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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-06-16 - Orange Coast Pilot\ • 17 . aker • ms Boy, II, Faeed • ·oeath. Like Life With Bravery FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16< 1978 VOL.. 11, HO. 147, 4 SECTIONI, M f'AGl!S Weleomers? Af'Wlr ....... • Students at the University of Panama stand under a s hl'ltC'r outsicl<.> the ('ampus gate where demonstrations hLIVl' bcl•n held protesting the visit of President Carter todL1y. Doe~s Roo 111mate? Financier Conrad Off to Pris on •• By GARV GRANVILLE Ol 1 ... O.tt1' Pllol Sl.tlf Orange Count y political rinan· cicr Gene Conrad's brief days of ~lory endt•d Thur!-.day wben he was marched off to begfn serv- ing a thr<'<' and ont•-half year sentence in f<•tkrnl prison. Conrad. who was the county's leading political campaign donor an 1971i, pleaded guilty two months ago to a sing1e count in a li77 federal grand Jury indict· ment. The ind1ctm<'nt charged the burly forml'r paid police in- former with masterminding a St 4 million loan brokerage fraud at his Irvine based firm. Pension Fund!! of America him vault overnight from a clow n-and-out discredited police informer to a well·heeled finan· C'ier. 11 is meteoric ascent carried him into political circles where his campaign gene10s1ly raised him to the top ot the county political donor list in 1976. Ironically, when Conrad ar· rives at the federal prison in 'Lompoc. he'll be J0101n~ an 10· mate roster that includes Dr. Louis Cella, Orange County's top political donor in 1974. "Yeah, maybe Doc and me will be roommates," Conrad Joked a few days before knowing for certain he was headed for Lompoc. Like Cella. Conrad's oolltical <See CONRAD, Page A2 > W. Texas Shaken ByQu.ake SNYDER, Texas <A P l -An earthquaJte reg~tering betw~n 4.75 and45.0 on the Richter scale shook a large triangular area oI West Texas today. There were no immediate reports of injuries or damage. . San Angelo police said they re· ceived about 30 telephone calls fro'm worried residents who re- ported that the floors and walls of their. homes. shook and some furniture moved. The municipal air terminal at San Angelo said the control tower there shook. Cathy Helms, the Snyder police dispatcher, said, .. I've had a lot of calls but no reports of inJurics or damage ... Police in Abilene, 100 miles to the northeast. had two telephone calls. The National Earthquake In- formation Service in Golden, Colo.. placed the epicenter 20 miles north of Snyder. Snyder 1s about 120 miles northwest of San Angelo. Service spokesman Waverly P<'rson said it measured between 4.75 and 5.0 on the Richter scale. The scale is a measure of energy released by an earthquake as meas ured by the ground motion recorded on a seisom,,grah. OC ATHLETICS' FUIVRE J'IEWED The far-reaching effects of Proposition 13 have Orange Coast area high schools and com munily colleges trying · to figure out what stays and what goes in the world or athletics. Today, the first of a two.part c;eries \on the future or local athletics is presented on Page 86. otes mgh ·rolling aneier-CAtnrad • Off to Prison ... .. .. . . , ~ .4 Armed SA Men This Is ·nad! Trash Driven 300 Miles MEMPHIS, Tenn. <AP> -An irate Missouri man drove nearly 300 mil~ to deliver a complaint to a private sanitation firm -three bags of garbage . "It's the damndest thing I ever heard or," said Harry J. Phillips, president or the Memphis sub- sidiary of Browniftg·Ferris Industries Inc. "It has nothing to do with Memphis, but I let him leave his garbage here. We took it to the landfill. "We've had a contract dispute in St. Louis and hired new employees. They were evidently late m picking up his garbage. r"I. "t think he thought I was the president or the whole company. I'm president of the local company, but the corporate headquarters are in Houston. I don 't know why he came here. He had the wrong guy and the wrong place." _.,aces DB's Wieder Baker·Beats Schmit After Seesaw Vote David Baker was declared the winner today in his prolonged nip and tuck primary election battle with Oran~e County Supervisor Laurence Schmit. Unofflc1al final vote tallies show that Baker edged Schmit for a runoff spot on the No· vember ~encral election ballot by 44 votes. That means it will be Baker who will face former Hun\ington Beach mayor Harriett Wieder in the Second Superv1sorial Dis- trict election. The election result. which came 10 days after voters cast their ballots, a lso me8.Jls that Schmit will leave office the first Tuesday in January, 1979. Schmit indicated Thursday that he wouJd seek a vote re- count if he lost by a margin of 100 votes or less. For Baker. his belated victory was part.Jcularly satisfying. It was Schmit in 1974 who un· seated him 10 a general election runoff. a Schmit victory that ended Baker's 12-year stint on the County Board or Super· visors. When the election unoff1c1al <See BAKER, Page AZ> Dmgs Fatal To Smugg le r LOS ANGELES <AP> -An autopsy has revealed that a man who died after arriving al Lo~ Angeles Inte rnational Airport was smuggling $500.000 worth of cocaine packed in 11 rubber con· tamers in his stomach. Coroner Thomas Noguchi said Thursday that one or more of the.-containers leaked. cau~mg Edsel Matzke, 37, to die of c.• drug overdose. Police said Matzke was <•n route to AJaska when he got orr the plane at the airport Monday and collapsed. He dted at a nearby hospital. · Captured ., Six hostages were released un. harmed aftt•r police nabbed four Santa Ana men who attempted to rob a Huntington Beach drive· 1n movie theater snack bar Thursday night. ' Two or the armed bandits bound the hostages with tape anrt s tuffed oaP<.'r towels in their mouth<; during a 20-minutt• :.tandoff in the Warner Drive-ln snack bar, 7361 Warner Ave., that began at 11 : 15p.m., police said. Police Uffi cer Tim Christensen later talked the two bandit:-., armed with .38 caliber handguns , into s urrendering hcfore the Huntington Beach Special Weapons and Tactics team arrived at the scene. About 100 drive.in patrons "ere cvacuat<'d from the poten- l 1ally explosive situation, police said. A dnvC' 1n patron called police s hortly aftt-r 11 o'clock and said three hooded men had just en- tered the snack bar Officer Bert Adkins arrested the s us pected driver of a getaway car near a hole in the drive-m's north fence. M l'anwh1 le . offic~r s Christensen and Steve Ekstedt ronfronll'd three suspects as thl'Y fled from the snack bar . One or the bandits surren- dNl'd on the spot but the other <St'e HOSTAGES, Page A2> • Weath er Night through m•cl · morn1n1? low <.'loud ..... nthNw1sc sunny Salurcla~ Lo"., tnnigh• 55 to tjll ll1J!h" Suturday rang 1n~ I rom upper 60s and IQV.'l'• ';Os .it bc<.ichcs to upper 70.., 111 I ;111d Rmgin1t in Conrad's ears as lJ S marshals took him into l'U:.tody 1n a Los Angeles courtroom Thurs day was a scathing scolding by U S Dis. trict Co urt .Judge Robert Firth. Worse. Judge Firth refused to allow Conrud to remain free on $100,000 bail pending the out come of his app<·al of the judgn's t"'arlicr refusal to allow him to withdraw hi s l'(uilty pl<'CI Boy Valiant in Death Index f;n!t'rtainment centrn 1r> and around Orange County y1•t an early start on summer with special events planned at11.~ uwekend. Stnne ~ and photos on Page Cl. And to make matters even worse for the one time high. flying financier . the judge wouldn't give him a week of freedom to clean up his affairs. "Mr Conrad's affairs shouJd have been cleaned up long ago," Jud~e Flrth snapped as he or dered the 4.C year-old former Chicagoan taken into custody Conrad's walk into a N>Unhous.e holding cell ended. an. Oran~e Counly sails that saw ~ , . PHILADELPHIA (/\P) -Two days before the open heart sur-~ery, Dr. Linton Whitaker and his son sat down ln the library of their home and studied medical diagrams and talked man-to-man about the operation. The boy. who knew the odds, felt good about it all. "I am confident," he wrote in hJs diary. On Monday. Derek Whitaker died on the operating table, a vic- tim of an illness of the heart called tetralogy of fallot. lie was 11 years old. llE HAD CHANCED DEATH over the prospecf of riding out life in a wh~lct)alr, bu.l his heart, damaged since birth, failed to carrv on the gtitly fight Whitaker. a plastic surgeon who practices al Children Hospital ano tl\e Un1versTiy orPennsylva.nia RospltaT, satd htn on's d~ ) • , heart had becnshuttingoffbloodtoalung. Derek showed "extraorclinaty depth .. tn understanding hts ill· ness and its impficallons, his father said in an interview. "He had tremendous drive," said his mother. Renata. "Ill' wanted to excel athletically, as w~ll as intellectually. He never ha<i any sen.st? of being Incapacitated. In fact, his friends &} school never knew about his problem." . SCHOOL WAS P RESTIGIOUS EPISCOPAL Academy where Derek was at the top of his accelerated class. He had wanted someday to be a cardiac surgeon and take care of those whose hearts. like his own. were not right _ But m the meanume. as if it were something Important lo be proved, he would play baseball He practiced almost daily. dnlhf\g fSee BOV' Om.oolC, Past A2l ( .1 I NSIDE T O D;\ y Al 'l'o11r S4nl<e ... u ... 1... M eo,o •wtfMn C•lll....,1• Cl•UlllM Com10 Cr•nw6'd OHi.Ji .. efkft C•llirl•l l'-•11tert1t-... .,.,, ... "•••><• .. '"'.""''"*-' A• A1111l...tnci.n a10 MoYIH A• Mulu.tt 1'111111\ B4·S N11t ... 11N...., AS Or1119e Co-y Ot ,, .-e1i.11r•111t Cll S,lwt• P"1tf Cll Spertt Alt Sien M.tn"'' A• , ....... .. Cl It flt••ten a1 ' •••t119r •l Wer141 "'""" CJ WMll ..... r ) •1 C.-10 .. •• 41 ~ •• ..... •• Cl• C.-1• A• .... Cl I', ... ' t 2 DAILY PILOT s fnday Juno I&, 1978 'Mer~y' ~equested Cut Spending But f'rotect Helpless SAC RAMENTO <AP > -Ad \OCalc~ for the poor are plead· ang with legislative loaders to perform the toughest of baJanc. ing a<'ts -cul government ~pending in the spirit of Propoai t1on 13. but protect the helpless <Related st<>r1es. A3, AS) ··it is now a time for mercy," Assemblyman Willie Brown a San Francisco Democrat ~hO'" Fro•PageAJ CONRAD ... generosity and fondness for rub-bing elbows with tho5e in power landed tum in trouble. Last July 1 he was indicted by a county grand jury and, along with fi ve other men. charged with copspinng to violate stale political campaign regulations. Included a mon g hi s co· 1ndi c tee s wer e county Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Philip Anthony. That indictment was quashed earlier Utls year by an Orange Co4nty Superior Court judge However, the dismissal is being appealed by the stale attorney general's office Before being taken into custody Thursday.-Conrad was _ l·hastised by Judge Firth. for what the Judge called "delay and deceit tactics." · The judge also wanted lo know why Conrad shouldn't be made to pay for the services of a U S. public defender whose services he used in earlier court ap. pea ranees Santa Ana a ttorney J im Rid· det was at Conrad's s ide in his . final day in court. U .S prosecutor Leonard Sharenow agreed that Conrad s hould be made to pay tbe at torney fees and said h~ could prove Conrad has money hidden away in a foreign bank. Sentencing of Conrad was de· layed today until local authorities determined which federal prison will be his home for Lhc next 42 months. Judge James K. Turner set .June 30 as the date Conrad w11l be returned here for sentencing LO what could be a state prison term of three years for a proba tion violation. Conrad's lawyers said they will urge that any prison term imposed run concurrently with the federal incarceration. Depu· ty Dis trict Attorney Dan_ Brice -.aid he will urge that 1t be con :.ccutive to the federal time. A few hours earlier, though. Conr ad scoffed at a suggestion he might have $300,000 or more sla~hed away in Bermuda. "Would l be here if I had that kind of money? Wh.YA can you believe it, these guys want lo '>end me to prison Isn't that ~om cthmg?" Oil Drilling Up to Mayor LOS ANGELES CAP> Mayor Tom Bradley wa ~ expected to act today on a City Council decis ion to allow otl drilling at the base of the Pacific Palisades. a spokeswoman for the mayor said.