. Mock sales Items offered to the students range from sewing machines to weekend vacations, with points based on each item's sat1s fact1on rating. Players -1 Now, with a minimum $10,000 investment, ,,... .. n111~ compete for eight month, to see who can accumulate the most points '_l'hat is not ;•asy. R ingger spikes the consu111er trail with pitfalls. Some stuc;<>nts turn up some joker cards that can charge $35 for unexpected doctor bills and $50 for a uto repairs. - "You know a compan:> 99 years old isn't goin.( to grow anymore. But n escrvP \S a s mall company that started out not too long ago maybe 10 years before the Arab embargo -and 1t could grow into one or those Stundards of California "Of courst.>. there~ always an excep tion -like Ralston Purina. which wa!. founded an 1894 and still is a growth stock." So far. Stanley srd his stock market prof1'5 have been only "pretty good" and ,•x1M only on paper Some or hi!\ t•arnings are anves':cd in suvings m•counli. and in a bur~eo111r1~ t•ollcct1on of gold 1lcm1> STANLF.V. AN ON LY child . attends an Ep1scopol school m nearby Chula Vista. and says he 1s doing well His molhl.'r . Angela, say-; "Santa Claw. got him started ' in the speculation b usiness. Stanley got a book for Christmas two years ago that explained how the stock market works EQUITY CAPITAL, COHSTRUCTIOH & PStMAHEHT LOAMS A•llllablefor n5TDRM A DIESll SEVILLE COfldomlnlum Prof«h, 51'9-Fa...lly Track c.td Apar l111Ct1t• ~ly UNDERWRITERS MORTGAGE CORP. Okla SctMtlr)lf St•JeMol 714/55'-'111 2 I l /lft·11l7 (Al ll()llNll\ lrA Ml'(, L' llMAI~ (ll'I HIC.H\\A'r (l)M~"'W ,, lO 14 Nabers Cadillac 2600 HMtX>I 6Mt CCY.Md N'e..\. S40-9100 ............... INVESTOR WHIZ Stanley Martinez fl'"''''*" huJ,, C1ohJ~h·rn ( Hmm1ll<'C' '-• U.110\ l)_,\t\J (ttAH C n ( h41rrcf\un~ 1111>1 [ •111SI ~•Ma91'01 -7JIANkS A MIWCN. ~/ Treasury Bills pay interest only at maturity. With UCB's certificates, interest can be paid monthly, you can have the short-term, high-yield features ofTreasury Bills along with the conveniences of a full-se rvice bank. quarterly, or at maturity. And you can have your interest •• \ At last a savings certificate with the earnings and maturity investors have been wanting. Our new 6-month Money Market Certificates pay interest based on the most recently posted average return for 6-month U .S. Treasury Bills. That interest rate is guaranteed for the full term of your certificate. C urrently, the average yield for 6-month Treasury Bills has been running about 7.1 °/o. Not bad for a short-term investment. You can find out the most recent rates just by calling UCB. .. , Why buy UCB's certificates when you can get the same rate with Treasury Bills? For one reason, UCB's certificates, unlike Treasury Bills, involve no transaction fee. That's a nice saving. And with Treasury Bills you must pay an ''odd lot fee,, if you buy in increments of less than $100,000. . Not so with UCB•s certificates. transferred automatically into your UCB checking or savings account. Come in or call UCB soon for more information on the new Money Market Certificate. It's a great investment. In the event of early withdrawal, federal regulations require a loss of 90 days interest and payment of any remaining interest at the passbook rate. UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK MomoorFD•C ·~ ' . ,. ' & DAIL 'i PILOT s w.an.o.y w.., 31. 11JT& ednesday' NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 2 p.m. (EDT) Price s ..... .... f l •• ·-l"1•11C>n• lno;l\ICle lr<l(le• on lrwr ,..,. Yoo M-•t P•(lll<. PBW, 8o•I..,, 0.lroil •nd Cll\Cll\~ll \100 ""Cl\M!Of•.,,.,•-n.O Dy tlw N•tlon•• "•-••tl""qf S.Curtn•• O.•i.r~•ncl ll\Sll.,.1 .. ' ' . .... " ,.. ..... I I ·#* •J ... "'' i I flll ) ... '" .. STOCKS I BUS1NESS Tax Tips Timing Comtts In Home Sales By SYLVIA PORTER l.•tlln•S.rlft A taxpny<·r who c;c>lls a home may derer the tax on the gain by replacing at with a n.-w home costmR al least as much <tS the old one sold ror People who are at lcast~yearsold get a s pecrnl break They pay no tax 1f the .. a dJusted pri<'e" as at or below a certain amount AdJUSled i;ales prt<.'l• •~the selling pm:e reduced by !>uch &elhng expenses as comm1ss1ons and fix upco:.;t..., THE TAX-FRF.F. AMOUNT IS $35,000 to 197&. 1t wa~ $20.000 until 1977. If the odJUSted sales price 1s more than $35,000. a pro rut a part o( I he gain 1:.; tax fret:. an the radio of $35.000totheadJUSted sales price The tax break apphe~ only if the houM• 1~ sold on or after the O\\ ner's65th b1 rthduy The lax break upplles to a marn('(j couple 1f either !.pouse 1s at leasl65 Money's Worth But. warns Prenttct· llall. lo _.....i_. ______ _ gel 1l , they must fill· o Joint return <1nd spcrafy the tax bre:ik, because 1t 1s not automatic. The property must have been the seller's prmc1pal residence for al tt .. asl C1v£1 of the eight years before sale This ..,reak is al· lowed only onN· AN EXTRA TAX A~SIST I ' that 1f the property IS part res1dt'O<'l' part bu!