· Council approval of OccidE;nta l Petroleum Corp. 's proposal to begin exploratory drilling across the Pacific Coast Highway from Will Rogers State Beach came as expected Thursday on a 9·6 vote . If Bradl ey , who campaigned agains t the drilling an 1973, vetoes the council 3C· lion. Occidental would need to muster 10 votes to override the mayoral decision Occidental's opponents say the t·xtra vote is not available. "The s ix votes that are there arl' pretty sohd, and they have been for years." said Greg Nelson, de puty for Councilman Joel Wachs . Wachs has led the l'11unc1I fight against the drilling. ORANGE COAST \ DAILY PILOT tMO--.,_ C.0.'\t 011Uy PHM ~tl'twm•tf\h t h••t ~tfw ... -" PrM\ f\pu"1ff~by~()r#\Qi ('.M'\t PYOt•V\•ftO Comoeny ~,..., rd•f..,,..., M r ~"""d Mof"Mlrw throuQft ll'trf\ty •or eo·u-Mitv ,.,,..por1 8'.C:ft, Hvftt""""" 0--ACPt Foun t.t+l"f V•U•w Irv•"' \.liditllH).4(' \1411fl\il' ""'" ~t~Mft'~t'-Co.1''\I Ai.tnQilfl'rf"OtOt\llHh fl"lt\ t\ °"""'~ \.,.vrdJly"\ .tNJ ~V\ Th,. .,,.w ... , ~•""-"-4 Of..,., " " no ...,." n ... .,,,.... ('1\'• ~U (.•t~IMft• •"'1ft •-rlH- Pft1\10P"I ,.M Pvb11•.ho·1 J~·· , ....... V p,,.\ • .._i•AO(,..,,.,,.,~_,,.'> • ~•tie...,. i;., .. 1-·---· _,,#Ot"'OE°'W Ol.Attf"\ "-. LM't 9't<Uf9 '9 ,_. .. •""'.,.' Ma,......_.~w~ omc .. '"''·~, .. )JO ""•''"-.. ''''"., , •'l\I"""""•,.. •• .. c•,......,•\4•"' t'tU"l•""JftM"l'~Ml'I ttl)\~~t\~tU1•'1Aot(l ~l•f):t ~:~::..'~~~4~M tt"Wlf fet.pfloft• (7t4)MM321 CleHlfled AdHr11elng ... 2·N1t ,_. "'·"~f-°"-<• se, .. ,,o ,....,~, .. -. •.....00 fr""' Norfft 0-•~ (OV'l!Y '°""""'"''' .. 140-1'20 <...,.,.,., "" a....,. c-1 .....,,,,..,.. c:.-._..~ .. ~-= .. ~::em: ~':'I:: .,,.rotvltf •"-' •!l.cl•I .,,,.. .... .,. •• '"''''""-k<•""t ct•o NtfA .. Ot 14 M C."a ..,_.._. (Ah f'tflllle '\w•H uot1t" n, ,,,,.8 , U "" IMA,ftlT a_y fft•·I U Wt mit~fft4y "'llllAtt °"UN1!.il\ O '° "'ont11ty • heads the Legislature's Black Caucus, told a s1x·member c:On ference committee Thur~*>'· "And mercy will be represent· ed by maintenance of programs for those least able to do it ror themselves." One by one. the witnesses made their pleas a black as scmblywoman urging w-otection of newly hJred minontiea and Thief Caught Red Handed WESTFIELD. Mass. <A P > Police m search of four stolen lobsters said they followed a trail of ketchup and tartar sauce that led to the door of a man whom they arrested and charged with thP thefts. Westfield officers said when they arrived at the home of Joseph A. Zanolli Thursday they found him asleep and the lobster'$ sit· l.i n g in an open refrigerator. Zanolli. charged with breaking and entering and larceny in District Court. pleaded innocent and was held on $1,000 bail. Free Coffee Threatened By~rop.13 VISALIA <AP> -One of the little ~hlngs that may go because of the Proposition 13 property tax limitation is free coffee for 'City employees here. Police Chief Ray Forsyth has had a policy of allowing beat or flcers $10 a week for coffee to make sure they don't accept any free coffee from merchants. Free coffee also has been avai l able to other ci ty employees in their lunch room. City M anagef Ted Gabler said Thursday Gabler, struggling to make major c uts to balance the budget, suggested that free cor fee be eliminated to save a few thousand dollars. But the council took no action at a budget study session, and !)Orne members indicated they may let the free coffee continue. ""The council feels it buys us more in morale than it costs, by far," Gabler said FrowtPa~Al HOSTAGES two ran back inside the building and threatened lo shoot the hostages 1f police did not let lhc m go free . Police said $35 in cash from the s nack bar was recovered after the 20-minute siege Arrested were Richard Curtis Morris, 24, Bennie Delgado, 34. J ose Ramirez, 38, and a 16·year· old boy. The adult s uspects were being held today in Huntington Beach J ail in lieu or $25,000 bail each. 12 Gypsies Plead Guilty SAN DIEGO <APl -Eight of 12 gypsies cJJar~ed with theft and conspiracy in connection with a ras h of shop crimes across Southern California have entered guilty pleas in Superior Court Judge Byron Lindsley accepted the pleas Thursday after more than four daya of negotiations between pros ecutors and defense attorneys. women. health groups seekin{: funds lo keep county Jiospit\ls rrom closing, w woman from United Cerebral Palsy of California who limped to the podium and s poke in slurred phrases to a hushed hearing room. But as lawmakers considering emergency state aid sat throufh their fourth day of testimony, it was becoming clear that the programs they were being asked to save would require a com plex. finely tuned bill that prob· · ably would take much more time than they have. Proposition 13, the $7 billion property tax cut approved b) voters last week, takes effect Ju ly 1. The six·member conference committee has given itself unli' Monday to work out a formula ror dlvidlng the remaining prop· erty tax money and allocating surplus state funds to local gov ernments that face thousands of •ayoffs. Al.oog those lines, a group of UCLA economists had a sober forecast: even if the state uses its budget surplus to make up Jor lost local property tax re venue, 401,000 jobs will be lost by 1980. They had forecast 451.000 jobs lost without use of the s urplus. New jobs can be creal ·d, however, if businesses use their tax savings lo expand opera· Lions. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's Business and Transportation secretary. Alan Stein, told re· porters. · 'Ttae c lassic business response to uncertainty is lo • hold back, to defer, lo see what happens." Stein sald. "Ir busi- ness does that. UGLA may be right. ... Business cannot run back on traditional responses - 1t m·ust move forward." Brown. speaking to newspaper editors in Palo Alto. estimat· ed that the state-would.l>Tovide S2 billion in aid to schools -far less than they want. The Democratic g~>Vernor has proposed a total or $4 .billion in state aid to local governments and $1 billion in loans. That p roj>OsaJ -was criticized Thursday by a business grQup, the Californla Taxpayers As- sociation. It said direct state aid should be limited to $3 billion. plus the $1 billion loan fund. and that the state should be willing to lay off some of its employees. Brown's aid p l an on ly postpones "full confrontation with the new realities of local government finance" and "runs a very high rislt of bringing California to a situation of fi scal crisis in early 1979," the group said. Meanwhile. legis lators con· tinued to cut the slate budget, a 9ay after Brown proposed a state salary freeze and other cuts totaling $715 billion. Assembly Ways and Means subcommittees recommended a total or $551. 7 million ·in cuts. Senate Finance sub<:ommittees were still at work. Final cuts will be worked out in a two- hous e conference committee. s ubject to further reductions Brown can make before he signs the 1978-79 slate budget. · Con's Face To Be Fixed WEST CHESTER. Pa. CAP > -Convicted murderer Gary Hastings, who blew off hair his face in a suicide attempt, scrib· bled a message of joy to his jailer a fter a judge ordered county taxpayers to pay for his plastic surgery. Chester County Court Judge John Wajert issued the ruling Thursd~. The surgery will permit Hastings to breathe and eat normally, but doctors say he will never look normal again. Attorneys for the county estimated the cost of corrective s urgery at about $5,000. Ha s tings, 33, a form e r Delaware bank executive, was convicted in the April 26, 1977. s hotgun de~th of his wife. Margaret. in her Chadds Ford home. Fro• Pafl' Al BOY'S OUTLOOK. • • 1 ~ a ball :igainst the bricks or the ch.imney attached lo the large stone home in suhurban Wynnewood. Not long ago he Wt'ote in his diary, •·t didn'l make the basebull team . So what! I'll s how them yet!" Monday's seven·hour operaUon took place at the cardiac center of the University of Alabama. It was the boy's third. The first came 30 hours after he was born ; the second at age 6. OOCl'ORS GAVE THE BOV A GOOD chance or surviving s ur· gery But Derek's heart would not start aaaln when \he o~r.ation was over. •'Too many people are unrealistic about what medicine can do." said Whitaker. "Derek had the besl possible cardiac surgeon and the best PoSSible care. IL was Just one or those impossible s ituations." Derek left his parents: a sister, lngred, 8; a brother. Brandon. 5. and a neighborhood full or younger children who looked up to him. THE\' PLAYED UNDEJl THE TALL trees In the Whitaker frO&U.-yard as 11 tbe¥ believed at any mlnuw t.Mir fritnd would pop out the door pounding bis mitt. • "It ls such a curious mhcture of soulful paln with a sense of fcelinj( ~ happy that we had )1im wlt..h UJ ror as Iona as we did." said the rather. "Thls wea an cuc\l'aordinary child." \ · .. -~-, ..... Green Giant BAKER ..• t..i I ly "'"~' •• nnounl "d Jun•· i , fhrlH•r had a bl vote edg(! over Schm1l. But 1n the en!.uing 10 day cleanup of vote count:-. the lead in the ra('e seesawed bt!tween the two riyals Wht1n it was over the final e lection results showed Mrs . Wiede1 had received 25.899 volet> t o finis h firs t In the five· candidate race Baker was next 1r. hnt-with 22.400 votes while Schmit 's tally was set al 22.356. "'lext in line in the contest was Soni~ Sonju, who pl<:ked up 17,971 votes. Election ta1lender J Tillman Williams was credit· ed with 9.629 votes. The race for the Democratic nomination in the 69th Assembly IJistrict was even closer than the Baker·Schmit cliffhanger Today's fi gures showed Paul Bell had edged Robin Young by five YOtes. Be ll rece i vhd 10.904 vote~ while Mrs. Young was credited with t0.899. The prolonged vote count came when election worker!> we,.e forced to count about 2.000 absentee ballots that were brought lo the polls June 6. When that was done. th(' workers began sorting through roughly 4.000 baJlots that had been rejected election night by the county machmes. It wasn't until today that Registrar of Voter!' Al Olson wa8 able to release what are now theu final noffici'\l J>rimary elec lion results. A seven·f.oot gr een mon~tt•r. modeled after the TV hero ··incredible Bulk.·· stop!-! to g reet passersby at New York ·s Fifth Avenue near Rockefeller Center. He was promoting a 11('\)' rh1ldrcn·s m_ag(lztne. Pope Nixes Church Rite } I /4 'Million View LA's Tut Exhibit LONDON CAP, -Pope Paul VI has r erus ed permission for a Roman Catholic Church marriage between Prince Michael of K~nt and arr Austrian divorcee. the church an. nounced today. An official church s tate· ment sajd the reason is that Prince Michael, a member o f Britain ·~ Protest~t royal family. wants their children brought up as Anglicans and not as~t.hottes. LOS ANGELES <AP> -ll wasn't at all hkc New Orleans, where the boy king and ha~ t r casurcs got a j aziman ·:; funer a l Nobody even showed up dressed 10 early Egyptian garb ln Los An~eles. the King..Tut ex hi bit closed qu1etl) As the last trcketholdcrs filed into the museum Thursday to view the golden treasures of the boy pharoah dead 33 centuries. museum officials began prep· arations to pack up the exhibit for its nextstopinSeattJc More than 1.25 million Southern CaJifo.rmans v1s1ted the exhibit at the Los Angeles Coun· ty Museum or Art !)Ince it opened Feb. 14, sai<t Polly Rose. coordinator o' publicity for thl' event. Since its American debut Nov 17, 1976 al the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C .. the> exhibit has been seen by '1 5 mi Ilion people. In Los Angel8. Tut fever re mained high th'foughout the ex· hi bit's slay, Rose said. "When we put an additional 8.000 tickets out for sale March 27, they sold out in 3":.r hours." s he said To avoid the crowds and long lanes that plagued Chicago and New Orle ans, Los Angeles museum officials sold tickets ahead of time at 84 department -;tores People waited m ton g lines la. t w1otcr. often in drenching rains. to buy tickets at $2 apiece for adults and Sl for children. Althougn the exnibit and sales in the spec}al Tut shop took in S2 million. the museum's non.profit status prevents it from reaping any benefit. explained Bill ""Melis. director or financial ser vices. "Tut wilJ be a wash for us - we ·11 recover all our costs.·· Melis said. "But anything above cost will be remanded lo Egypt, as per our agreement. The other museums keep talking about how much. money they made. But th~y charged to gel into their facilities and we can't. We can't change policy just for one exhibit." • · 'Tutankhamania" hit Los Angeles hard. Profiteers moved in quickJy. hawkin~ e very. thing from Tut wallpaper lo a $10.00<l customized car called "The Mummy Machine. · But with tbe exhibit's withdrawal. Tut has become a discount item. The JS.year-old soldier· prince planned a wedding in Austria next month to Baroness Marie.Christine von Reibnilz, 33, a Roman Catholic. Her marriage lo merchant banker Tom Troubridge ended last year. and she was granted a papal annulment last month. Nixon Tribute Boycotted "We've had our merchandise HYDEN. Ky. <AP\ -Ken- in s tock for two months and now ' tucky's three top officials. al' we're clearing it out.·· s aid De mocrats, won't attend lhl• . .lonathan Fishman. assistant dedication of a recreational manager at Ohrbach's Wilshire complex named for ihe guest of fine jewelry department. honor. former President Nixon. Tut jewelry, ranging from a eYen though a large section or $55 death mask rm#: to a $2,500 the complex i~ named for one ol malachite ring. sold Cairly well, the Democrats. Fis hman said. At the Broadway. an extensive Tut Jin(' did .. phenomenally w C' 11 , · · a cc o r d i n_g t o a spokeswoman Thl' chain did a brisk month- long busme>ss selhn~ Tut books. sl<•lloncry. puzzle!i, games in· duding th<.' ancient chess-like game Tut used to play and items such as towels. scarves and blankets. the spokeswoman said Spokesmen /or Gov. Juhan M Ca rroll, Sen . Waller D. Hu<1 dleston and Sen. Wendell Ford. said that each had a prior com m 1tm ent Julv 2 The complex as a whole will bl' named ror Nixon. The OUI door tac1l!lie". for tenn1,, basketball. track, baseball and picnicking. will be named for Huddleston ''Branding keeps us all honest. And .the customer knows ilJ. '' ~£~:::::=z;nn • "Carpeting 1s a bhnd item. For the consumer. few things are bought with so little knowledge. and with so muc.h trepidation Two different pieces ot carpeting can look the same. feel the same. claim to be made of the same kmds of materials. and have, in fact. not orte single difference that the consumer can perceive. ~ Yet after just six m9nths at use. one will look ternble and the other will look hke new. How 1s the consumer to know which is which? Oddly enough. even price often won't tell her. So even buymg e><penswe carpet· mg 1s no guarantee of Quality Tne only th1n3 that protects the investment of the consumer. and the rep.~tat1on o f the nonest retailer. 1s selhng the brand names that both know they can trust . This 1s why we don ·t pnwate label carpeting at Alden ·s. When you find samples with the names changed on the labels. run over to Alden's fast. Aller all, carpeting is one of hfe's major investments. It shouldn't be gone Into blind )663 PLACENTIA AV(NlJE COST A ME~A. CALIF 92627 • PHONE 6~6-A83C -646·'2lS5 .. I . 7 . • 0 Orange COast EDITION * * VOL. 71, NO. 167, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ... ' ORANGE COUNTY,.CALI FORN IA F R IDAY, JUNE 16, 1978 ; T o .. a y ·s C los i11 g ~.Y. S toeks N/C TEN'CENTS l Boy, _11, Faced Death With Brave~y PHILADELPHIA (AP> -Two days before the open heart sur· gery. Dr. Linton Whitaker and his son sat down in the library of their home and studied medical diagrams and talked man·to·man about the operation. • The boy, who knew the odds. felt good about it alt. ·•1 am confident,'' he wn;te in his diary. On Monday, Derek Whitakt:?r died on the operating table. a vie· tim of an illness of the heart called telralogy of fallot. He was 11 years old. H E HAD CHANCED DEATH over the pros~l of ridin« out life in a wheelchair, but bis heart, damaged since birth. failed to carry on the gritty fight . Whitaker, a plastic s urgeon who practices at Children Hospi~al and the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. said his son's defective heart had been shutting off blood to a lung. ~ Derek showed "extraordinary depth" in understanding his ill· ness and its implications, his father said in an interview. "He had tremendous drive," said his mother, Renata. "He wanted to excel athletically, as well as intellectually. Ile never had any sense of being incapacitated. In fact, his 1)-iends at school never knew about his problem." SCHOOL WAS P RESTIGIOUS EPISCOPAL Academy where Derek was at the top of his accelerated class. He had wanted someday to be a cardiac surgeon and takecareo( those whose hearts. like his own. were not right. But in the' meantime. as if it were something important to be proved. he would play baseball. He practiced almost daily. drilling a ball against the br icks of the chimney attached to the large stone home in s uburban Wynnewood. Not tong ago he wrote in his diary, "I didn't make the baseball team. So what! I'll s how them yet!" Monday's seven·hour operation took place at the cardiac center of the University of Alabama. It was the boy's third. The <See BOY'S OUTLOOK, P age AZ) Music Center The Graduates Marilvn <lefl>, Jim and Susan Scott of Costa· Mesa display summer smiles today a ft er having g raduated from three separate Orange Coast area schools this week. Marilyn, 20". rece ived an A.A. degree in general education from Orange CoaM Coll ege and Jim, 21. a B.A. degree from UC Irvine. Susan. 14, graduated from TeWinkle Middle School in Costa Mesa. It's been a busy week for their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott. 1901 Lanai Drive. Quake Rocks West Texas; No Injuries · SNYDER. Texas <AP> -An t>a rthquakc rc·g1slering between 1 i5 and ~ O on the Richter S<'ale shook c. l<irge triangular area of \\' t:s t Texas today. There were no 1mm1:.-diate reports of injurit>s or dama~e. San Angelo police said they re· <'<'n ed about 30 t<'lephone calls from worried residents who re- ported that the floors a nd walls of the ir homes shook and some . turn1turc mov.ed The mum<'1pal air terminal at San Arrgelo said the control to\\ l'r there shook. Cathy He lms. the Snyder pohc:e dispatcher. satd, ·•t've had a lot of calls but no repons of injuries or damage_" Police in Abilene. 100 miles to tht> norlhea:.t. had two telephone t·alls. The National Earthquakf' ln· formation Servicp. in Golden. Colo.. placed the ·epicenter 20 mill's north of Snyder. Snyder as ti bout 120 miles northwest of San Angelo. Co ast ft'e athe r Ni g ht through mid morning low c loud ~. otherwise s unny Saturday . Lows trm1ght 55 to 60. lhg h s Saturday rangmg from upper 60s and lower 70s at beaches to upper 70s ml and l•dex E;/ltertainmtftt centers an and around Orange County get an early start on summer with special events planned this weekend. Stones and photo& on Page CI. INSIDE TODA '1 llJ c.." ~ A4 At CH •• ~It u._ Cit C.lt •• 44 CMI Baker Beats Schmit After Seesaw ~Vote David Baker was declared the winner today in his prolonged nip and tuck primary election battl e with Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit. Unofficial fina l vote tallies show that Baker edged Schmit for a runoff spot on the No· vem bcr general election ballot by 44 votes. That means It will be Baker who will face former Huntington Beach mayor Harriett Wieder m the Second Supervisoriat Dis- trict election. The e lection result. which came IO days after voters cast their ballots, also means that Schmit will leave office the first Tuesday m January. 1979. Schmit indicated Thursday that he would seek a vote re· count if he lost by a margm of 100 votes or less. For Baker. his belated victory was particularly satisfying. It was Schmit in 1974 who un· seated ham 1n a general election runoff. a Schmit victory that t-nded Baker·s 12-year s tint on the County Board of Super· visors. When the election unofficial ta 1 ly was announced June 7, Baker hcsd a 61·vote edge over Schmit. But in the e nsuing 10.day cleanup or ·vote counts the lead in the race sel's;twed between the two rivals. When it was over the final election results showed Mrs. Wieder had received 25,899 votes t o fin.i s h firs t in the five- candidate race. Raker was next in line with 22.400 votes while Schmit's tally was set at 22,356. Next m line m the contest was Sonia Sonju, who picked up 17.971 votes. Election tailender <See BAKER, Page A2> 2 Coast Re.sidents Held in · Drug Bust Two Harbor Area r esidents were arrested late Thursday night after allegedly selling a half.pound of cocaine to un· dercover narcotics agents. · The suspects were Sherrill Anne Mackay, 31, of 126 Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa a nd her alleged partner. Kenneth Ronald Herkimer, 22, of 1716 W. Ocehn Front, Newport Beach A team of narcotics officers from Ne wport Beach, Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach made the arrests after the pair assertedJv a~reed to sell them the illicitdrugfor$14.000. Mike llietaJa. of the Newport , OC AfflLETICS' Fl!TlJRE VIEWED The far·reachlng effects of Proposition 13 have Onnare Con11t area high schools and comm unity colleges trying to ri.~ure out what s tays and what goes In the world of a\hletics. 'today. thn fint.