>int's~ 1.,ay a 1wo.fam1iy homl''· there·., la'< fret• treatment on the part of the guin attributable to lhl• rc•s1dcnt'l' Tht> break <1pphe!> to condominiums and co· op apartmt'nls. too People planning to st.'11 a home tr~ 19i8 may be un pleasant!) !>Urprt!>('d to (ind they m.Jy hdve to pay more tax than ant1t1pated dUl' to the so called •mnimum tax on ta:>. prt:'f<.orcnces This minimum t.o. aimed at h:gh income 1n d1v1du<.1b who pay pum tax bill!' has ">een beefed up to hit home:.cllero; at all mt'Ome levels PEOPLE EXP ECT TO PAY i\ capital gain tax 1( they sell a hO~l' and don't buy a new one. or buy another at less than the pnc·c· they rc('t•1ved from the 'iale But they m ay get a second lax bite·. because half the capital gain 1s a tax prefe rence subJCCt lo the minimum lax ~rn<·(• 1976. exemptions from th<: minimum lax have been cut hark while lhl' I ax ratt-has been hiked from 10 to 15 percent Now 1t ''\ J 15 percent m1n1mum tax to the ex· lent that ycarl) prcfcrcm·t·~ top the· greater of Sl0.000 or half the regular tax bill This can hit even an "average .. t;_1xpa yer People who rt:•pl:1<'l' 3 home with one costing at least us much as lh(' M:llmg price pay no capital ga:ns tax and no minimum laJC Hut lht• ,good newo; in th•~ area 1c that President Carter proposes e hminat1nj.l this Lax c;leeper in h1.;; tax package and 1f Congress goes along \lollh th1!. one. rap1tal gains from the sale of a pnnc1pcil residence would not be subJect to the minimum tax. starting with sales after 1978 No•· Number 15 Phone Marts On the Increase Telephone stor~. a relatively new way of doing bus1· ness With General Telephone Co or Cahfornaa. have been increasing rn number In June of 19i7. the company had seven of the telephqne d1stnbut1on and repair stores. Now there are 15. and that num~r 1s expected to htt 22 by the end of 1978, :.aid Genl'ral ·s vice preside nt of marketing. J J. Casey GTE PHONE MARTS ALLOW residential customerc; to choo!><.> their telephone seLc; and carry the m home Customer'\ also can bring telephones rnto the store for re pair and can pay their bills there Casey said the retaal·like concept has been gaining customer acceptance. hence the plans to expand. Phone Marts an• in Marina del Rey, La Puente, Montclair, Santa Monaca. Huntington Beach, Covma. Panor ama Caty, West Los Angeles, San Bernardino. South Bay, Santa Barbara. Long Beach. Downey. Bellflower and Redlands. OTllER MARTS A RE PLANNED this year in Whit- tier. Palm Springs. Rancho Mirage and Lakewood. with several other s1te5 under rev1f'W The company also 1s looking for 12 additional locations for 1979. Why are the marts successful" Casev said customers can see the phones. deal face·tO· face w1tti employees and have ci hands·on experience in trymg some of the instruments. Conversion of residences for phone mart service -a process that entails installation of mm1atun zed Jacks so that customers can select their phones. take them home and p lug them in -is being accomplished by two methods. R EGULAR INSTALLATION AND mainte nance employees convert residences to new Jacks while visiting the homes for other purposes and also during pre·w1ring of new structures. General or California is a subsidiary or GenerJI Telephone & Electronics Corp . headquartered in Stam · ford. Conn. The company was the rirst utility in California to test a phone store o(t the premises of tts regular business oHices. That 1973 trial was conducted m Manna del Rey. At the end or 1977. GTE had opened 151 phone marts throughout its 18 companies in the United States. That number as ex· peeled to double to nbout 300 this year. Casey said Phone Marts in the California ~ompany do not mean layoffs of installation-maintenance people in the rield now or in the luture "Atlntion will lake care of tl'le situation," he saJd THE COMPANY IS INSTAl,LING an average of 1,6 jacks per residence In the future. up to R connectors wHI be installed on a pre.wiring basis. w1th three jacks ror ex· tstlng homes. Twenly·seven percent of the company ter · rltory bad been converted to new jacks by the end of 19'1f. with the remainder to be done a s budget permits, most ~f it within three years. he said at the stores. It 18 ~Umated that in 1978. 3~ million vtsits wlll be made to Marts in California to order ser vice. repairs and bUl paymenL'l. The Phone Mnrts resemble other retail outlets and ate ofttn located In shoppm~ areas. The hours vary sllghtty but generally they are open six days a week with m<>1t staying open unlll 6 p m . Tandy Splits Stock, 2-1 · Director.; or Tandy Corp , parent company or the n'I Uonw1de Radio Shuck Rtor <' chain, have declured " two·fOf. one stoc::k spUt In th~ form of a da~d<lnd. to bt effected b\ the dlatribuUon of one additional shan.> or Tandy Corp. common stock at $1 per value. ror uch sh•~ or tommon sl.O(lc d\ltatanding. The dlstribuUon is expe-ctf!'d to be m1de on June 30 le ~tockholders of record on May 3l. ·-""--