-o! .. two-part 1ertes on th future of local athletlcs ia presented on Page R6. Beach department. san:t the pair had been under anvestigation about two weeks by Newport Beach. • Mike JUctala of the Newport. Beach Police Department said Miss Mackay was under sur. veillance by members of the th~ee·city team and she was ar· rested while allegedly making the delivery of the cocaine. Herkimer was arrested mo menLc; late r at his home where he allegedly had given the narcotics to Mi ss Mackay. Hietala asserted a search of Herk1mer·s residence turned up anottier two ounces of cocaine, about 6,000 ··mini bennies .. and small quantities of marijuana. hashis h and hash oil Movie StiH Set BEVERLY HILJ.s' <AP1 The controverswl s howing of Brllish actress Vanessa Red· grave's him "The Palestinian·· was still scheduled to be shown tonigh~,R<>llrt bid.:. deRpit~ a bomb D138l nt the tncater anl the arrest or two ptirsons ThQrs day. , Hannony on UCI Campus Site? By PJULIP ROSMARIN Of Ille 0.Hy l'llet SIMI If UC rrvme admanistrators and un1vers1ty regents agree. the local <'ampus apparently will be the site of a proposed $35 million music center that 1s hoped to match the finest in thealer complexes. Tht-plan is being developed by Orange County Mus ic Center Inc . a pnvall' corporation of in- dividuals involved in the arLc;. Thl' Mus ic Center board or dirl'ctors has been considering s1tes for five years . Last month board Chairman Thomas Moon i:.a1d selecti9n had been nar· Fee Plan Asked for Athletics By MICHAEL PASKEVICll Of Ille 0.llY 1'119' Si.ft Newport· Mesa Unified School Dis trict officials a~ asking city recreation departm ent in , Newport Beach and Cost~ Mesa to take over m anagement of school athletic facilities !or the s ummer on a "user f~e" basis. Now that passage of the Jarvis tax initiative has wiped out the district·s $850.000 community service fund. the district can no lonJ;!er s ubsidize athletic and classroom fac1lit1es it formerly offered free. said Dis trict S uperintendent John Nicoll. .. • So it should be up to the com· munity to pay for the facilities, and since the cities plan regular recreation ~grams on district campuses. trustees believe the menl chores with no extra burden. .. We're not proposing that cities Spl'nd an extra dollar on the programs." said Nicoll ... The whole intent here is to put it on an absolute pay.as· you·go basis ·· He added that negotiations will continue with city officials with their react.loo due by next TuC'sday's special meeting of Lhe school board. Tuesday. trustees passed a tentative ···user fee" schedule ror district facilities. including athletic fields and classrooms 1 hat c·ould be used by Coastline Community College <hig h schools only I and the general public <middle schools only l. The most vocal debate con. cerned the cost of using the 50 ·m eter Olympic pool at Newport Harbor Hi gh. Based on a 12·hour use day. the cost could be about $135 a day Protests over paying for what used to be free W<'rl' outweighed by booster groups who said they would be w11l1n~ to pick up the tati to keep water polo and olber swim programs goi ng . TrustC'es said the fees could be c hanged de~nd1ng on pool heat· 1ng costs and the amount of manpower needed to maintain <See FEE PLAN, Pal(e AZ> Mesa Savings Finn Robbed A gunman robbed a Costit Mesa branch of Columbia $av. ings and Loan Association short· Jy before noon today, escaping with an undetermined amount of cash . pohce reported In vestt11ators said there were no in)unes In the robbery at 2273 Harbor Blvd Police said a man armed with an automatic handgun forced a teller to hand over cash Poli.tC. ;iaut the bundi\ <AP· parenlly escaped 1n a car, perhaps With a second SU5pect at the wheel ,, ' rowed to two sites, at ucr and in Santa Ana near the Town and Country shopping complex. But on Thursday, UCI ad- ministrators received an officiaJ concept propasal from the group to negotiate construction of the mllsir center there. L . E . Cox, univers ity vice c hance llor for business and finance. said the Muslc Center request for a site was a firm pro· posal. "We are very enthusiastic and very supportive of the idea," Cox said. "Whether we can work out all the legal requirements. has yet to be"studied." 'Rey, It's Cold' Cox said the Music Center group said it would require four acres. on which a music center and performing arts theater would be built, on the scale of the Los Angeles Music Center. Funding would come from a variety of sources. Fund·raising. and construction is expected to take some 40 months aft~l' the, site negotiations. The site study which recom· me nded UCI. ·and the concept proposal, were prepared by the Newport Beach a rchitectural firm of William L. Pereira and Associates. (8ee MUSIC, Page A2> \ J oppa Ncwsong, 5. o( Costa Mesa tests out her new bathing s uit and finds out the water ·s cold. even if it b s ummertime. She was splashin~ tn water near tht' Newport Pier alon g with hundreds of older kids reveling m the first day of s4mmcr vacation. 4 Nabbed in Heist; HB Hostages Freed Six h0stages were released un·....,,tered the snack bar harmed after police nabbed four Officer Bert Adkin!. arreskd Santa ~a ~en who attempted th<> :-.us pected driver of 11 to rob a ~untmgton Beach drive· ~etaway car near ._. hole in thl· in movie .theater snack bar drive-m's north fence. Thursl!ay mght. Two of the armed bandits bound the hostages with tape <1nc1 stuffed oaoer towels in their mouths during a 20 minute standoff In the Warner Orlve·ln snack bar. 7361 Warner Ave .. that began at 11: 15 p. m . police said Polic e Olr1cer Tim Christensen later talked the two bandits. armed with 38 caliber handguns. into fiurrender1ng bdorc tht' Huntington Beach Special Weapons and Tuctacs l<'Om arrived at lht' scene About 100 drtve·in patronf\ were evacuated from the paten· tlatly explosive situation. pohce said A drtftof~patrnn CM'64-PQhCO. t1horlly atter \t o·ctock and S'11d three hooded men had Ju11t en. M ea nwhile . officer!> Christensen and Steve Ekstedt con fronted three s uspects <1s they rled from the snark har On<' of the bandit!'> surren· dercd on the spot but the other two ran back inside the building and threatened to shoot the hostages if police did not let them go free. Police said $3S in cash from the snack bar was recovered oltcrthe20·mmutes1ege. Arr<'stcd were Richard Curtts Morris. 24, Bennie Delgado, 34. • Jose Ramirez, 38, and a t6·year. old bov The adull sus~cts were being held tOdny in Huntington Beach J.i1l 1n lieu of $25,000 bail each f I t I ' I 11u.11r Jun" It> 1''1d 'Mercy' Requested 'Cut Spending But Protect Helpless' SA<.:RAMENTO <AP > Ad· h.ippt!ns.' Stein said ··1f bu:.1· llE'SS docs that, UCLA m::iy t)i' right . Business cannot full back on traditional response:. 1t must move forw~rd ·· ... Pope Nixes Church Rite LONDON <AP> Pope Puul VI has rdu:scd 1wrm1:.:,ion for a Roman Catholic Church murriug~ uetween Prince Michael of Kent ahd <1n Austrian divorcee. the church an· nouncedtoday • 0•11¥" ...... tt ....... vocates for the pOOr are plead· ing with legislative leaders lo perform the toughest or baJanc- i ng act~ -cut government spending in the spirit or Proposl lion 13. but protect the hetpless. <Related stories. A3. AS> But as lu-A maker~ cons1dcrmJt emergency state aid :iat through their fourth day or testimony, It was becoming clear that tht: programs they were being asked to save would require a com plex. finely tuned bill that prob· ably would ti.Ike much more time than they have. * * * f 'ro• Page ,1 I /\n official church state· ment said the teuson is that Prince Michael. a m e mbe r of B r itain's Protestant royal family, want s their <'h lld'ten brought up as Anglicans wnd not as Catholics. DAVID BAKER (LEFTI W1NS WE£K·LONG RACE He'll Face Harriett Wieder (center); Schmit (right) Out "It is now a time ror mercy," Assemblyman Willie Orown, a Sun Francisco Demoerw. who heads lhe Legislature's Black Caucus. told 8 s1x-member COO· fcrence commHtee Thursday. Proposition 13. the S7 billion properly tax cut approved by voters last week. takes e (fect Ju ly 1. The six-member conferenct committee has given itself until Monday to work out a formula for dividing the remaining prop· erty tax money and allocating surplus st.ate funds to local gov ernments that race thousands of layoffs FEE PLAN. Conrad Heads for Prison By GAR)' GRANVILLE OI , ... O.lly l'ilOI St.II Orange County political finan· c1er Gene Conrad's brief days of glory ended Thursday when he was marched ·off to begin serv- ing a three and one-half year :.entence in feqeral prison. · Conrad. who was the county's l eading political campaign donor 10 1976, pleaded guilty two montns ago to a smg1e count m a 1977 federal ~rand jury indict- ment. The indictment charged the burly former paid police in· former with masterminding a Sl.4 million loan brokerage fraud at his Irvine-based firm. Pension Funds of America. Ringing m Conrad's ears as S . mars hals look him into <'ustody 1n a Los Angele!> t•ou rt room Thur!>day was a -..cath1ng <.Colding by U.S Dis- ll tel Court Jud~e Robert Firth. Worse. Judge Firth refused to ~illnw Conrad to remain free on "Sl00,000 bail pending the out come of his appeal of the judge's l'Jrlier refusal to allow him to w1Lhdraw his guilty plea. And to make matters even wrJrse for the one ·time high· flyini! financier. the judge· \.\OUldn 't give h1m a week Of freedom to clean up his affairs. "Mr Conrad 's affairs should haVe been cleaned up long ago," .Judge. Firth snapped as he or· dered the 44".'year·old former {;hicagoan taken into custody. Conrad 's walk into a courthouse holding cell e nded an Orange County saga that saw htm vault overnight Crom a down-and-out discredited police informer to a well-heeled finan- -cier. His meteoric ascent carried him into political cir cles where his campaign generosity raised h 1 m to the top or the county oolitlcal donor list 1n 1976. Graduation · Rites Slated At UC Irvine . UC (rvme will award degrees to 2, 11 3 (Jndcrgraduates and graduates in 13th annual C?ID· menccmenl ceremonies :.cheduled at 10:30 a.m . Satur- day in Campus Park. Wilson Riles. s tate superinten· dent of public instruction. 1s the 'chcduled s peaker Riles re· portedly discarded a speech pre- p a red before voters e nacted Propos 1tton 13, the Jarvis Jn1tiauvc. to write a new one. Riles has said the measure has the potential to ruin the <iu.ality of education An honors convocation rec ogn1Z1n~ 40() CCI graduates for !'.Cholast1c ::ichievements was ..,t·hedulcd for 8 p.m. today at Cr<iwford I !all on campus. Gues t -.peakcr 1s Or. Murray Krieger. 1l1rector or the school o f criticism und theory. The College 0 1 M oa1c1.nc scheduled its traditional hooding fur 1ls 79 graduating m edical ,1urlcnt~. for 5 p.m . today at the 1"111<' 1\rts Villa~e Theater. or Peter Bourne. special assi~· 1 ant for health affairs to P resi- dl· n t Carter, was scheduled ..,pC'aker ORANGE COAST ' DAILY PILOT tfl'l~()t~ Co.· t O••'Y Du04 "'ilf\w"1\eff\ • ~"" borw'<l I ..... Nil"w Pl,.,\ .. OUbi ~ tw t~ C> *''1" (01•\I P\l')HY't1ftof) (O'N>•"'Y Yp.w.tt• ICM~.t"..­ ou•l1V"•r1 Ml"l""1A¥ t+,r"U'1fll f::fltto ·~ (A-.1 .. -...u M•'#ll'Of'f &ft•"' H yf'lttflqttft ~IKf'I '°"" l••f'I V•ll~'f tt-11"• \.odlf'btt ll; V•O•'f .. ...,, L~8"-<""' ~utPli(O .. \t A \tf'IO'*'-O~l•d tiOl"I '" OvOft\Mld \11turd4-.'\ M'Ct ~•n l"'-0"'~104t &itP1il1\l\1"0 OtafU t\ At '10 Wll\t l\111y ,., ... , (!)\IA M•w C•••h>'n••.,.,.. """"" ~ .. p,,.,.d'f#lll •""1 •t0• ..,, J.t( ... c., .. , V t P••\•Of"t 4"'0 0..f'llP•·•' MAM<r' lf\t''"' tUt'ltl LO•t., ,,..,,..,4 M~~ M.4Mt•M3 (rt!fl)I (f\•rt.'t .. l .. 't al~,. ft Niii A't\1\tan1 ~l'\•Ot~E.dltor\ OfflC!H "o\ll Meu J>OWl'\I "•• \ltftf l •tv"-' .. ,..,rt HMOHoMevrtMf"ftf ••11n~1notof'l lt• .. 1 I\ 1 t~t\ .,,.~ft ~ .. ¥.rd \MJ't•,nu • Vall11v H~t l• ""'Iii~ ••\Al\ 01•0~ ~'H•Alfl Telephone (714)~1 Clanlflff A.,..,enltlfll ~·N11 \~Mt' VllltY ~()tOc• 511...,10 f 10111 ~" C:••-"IP •K-teOO ~"°"~0r-....-c~.-...cftl'ftMw"•'~ !140.1220 ( Ntr111't ttlt Qt.,,,,, (N\I f"\IN•'-f\t,... (fM. ,_,_, hi• ,...,, ,,.,....., u.,,l,•t•ltl'\· rOlt"" 11 ,,_•ll•t ti •O.,f'fl ._.,,,.f'lt\ 1Wt41•1"! ..,_,, Ot tt•t•Cht<.,. ••1"9\it ,,., ••• "''""u"" _, , .. f, .... ,....,.., • \.H•M cl•\ .. M'\111)• ,_, •• •• ("'\I• ""'°''-"' "'°"' rr-ta '•IJiW • '*' 111ft h , ~t ·•• \) \4 ._..,,,.,. It• fll••I \I \& ~'f'itf11 ,.... I t .,., ""'' "-''~'" \Orr>¥ttfrlo' • E'ro• Page A I BAKER ... J Tillman Williams was credit· ed with 9,629 votes. The ract! for the Democratic nomination m the 69th Assembly District was t!ven closer than the Baker-Schmit cliffhanger Today's figures showed Paul Bell had edged Robin Young by five votes. Bell received 10,904 votes while Mrs. Young wus credited with 10.899 "And mercy wiU be represent· cd by maintenance or pr-Ograms for those least ablt to do it for themselves ... One by one. the witness1ts made their picas -a black as- semblywoman urging protection of newly hired minorities and women. health groups seeking funds to keep county hospitals from closing. a woman from Unit ed Cerebral Palsy of California Who limped to the podium and spoke in slurred phrases to a hushetl hearing room. New jobs can be c reated, however. if bu:.messes use their tax s avings to expand opera· t10ns. Gov Edmund Brown Jr. 's Hu~iness and Trans portation secretary, Alan Stein, told re· porters. "The c las 'sic busi nesf> response to uncertainty is to hold back, to defer. to !>ee what • • the facility Other "tentative" foei. ap- provt•d by trustees include 25 meter pools <S89.66 pi:r day). gymnasiums tS20 a day). and lighted tennis courts ($6.88 Cl n1ghtl There would be no user fee for the Ilse of non-lighted tennis &ourts an~ at~letic fields if the l"c1t1es m:untalll lhem. trustees said However, the community would pay for any al1ded main· tenance through higher recrell· lion depar.tmenl fees under the proposed plan. The 3S·year-old soldier· prince planned a wedding 1n Austria. next month to Baroness Marie-Christine von Re1bnitz. 33. a Roman Catholic .. Ftmds Eyed For Street Sweeping • The prolonged vote count came wht!n e lection workers were forced to count about 2,000 a bsenl1:t• ballots that were brought to the polb June 6 Newport Center The Coastline Community College District would be askt>d to pay between $27 and $45 for the three-hour use or district classrooms. but trus tees said these figures aJso could change. Newport Beach c ity coun· cilmen are contempJating spend· ing $5.750 to institute a special str eet·sweeping program in Newport Shores. Signups S e t For Newport R e c Program Fate· of Library The general public. which in the past could use classrooms and multipurpose rooms for free. could pay $45 for three hours use of a classroom, $55 for a multipurpose room. The program, already in ef- f cct in old Corona del Mar, Balboa Island and Lido Isle, will mean that residents will be pro- hibited from parking on one side or their streets one morning a week in order for the sweeper lo do a thorough job On Council Agemla Remaining Community Service funds will allow the dis trict to maintain all facilities un til the end of June. Registrcition will Saturday morning at Beach City Hall for rec rcallonal acti v1t1e:. be held Newport summer Fees for most activities have risen slightly. said Ron Whitley. assistant director o( Pitrk:.. Beaches and Recreation. lie explained that because of P roposition 13 budget cuts, all dasscs must be made sPlf· :. up rui.r_t i n_.g. Swimming C'lasscs will rise from S7.50 to Sl 1 Recreational ~w1mming is increasing from 50 cents to 75 cents for children anu from 75 cents to $1 for adults. · The formerly free open gym program will now cost $1 and tennis classes will rise from $20 to $22. Special instructional classes and crafL<; fees will all rise by S2. but there will be no increase rn sailing or surfing fees. Girls summer softball classes that are alrca"dy regis tered will be left unchanged Whitley said fees may be ad JUSted again nex( (all depending on response. lie said officials are not Stftt If the cancellation of summer session at the reg ular schools will increase attcn dance. or if the higher fees will re- '\Ult in fcwcrU!;crs Front Page 11 I MUSIC ... Pereira has d es igned numerous smaller theater com· plcxes, including those at the Los Angeles County Museum. Golden West College a nd Brigham Young Univer~ily in Utah. The firm also designed the UCI fine arts building, and Lhe Laguna Moulton Pfayhouse. Music Center directors had hoped to get UC regents ap- proval by July 6, when a press party and announcement had been planned. ,. Cox. however. said he doubted local administrators will be ready to present the proposal to the regents until August. The fate of the Newport Center brant•h library will be among the items discussed tonight in a special session or the Newport Beach City Council. Councilmen will meet at 6 30 p m . at city hall to discuss the city's S26 million proposed budget and the nearly S3 million 1n expenditures that need to be removed from it. Councilmen will consider a list of pro1ect~. ~ervtces and ;obs proposed for eltmination. total 1ng $2.8 million. In addition, they will discuss the future of the library hr:.anch, which 1s under construction on San Clemente ·Drive next to the Newport Harbor Art Museum The $637 ,000 structure is n't be· ing paid for with property tax money. Most or the C0)1Struction cost ts covered by funds collect- ed under the city's building ex· c:1se tax. levied against new con- l'truction. However. Mayor Paul Ryckoff. who asked that the library be considered among Lhe budget cuts proposed tonight. said he wants councilmen to con· sider its elimination or reduction in size to save money on main tenance and operation. Because the structure 1s already under construction. staff members were asked to meet with the contractor. J . RC1y Cons truction Company. ).O find out ho w much eliminatioh of the t•on tract or alteration of the plans would cost. According to a memo lo city councilmen from City Manager Robert Wynn, the city would have to pay nearly $200,000 to cancel the contract. The 14,000-square-foot struc t ure is to house a branch librarv along with the library ad·- ministration and its technical services division. Wynn's memo also points out that the contractor would delete $27 ,500 from the contract if councilmen decide lo reduce the library bwlding by 4,000 square feet. Or1gmally the library was to have been 10.000 square feet. l>ul "We don 't want to do Leak VaJ something in a hurry, then be y v e turned down because we didn't do our homework," Cox said. C BJ Beyond the likely postpone· 80SeS aze ment of the Music Center press announcement, the prospect of a A leaky valve on a piece or oil UCI music center h as made fi eld equipment touched off a Irvine city councilmen wary of small grass fire just outside the continuing plans for that city's Newport Beach c ity limits own community theater. Thursdaynighl. The city has planned to build a... Firemen said a patch tneasur- 600·seat theater for community'"' ing about 25 feet square was productions. blackened by the blaze. which Though lhe Musi<' Center com-was quickly doused. plex would have u different aim The fire. located on the to present quality entertain· Kadane oil field at the end of mcnt by professional companies 17th Street. apparently got start· council members fear il could ed when some crude oil oozed absorb available private con out of the leaky valve and was tributions they hoped would go ignited by a piece of nearby to the community theater. machinery f'ro• Page A I BOY'S OUTLOOK. • • first came 30 hours aftor he was born; lhe second at age 6. OOCfORS GA VE THE BOY A GOOD chance of surviving sur· gery. Out Derek's hon rt would noL stort dgain when the oper.alion was over. "Too many people are unreuUslic about what medicine can do." ~aid Whitaker. "Derck h~d the best possible cardiac sw-geon and the best possible care. It was JUtst one of those impossible situations." Derek left his parents; a sister. lngred, 8; a brother, Brandon, s· and a neighborhood full or younacr children who looked up to him THEY PLAYED NOER THE TALL trees In the Whitaker rrnnt yard us IC they believed • t MY minute their friend would pop out the door poundlnf' hJ~ mltl "ll ts such a cur1ou" mixture of soulful paln with a sense or ft\'Unt so happy that w~ had him Wlth us t-Or H long as w~ did." said thl' father "This was an extraordinary child · when technical :.crv1ces were added to the bu1ldmg, its !>ize ''as increased A third possibility for coun- cilmen to consider is. to have the building put up, but only to com· plete the mtenor in the a rea for technical services. That would result in a $72,500 reduction in thl' contract, according to Wynn's report. Technical services currenlly 1 1s housed in a condemned C'hurch on Dalboa Island. The site is slated to become a city park l.1 brary t rustce:. reportedly will :-Jsk coun<'ilmcn to leave the library c·ontrc.ict untouched. The district is asking lhe1t recreation departments then take over the management of user fees in July and August Nicoll said he sees no schedul· ing conOlcfs between recreation department and hig h school team use or facilities because the city recreation programs already are built around the dis- 1.ricl · s. programs.. The recreation departments would have leeway to alter fees to cover any added administra- tion or manpower (·o~ts. sa1u N 1coll The C'itics would rollN·t the fl•C:. for reimbursement to lhc SC'hool district. * * Harbor Baseball Faces Fund Pinch rund r::iisers and added com munity support will be needed to c•nnt1 nue the Hurbor Area Ras cball program next year because of passage of Propos1 lion 13, according to League l>pokc:.man Rod MacM11lian This summer's season 1s not endangered. but league orric1al.., expect their budget to be short by nearly $50.000 when the l979 Newport Building Site Burglarized Newport Beach police are seeking thieves who stoic con- s truction -equipment valued at nearly S7.000 from a building site near the Orange Count) Airport. The the ft was reported Wednesday hy employees or the \1 urry Construction Company • and the Koll Company who said the missing equipment was stored at I he JOb site at 5000 Birch St season rolls a round. The figure represents the an nual contributions from the c1ties of Newport Beach and <.:osta Mesa, Mac Millian se1id. Newport Beach's annual con tnbution of S25.000 1s expected to he e liminated by city coun cilmen al a special budget meet mg tonight. However, Costa Mesa s till plans to supply the league with u s22.ooo contribution , City Manager Fred Sorosabal said to· day MacMillian said "additional fees" may be needed to keep the program going next season. The league has set jogatbeu>s on June 27 CDavis School> Ml June 28 (Lincoln School ) to raise money "I feel that the Jarvis amend· ment is telling programs like Harbor Baseball that they arc going to have to go out and raiS(' their own funds." MacM1lhan said . More than 3.400 youngstf'rs are expected to take part in this summer's season. Th& special sweeper used in the program vacuums the street to remove pollutants that would wash into the bay or ocean. According to a report from ci- ty Traffic Engineer Bill Darnell. a survey conducted by the Newport Shores Homeowners Association showed 72 percent of the 226 people who responded favor the idea. However. Darnell noted that the city distributed 700 notices in the area asking for views of resi· dents. lie said, t here were 11 resvonses nine in favor and two agamst. Councilman Don Mcltmis, who noted the program has general· ed controversy each time it has been instituted, suggested that c·ouncilmcn need to be convinced' that the program is really want- ed by Newport Shores residents before approving it. Councilmen are slated to give the measure final consideration i.ll their June _26 ~eeting. Rites Monday For N e wport's Mr. G e orge Memorial seryices will be held Monday for Marvin George. a long-time Harbor Area resident· who died Thursday. Mr George was the husband of Newport Beach City Clerk Doris George. He was a former drummer with the Stan Kenton band and came to the Harbor Arca in the 1930s. Aller leaving the music businc<.,!'> ht• worked m m arine- on entcd businesses. fie leaves his widow. his son. Michael George, of Irvine, his mother. Marie Banks. o[ Los Angeles and two ~randchildren Services will be conducted at 2 p .m . al Baltz-Bergeron Mortuary, Costa Mesa." ''Branding keeps us all honest. And the customer knows it.'' ~~f~~7,;=E:"" r ··carpeting 1s a bhnd Item For the consumer, few things are bought with so htlle knowledge. and with so much trepidation. Two different pieces of carpeting can look the same. feet the same. claim to be made of the same kinds of materials, and have. in fact. not one single difference that the consumer can perceive. Ye,t after 1ust six months of use. one will look terrible and the other will look hke new How 1s the consumer to know which 1s which? Oddly enough. even pnce often won·t tell her. So even buying expensive carpet· mg 1s no guarantee of quahty. The only thing that protects the investment of the consumer. and the rep.~tation of the honest retailer. 1s selhng the brand names that both know they can trust This 1s why we don't private label carpeting at Alden's. When you find samples with the names changed on the labels. run over to Alaen's fast After all. carpeting 1s one of life's ma1or Investments It shouldn t be gone into bhnd. DEN'S ••••••••••••••••• ·installation· custom draperies ... Jl(f'I linoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACENT IA AVCNUl • COSTA Mf.,_5A . CAllf 92627 • PHONE 646·"4838 646 23.S.S I -I .. I . - Ua Cuts Unclear ·Regents Ask Hiring Restraint UC Irvine officials have been .instruct.ed to use restraint ln hir· ing, but otherwise are still un - sure what cuts will be required because or Proposition 13. a spokeswomJn said today. The UC system does not re- ceive property tax funds . However, because more than half its budget comes Crom the ·state-;-officials nre expecting the L~islature will impose some cuts as part or Its reacUon to Prop. 13. Helen Johnson. public in- rormation officer tor UCI. said <..:hancelnir Daniel Aldrich WQ8 uttendinB a meeting of d\e UC Board of Regents today in Los Angeles. but that UCI's budget s1tualion is still in the hands or the Legislature. Becaus e UC employees technically aren 't slate employees. Gov. Edmun·d G. Brown Jr. 's hiring and salary freezesdon'tapply, Mrs. Johnson said. "But each campus has been told <by regents) it is lo exercise very careful 'estraint in filling any staff PoSitions or hiring any ~Nlt$tllff ....... OLD CLOCK IN LAGUNA BEACH K££PS TfCKING AWAV- Water District Chief Joe Sweeny Dl1covera Reik: A Tim~ Trip 1937 Clock · Vncovered in LB By STEVE MITCHELL Of !tie o.llr P'i ... SUit Tbe old digital electric clock was round Thursday arternoon in a box of junk in the women's room or the Laguna Beach County Water District office. No telling bow long the relic had been there, but waler district manager Joe Sweany was impressed with the engraving on top of the timepiece. ''48thAnnual Tournamentol Roses Held in Pasadena New Years Day, 1937 Second Pri&eClass A·4 Won by Laguna Beach'' THE PRIZE APPEARS to be made of silver or heavy chrome, and over the years, someone took what might have been two statuettes on either side of the digital race of the clock. "I went in the room to try to rind some more space for our records.·· Sweany said. "When I started carting things away. I grabbed the box this thing was in and it was heavy. When he moved aside some old water district pamphlets and old district letterhe;lds, Sweany discovered the dusty clock. "WE DON'T KNOW WHERE it came from , a lthough I suspect the city will try to trace its history," Sweany said. The clock was found among some office equipment used by the late William V. Moorhead, former manager of the water district. "From what r under:.tand, the city only entered the Rose Parade one time." And. looking at the 41-year old timepiece, which still works. it appears once was all 1t took U.S. Maps Routes ·Of the 'Killer Bees' WA SH INGTON <AP) Although some experts say that ~eports of "killer bees" in South •merlca have been exaggerat- ed. the Agriculture Depart- ment continues to spend money on projecL'i to find out more about them and to chart their migration northward. when some queen bees from Africa were introduced into Brazil with the intention of im- proving the European types of bees there. But some of the queens and their s warms escaped in 1957. Those established the so· called Africanized hybrid bees which have spread gradually in- to other parts of South America. faculty,'' she said. One proposal that has been put forth by the Assembly ways and means subcommittee is to limit lop UC aalaries to three times the amount of the lowest. academic salary. or about $44,000 a year. UC President David Saxon currently receives $65,796 a year. Chancellor Aldrich earns $56.000, Mrs. Johnson said. "We still don't entirely know what's going to happen," she said. "We know there will be im· pact." WeHare Defrauder Gets Tenn A Golden West College student who defrauded the Orange Coun- ty Welfare Department ornearly $4,000 by representing that she was supporting her two children was sentenced Thursday to one to 10 years in state prison. · 1 Superior Court Judge Richard A. Beacom sentenced Marianne Lucinda Stewart, also known as Marianne Hricko, 31, or Apt. 26A, j3751 Edwards St., WestmUlBter. A jury had earlier found her guilty of multiple counts of welfare fl"aud. It was alleged that she.was paid $2,636 in cash. $587 in food stamps and ~ in Medi-Cal benefits. \ A full time student at Golden West. Mrs. Stewart also re- ceived $1,500 in the form of educational grants. It was s1occessfully alleged in her trial that the defendant claimed tlie benefits for her children aJes 4 and J while they were living with" their father in New York. She got a tongue lashil'lg from •Judge Beacom during sentenc- ing when the judge referred to her attitude as being "totally un- repentant.'' The probation repor.t sub- mitted to the judge states. that Mrs. Stewart feels she had been wrongly convicted and that she was entitled to support from the welfare department because 'she was going lo school to improve ht!r station in life. Man Arrested . After Attack On Two Cops Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers jailed a San Juan Capistrano man Thursday after he allegedly attacked them while they were questioning him about aJJeged erratic driving on the San Diego Freeway. Deputies lodged Frederick Joseph Levotch, 38, of 26215 Cedar Grove, in the county jail on charges or assault on a police orricer. resistin~ arrest and ob-structionor a police officer. Officer s said they halted Levotch's car on the San Die~o Freeway in Mission Viejo and questioned him about possible drunken driving. They said he became belligerent during ques- tioning and had to be subdued Fwnes Drive Ranchers Out CORDELIA <AP> Residents of this sparsely populated Solano County area returned after a fire at a chemical disposal site caused evacuations and closed d 10-mile stretch or Interstate 680 for two hours. Officers said no injuries were reported but some toxic fumes were spread by th e fire Thursday night. Since the early 1970s, the de- partment has s pent almost $250,000 in grants for studies or the bees. usuaJly described as "A frlcanized honey bees" or hybrids which are more ag- g r essive than their North American cousins. The latest grant announced by USDA is for $50,621 to help bee researchers from the University of Kansas work In Venewela to "assess the impact of the Africanlzed honey bee on humans, bee keeping and agriculture." Plenty of Spo~s · For Dad in Pilot Reports written about the Africanized bees have included a wide range or 1'nguage relal· ing to their reputed ferocity and deadliness. For example, a 1972 report described the bees as "both ob- jectionable and dangerous" to humans and animals But the scientists n1so warned aaalnst lnOammat.ory news coveraae. "An unfavorable pre$!! will ex· agserate the problem. as It bas ln Bro:iJJ." th 1972 re1>0rt saJd. "The problem Is likely to be maantned on out orJ>roPortlon tr the BruWan bee!' get wide ad- verse preH coverage." The bee situation began In 19S6 • On his day of re!'t and recrea- tion, father will find the Sunday Dally Pilot has plenty of sports coverage and business and real estate features. CHIPS AHOY -Only these t'hips are designed. to replace a room full of computers. You/Your Money stories look at how tiny mini-computers are made an4 'how Rockwell In- tern a ti on al' s M leroelectronlcs division markets knowledge. LOAN SOURCES LEARN Student loams sometimes go un- paid. but those who make them ere ifeltifttt-~. A ~ at abused money by Dally Pilot writer Jocklc Hyma n In You/Your Money (SUND A Y'S ulEsT) SEX REVOL UT I ON RADICAL? ~ The nation's sex- ual revolution may not have been as radical as some think A generation after Kinsey opened the door to sexual frankness, 1t 's really only slightly a tar. an In- terview with the director of the Kinsey Insti tut e fo r Sex Research rcvotds WANDERLUST -Expanded travel stories will alve vaca· Uoners·to·be experl need looks at Nev.r Or1ean , tfle rngttsh rountry11ldc :and Oregonians' wish that ~ople would visit but not 11tay DlillY ...... ,_ .... , • ....,_ Two Heads are Better .. . This bizarre-looking double-headed cnature i's actually two ostriches paired llP at Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills. Maybe they're trying to solve the old os- trich dilemma of how to stick your head in the ground and ~till keep a lookout. Police Brutality Sindy OK'd in 9B A proposal to form a speciaJ nine·person committee to look into cha,rges of police brutality antl other city problems has been given the green light by the Huntington Beach City Council. The panel· was suggested by Councilwoman Ruth Bailey in response to several allegations that some police officers have used excessive force. Mrs. Bailey said that the panel would be a more appropriate forum to study problems instead or the one-person approach to problem solving by individual council members. Routes Eyed By,Airwest · -The coniinittee, wruch has not been selected yet, would be com- pris~ of two city council mem- bers and seven residents. Hughes Airwest is seeking Civil .Aeronautics Board permission to fly DC·9 jets lo Minneapolis-St. Paul on a con- tinuation flight from Orange County. · The flights, if approved, would extend existing flights that now stop in Phoenix and Las Vegas. A spokesma.I\ for Hughes said a 30 percent reduced excursion fare is requested. Jt would be $99 one-way, a savings of $84 round- trip over regular rares. Mayor Pro Tempore Richard Siebert went along with unanimous approval of the con- cept this week but be emphasired that care must be exercised to prevent it from becoming a political group. Mrs. Halley said the commit· lee also would deal with other problems such as complaints of employees against their supervisors or concerns of · citizens about the way city services are being performed. There is no indication when the panel will be selected but Mrs. Bailey said she hopes that it will beassoonaspossible. DI? .. s DAILY PILOT ,.13 Fatality Driv·er Fined A Fountain Valley woman who wea described by arresting or ficers as drunk behind the wheel art.er a Newport Beach coUil<¥l that claimed two laves was placed on three years probation Thursday ln Or•nge County Superior Court. Judge H. Warren Kmght ruled that the 55 days she has s pent m Frontera Prison For Women Wl dergoi\tg a diagnostic study cs aµfficient confineme nt for Darlene Marie H.wll. 20, of 9674 Nightingale Street. He ordered Miss Hunt to pa5 '$100 lo ahe Victims Indemnity Fund. complete a drivers educ tion course and insure that shl ne\ter drive without a vaha drivers license. Miss Hunt pleaded guilty lu mans laughter charges shortly before she was sent to Frontera She wa s booked on manslaughter and drunken dnv ing charges Jan. t shortly after her auto struck two cars on the Bayside Bridge in Newport Beach. omcers said she made an un safe turn on the b(idge and lost control of her car which struck an oncoming car occupied by Jerrrey Franklin. 19. and Elizabeth Hall, 20, who both suf fered fatal Injuries. Offi~ers said the Hunt car went on to strike a second car occupied by a 26·year-old woman and a 14-year·old boy They suffered serious in1uries m the collision. Miss Hunt recieved only minor mjuries m the two collisions. Of ricers said she sat at the side of the road weeping while they tried to extricate the dead and in1ured from..theircars. The probation report sub mitted to Judge Knight recom mended a county jail term for the ct>nvicted woman. It wa~ noted in the report that she had been-drinking beer and eham· pagne at a New Year's Eve par ty shortly before the coll.tsioo 0<· curred. Coast Commissioa OKs Tern Fencing Permission bas been granted by the South Coast Regionitl Commission for a $6,700 replace ment or ex.isling fencing protect Ing the California Least Tero Sanctuary in southeast Hunt in~ton Beach. The California Least Tero nock, an endangered species, maintains a nesting ground at the easterly end of Huntington State Beach. PETUNIAS llUIOUI HOSEMASTER AIR-0-SUPREME SPRAYER 1 gallon •• reg. '2.89 · · le Price '1.19 Japanese Sale Price ltallan CYPRESS '"' Now you don t have lo "our& complicated dllur1on ra1e3 for msec11c:des. h .. ngicides. °' rert111z9f'S ·~=:~ ~ Oftralnedfor~. f«"" laZy goroener - Rullle ftll.. fOlf "°""""' 1 OC*fl lllt. reg. '2.. Jost se< !he 01a1 !or rne number ot teaspoons or taDte11poonf. desired per gar.Ion No prelT'1J1mg involved Filo; any garde" hose 1.-.i lln, reg. '2.88 ~· .S!'llt Prl_Qe •1.21 Sale Prtce'l.2' COSTA MESA NOISELESS REEL MOWER From the same people whO manufacture the famous Scotts Silent Mower. Easy· manuai height adJustmerit. This 18" mower Is the easiest answer yet f (jr small mowing jotis Save Father some effort this year wlth this timely gift. Model 158-515; 18" widtl'l •O > ... Cl) ... Cit VICTUIUA 0 ____ ...,.. .. _ .; I Sole Price '1.91 1.,.stt.tt SALE PllCE . . A ' DAIL v PILOT ..... ,.... TORTURE SUSPECT Kenneth A. Appleby Suspect Faces New Charges WEST SPRlNGFIELD, Mass. <AP > -P olice ended an unsuccessful search for bodies outside the dilapidated hut of a m a n suspected of torturing homosexuals but began investigating a new charge from a hitchhiker that the accused man forced him to take drugs at gunpoint. Frid.!iy June 18, llTe Salyut 6 Link-up 2 Cosmonauts .. Orbiting Eart~ MOSCOW <AP>.._ Two Soviet Cosmonauts orbited the earth to. day preparing to board the Salyut 6 spaceship for new experiments and research. Tass. the .Sfficial Sovi et news agency. said the Soyuz 29 spacecraft was launched Thursday night carrying Col. Vladimir Kovalenok. 36, the pilot, and flight engl~eer Alexan~er lva ncnenkov. 38. It is Kovalenok's second space flight. • ALL ON·BOARD SYSTEMS were "funclion1ng normally" and the crew. reeling well, "started implementing the flight program." Tass reported. · It said t~y would dock with Salyut 6 and continue "explora• ttonS' and experiments that began in ·the period of work or tJle crews or the Soyuz 26. Soyuz 27 and Soyuz 28 s paceships aboard the orbital Salyut 6·Soyuz complex." According to a Tass biography. Kovalenok is a naUve or Beloye, near Minsk. He enlisted in the cosmonaut program in 1967, .. displayed a thorough background" in the space trainJng course and took part in flight tes ts or new systems of space vehicles. HE GRADUATJ:D FROM the air force academy In 1976 and In October 1977 made his first space night as comm{lllder of Soyuz 25. lvanchenkov is from Ivanteyevka , near Moscow. He graduated in 1964 from the Moscow A vlation Institute and worked at a design office. Tass said he began training for s pace flights in 1970 and has "repeatedly posed as a standby flight engineer." Their flight is the first manned space flight in three months, since March 16, when Yuri Romanenko and Georgi Grechko re-· turned from their record·breaking flight of 96 days In orbit. On March 4, they broke the U.S. record of 84 days in space set in 1974 by the third crew to man the Skylab space station. ROMANENKO AND GRECHKO during their stay aboard Salyut 6 were visited by cosmonauts Vladimir Dzhanibekov and Oleg Makarov.aboard Soyuz 27 and by Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Guba rev and Vladimir Remek of Czechoslovakia in Soyuz 28, mak- ing the Soviet bloc's first two.nation space flight. Salyut 6 was launched last Sept. 29. The last U S manned space flight was the 1975 Apollo·Soyuz mission. APWI,..,._.. HEADED FOR SPACE Soviet Soyuz 29 / NATION I WORLD I WEATHER <Arters ' Income Detailed WASHINGTON <A P l - Presldenl Carter, who has been getting poorer on the Job. plans nevertheless to make a $6,000 contribution to the U.S . Treasury this year. Carter and his wife, Rosalynn. disclosed their 19'f7 rederal tax return Thursday. along with financial s tatements that showed their net worth dropped by SZJ.281 last yeat. THE COMPLEX return put their 197' income at about Sl91,PQO. They paid federal taxes of $48,152 and claimed a refund of $35,161. White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said he did not think the Carte~ had yet received the tax refund. The Carters· would have had an Income or $497.000 except that their properties plaeed in a blind trust with Atlanta attorney Cha rles H. Kirbo produced a loss or more than $306,000 ror the year. Robert J . Lipshutz, the White House counsel, said even the Carters cannot find oyt the reason for the loss because K 1 rbo is ba rred from telling them under terms or the trust. Lipshutz said much o r it pres umably stemmed from operations or the family's peanut warehouse. THE CARTERS, who are in the 50 percent tax bracket. made a $6,000 contribution to the Treasury last year but got half the money back because it was a deductible contribution. .... ~ Leotw 11.nfp• Giovanni Leone. under fire for alleged corruption, re- signed as president of Italy Thurs day ni g ht. The powerful Italian Communist Party jofned two s mall left- is t 11,1ovements in calling for him to step down. Leone denied the charges of tax evas ion a nd L ockheed payoff involvement. Man Guilty Of Hamme r Murde r Rap Hampden-Berkshire Distri ct Attorney Matthew Ryan Jr. said Thursday that his office would seek at least one indictment against pawnbroker Kenneth Appleby, 27. in connection with the latest allegation. APPLEBY WAS JAILED Tuesday after pleading innocent t o a kidnapping cha r ge contained in a New York City fugitive w arrant issued in conn ection with a separate mc1dent, an alleged abduction in Manhattan. She· Will Get to Nonvay In order to make sure the Treasury gets the full amount. ·press secretary J ody Powell said. they will donate the same amount this year. The Carters promised to pay the $6,000 a year .ago when they faced th e politically embarrassing situation of owing no federal taxes on their 1976 income because or a lar~e tax credit due them on investments in the familv business. DETROIT <AP > -An un-· employed writer faces life in prison after pleading guilty in the hammer s laying of an asp1r· ing aclreess who thought she was trying out ror a play called .. Hammer." J ames Thomas. 21. entered the pleas to charJ:es oI s econd. degree rmirder and assault with Intent to murder in Wayne coun- ty Circuit Court on Thursday. E aeh charge could bring life. No $entencing date was set. Girl, 9 , Slain by Rapist, to Go 'Home' The Massachusetts grand jury acllon stems from information provided by a youth from the Springfield area, authorities said. The tutchhhiker told polJce he was picked up by Appleby, driven to Appleby's s ha bby s hanty home and forced to take drugs at gunpoint. The youth said he passed out and awoke inside a police car · ttlat was taking him to a hospital f o r treatm e nt o r a drug overdose, according to police. THE NEW YORK Daily News reported Th ur s day that informants told authorities that Appleby and a male accompli ce abducted several youths from Manhattan's Greenwich Village and took the m to the West S pringfield hut, which is protected by a barbed wire f ence and iron bars over its windows. Appleby's bail was reduced from SI00.000 to $75,000 at a • hearing in Springfield District Court on Thursday, but he remamed in jail. Jud ge Geor ge Keady continued the case to June 23. POLICE GAVE UP their search for at least one body, and possibly more. on the 31h acres around Appleby's tarpaper and metal ·hut Thursday afternoon. Three days of digging left the area poc k e d with 3 · to 6·fool·deep holes and mounds of earth. The only substantial material unearthed was a collection of rotting c lothing a nd a ~og carcass. WEStPORT. Conn. <A P > - Two weeks ago, when her father was laid off. 9·year·old Kara Spurkeland worried whether she would be able to visit her grandparents in Norway this s ummer, Today money is being r aised to send the Spurkeland family to Norway so the third ,grader can be buried in her father's native land. KARI WAS FOUND Tuesday, raped and slain and lying face down in a brook near her home. about three hours after she went to look for polliwogs. A memorial service was scheduled for 10 a.m. today at -Greens Farms Congregational Church. about two blocks from the Spurkelands' home. HER FATHER CAME home from a job inter view in New York Tuesday afternoon -on Kjartan and J e an Stuntz Spu rkJland 's 14th wedding anniversary -and could not find Kari. At 5 :25 p.m. the parents called police, who found her body an hour later in the woods. about 500 feet from her home. . Kari was "gentle, quite gifted musically. a very special child," said ~er piano teacher . PATRICK KING, a family Hard Lesson Credit Card Is Important • CHJCAGO <AP > -It was pollster George Gallup Jr. who told the public in a TV advertisement how importal'l,t credit cards are -even if one has a famous na me. Now, Gallup has learned the lesson himself. Gallup intended to spend Wednesday night at a hotel near O'Hare International Airport before flying on to Minneapolis. But as he was checking in, Gallup discovered that his American Express card had expired and he had only $26 io cash. The casti would have covered the room rental, but not the room tax. Gallup later said the hotel clerk ••g ave no Indication she'd ever heard of me." Gallup wound up spending the 11ight on an airport bench because "it was either lhal or start begging." . Cold Front Moves South Spawm Tornadoes, Hail OVer -North PlaiWi Tnra~atNre• Albu q.,. Am•rlllo Allaf'lte s•111mo,. 8olM Botton 9t'OWl'llVllle Buffalo Cl\IC•90 Cln<IM•ll Clevetef'ld O.IFI WU\ ()\>fiver 'l>atroll Helef'te Honolulu MOUSlon ICeftMllClly LHV-• Llllle Ao<k LO$Af'l9'1el Mleml Mllw..,lt .. MPI•·" P. '44!Sf\Vllle N•wOrt.- New vorll Ollle. CllY oin. ... ~·IW!do HI Lo P<it tJ •I •s 10 12 ., 1• n .. 42 7• s. .. 7, .. SJ ,. .., H 62 H se .. 1' •s S4 7l u ,. 0 .. ,. 90 7• " IJ ti ,. .... 11 '° U IO .21 79 ,. '° 14 t3 .n .. 47 •1 7• ,. se 90 71 .. ,. 90 ,, hlp .... N..y .......... -qfr.oey II .,nu 00 nor .._ _,, ,._. 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A <Old I,_ -4f'lt lf't from °"'"9 COUll!ed Wiit\ '-"d •It le CtHle 11\e c11.t111ott1ec1~. Tiii WOr\I of II wH 11'1 Norlll O•llot•. where lwn•ooe•. 1111111. tlert!Of'l"lll. 1\.1111 ...., •lrono. O\lllY wtl\41 prenlted TllV•Mey 1'110111 Tllert w•re M re11e>rlt or me aer um•OH"" ll'llur..._ TomeOO -c::n.. _,. oostao for lllt Ptl-d...., e-t •-OO<llOflt Of Ml-Mii• Mid Sovtll Oet!tc• lllett wef't .,_ .. Mrly IOCl•Y Ca Ulornla A Ple•Mll'll Fetllef's O.y Is In ··-for Soul....., c.lllOt'ni-wltl\ Pllflly 01 suf'tslline once the momlf'tO - <IOVCIS burn off, .... N•Uontl Wutller Servi<• t•Y\.. Tiie typtut wlMI~ pett.,.,, lor 11111 time ot yeu lies returf'teO, 111,. -•Iller _.,,,,. wiO • molst llOUQI\ ol •Ir sllllf'IO jlM off Ille ~OAll Ille! sw .. 01 of't~ _. f'llQflt encl 11noer• llnlll ebOul~f'IO. Wenencl ,.,_.. ~ lie In the up. per 101. Tllund•Y's lllQfl was 11 R•l•ltve llumkllly we1 lie'-,. •l'O '° percent. HIOllt 11'1 Ille lf'tlAl'CI v•lley1 11111 -ll•llO wlll lie In Ille upper 70. to ml~. 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IN MllOll r MOl'd tl"O!n )I It\ fCoolfol wot.-.•r In-- formal'® wlU be found on Page 810 todo11 J friend .,is heading the fund drive lo send the parents. 1 l ·year-old Tina and 4·yea r ·old Kai to Norway with Kari's body. Th~ family wants to return to Norway for the funeral because o f .. very s trong bloodlines," King said. "Kari was scheduled to go visit Norway anyway. When the father lost his j9b she was concerned the family wouldn't have the money. There was dis-e u ss1on of he r not going because of lack oC funds. That's one reason why he wants to get her back there, .. King said. MADE PUBLIC along with copies of the Carters· tax return were financ ial s ta t e m e nts prepared by accountant Robert Perry of Americus. Ga .• that showed the president and his wife had a net worth of $795,357 at the end of 1977 -down from S822.638 a year earlier. The tax return s howed Carter was paid $236,458 as president last year. and that he and his wife coll ected dividends of Sl 14 ,282 on property entrusted to Kirbo. They reported interest in· come of$7.515. • • ACCORDING T() witnesses' , testimony at prehminaJ'y hear. ings. Tho~as slugged Patricia Cowan. 20, of suburban Highland Park on the back of the head with what appeared to be a ham- mer on April 9. Police described the ins trument a s a s hort- handled sledgehammer. Ms. Cowan had told friends she was going to an audition in a Highland Park garage for a part • in a play entitled ··Hammer." The play contained a scene in which a woman was struck with a hammer. • and bow / ~does \ YOUR garden grow? Whether It's about a slmpte -.hrub, a 1ophl1tlcated bed of flowers, or a tasty aelectlon of vegetablea, the Dally Pilot'• garden page blossoms every Saturday with handy hint• and delightful features. We'll give you tips on when to plant, when to prune and when to pluck. Our writers also brighten the garden section with lnterettlng features an local peopte who grow unuaual plant• or ·achieve exceptional results. Our crop of stories comes up new every Saturday to help you have more success and more enjoyment with your growtng. 11 ,your thumb Is green, use It to flip to the garC!en page In Saturday· a Dally Piiot. DAILY ~PILOT . 642-4321 ,._,,.H...... . ........ .. ~ ..... -· Tlltff'll•I •Its '5 Coll<oro," H ·"""' 11 Ptte •••••••••mim L-----..:.....------------------------------------' I ... I • 'I CALIFORNIA I Hinng Frozen ByUC LOS ANGELES <AP > -The University of California bas responded to Proposition 13 by imposing a partial hiring freeze Thursday and directing ad- ministrators to look into several other emergency measUJ'e$, in· eluding the charging of tuition. "Thia is the most serious fis. cal problem faced by the uni· versity ln many decades -I suspect since the Depression," said UC President David Saxon during his report at a Board of Regents meeting. "It is clear that the passage of Proposition 13 is going to have an enormous impact on the university, and not a ben~ficial one." Saxoo said the hiring freeze on staff personnel. excluding facui· ty, goes into effect Monday, although nearly all -campuses already have halted blring. Oft.nurn Opposed SAN FRANCISCO (AP> Arguments attacking Proposi· tion 13 as legally indefensible "lack merit" and the property tax initiative as approved by the ( __ P_RO_P._13_] voters should become law. the stat~ attorney general's office has argued. Jn a 62-page brief filed Thurs, day with the California Supreme Court, representing the state's position, the attorney general urged the court to reject efforts lo have the initiative declared -invalid. w.. Sdlool Aid Told PALO ALTO <AP> -Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. says schools will get about $2 bilLion more- from the state this year to replace some <5f the property tax r~venues lost through Proposi- t10n 13 That would be about half of the $4 billion in direct aid and $1 bilUon in loans that Brown asked the Legislature to give local gov- ernm ents las t week afte r Pro position 13, the Jarvis initiative. was overwhelmingly approved by the voters. LA Cash •Crbb. LOS ANGELES <AP l -The county is in a •·cash now crisis" a~ a result of Proposition 13, s a ys the county auditor- controller, while a number of other local government officials sought ways to s ave money and- or employees. "We'll get past the July J welfare roll and the July pay- r oll. but then we wiJI be in trouble and out of business until Sacramento acts," said auditor· controller Mark H. Bloodgood. adding that the county's general fund would be out of cash by Ju- ly 13 lfqspital to Clo•e:> SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Ci· ty supervisors' latest proposal for coping with the financial crunch of the Jarvis-Cann in- itiative is to close San Franciseo General Hospital. Supervisor Dianne Feinstein s ald in a letter she does not favor "immediate'' closing of the two·year·old, $42 million facility because It would not be possible "to phase out the hospital in three weeks." . ,,, .......... READ~ ABOUT .TAX R~VOLT -Sen. William Campbell. R-H~c1enda Heights, with Assemblyman Paul Priolo. R- Mahbu, at his .side al special legislative committee hearing at t~e Capitol in _Sacramento on Proposition 13, reads a national magazine with the face of Howard Jarvis, co-author of the proposition, on the cover. Douglas to Hire 3,000 Employees LOS ANGELES <AP> -At a Ume when many local government workers face massive layoffs. McDonnell Douglas Corp. bas an· nounced plans lo expaod its Southern California work force by 3,000 this year. The plan. announced Thursday, would bring total employment at the aerospace firm's local · f ac UitjesJ.Q..20 .ooo. Although the major aerospace companies stand to gain from Proposition 13's reduction in property truces, that is not the reason for the employment ex- pansion, company officials said: MOST OF THE GROWTII IS due to increased orders from KID Rates, Senior Fares To Increase (""OS ANGELES <AP) -Basic fares and senior citizen rates will increase 5 cents July 1, the Southern California Rapid Transit District board decided Thursday. the Pentagon anli NASA , they s aid, as well as recent pickup in demand for commercial aircraft. The Missoun-b4sed company builds its DC·9 and DC·lO jetliners In Long Beach. An ad· ditional fabtjcation plant is in Torrance. Few government workers who ar e in danger of losing their jobs because of Proposition 13 cut- backs are likely lo find employ- ment at McDonnell, the officials cautioned. They said the firm Is looking for ~experienced, specialized engineers and pro· duction workers. THE INCREA S E IN e mployme nt will a lso in· elude the recall of many pre- viously laid-off employees. Ap- proximately eight of every 10 employees who have been re· called have returned lo the com· pany. officials said. The bOard. which approved a $253 million dollar budget for fis· cal 1978-79, voted the fare in· creases to fund salary hikes and make up for $5.1 milUon RTD will not receive from the county next year because or the passage of Proposition 13, said RTD spokeswoman Alice Wig- gins. Navy Resumes Fliers' Search But. Ms. Wi ggins stressed. the rate increases are not directly tied to Proposition 13. "We real- ly don't get property taxes: ex- cept from the county budget." Ms. Wiggins said. "Proposition · 13 really didn't affect us directly." The board also voted to delay any rate increases for the minibuses for 60 days until the city finds out how much money it will have available to sub- s idize the service. Ms. Wiggins said. ··we may have to increase it ~the rare>." Ms. Wiggins said. "We may have to cancel lt Cthe service). We don't know." SAN DJECO CAP> ...,.. The search for two Navy nlers m iss· ing s ince their F ·l4 jet plunged into the sea resumed today and an investigation was ordered to determine the cause of the crash , a Navy spokeswoman said. The jet from Miramar Naval Air Station cras hed shortly before 1 :30 p.m. Thursday dur· ing a routine training night near San Clemente Island about 60 miles east or San Diego. The two missing mers were identified as Lt. Cmdr. T. Scott Stallings. 35. of· Solana Beach and Lt. j.g. Steven S. Dalley of San Diego. • dad>a day, june. 18th lightwe.ight and comfortablcz. madras ... always a favorite. for warm ~thcz.r wear. colorful hand wove.n madroe epor't coa'te; ~ gN.atwrth -poplin tJrous<z.ra. · availablrz. in blwz., brown and nzd. tonza. Fuoay, June 18. 1978 OAlL y PILOT A.) .. Scandal Touches UCLA Chancelwr Censured Over NB Summer Rental LOS ANGELES CAP> - UCLA Chancellor Charles Young's reassurances to regents that a fund·raismg scandal was all but over -and new guidelines would prevent recur· rence -didn't prevent a public reprimand Crom Regeot Stanley K . Sheinbaum. . Young told regents that changes ate being prepared for the method of controls imposed by the university on fund·rai.slng foundations and said be never would have accepted payments for a yacht club membership. sum m e r hous e r ent als in Newport Beach and a trip to Tahiti had he known they came Crom I.he UCLA Foundation and ., ~ ,., c ~~. .. ~~~· ,, ..,:~ ~ ..... ; o~ u~ 0 its former executive director. Donald M. Bowman. YOUNG WAS CLEARED by the state attorney general's of· fice or impropriety in the case. but Bowman has pleaded no con· test to grand theft in the mis- handling of $100,000 in university funds and faces sentencins July 7. "I want to express something of a reprimand of you," Sbeln· baum told Young in the first public criticism by a university official. The regent told Young the university's image had been seriously damaged by the scan· dal. UC president David Saxon ' tried to aoften the critictsm. say· ing the expendJtures were "de· fenslble ... ... TIDNX THE reeents are somewhat responsible for the mes s we're in at UCLA. There should have been guidelines cov- ering the handling of funds ... Rege nt Edward W. Carter added. But Young called the expen. dltures "clearly very inap· ropriate" and said ••had I cnown it (the money> was being charged to the foundation. 1 never would haveac~it.'' The altorne)' general'~ s taff is negotiating with the roundation on the amount. of restitution that should be made. 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HANIMEX Printing Calculator wit~ .~~~~!L~~Dli,!~ls~!~f ~ • 1111 n~iname• w11 l11ures •II 1ne bl~ functions plus percent. det1m11 MIKlor •ccumutalor and •ltm c:ou,,1 feltures• • \ee 1r>d cl'led< your WO<k on themMI printed t•e>e 4nd t>r111n1 da&•l•I d•SOl•r IOl>l'·lley memory, too• oowered Dy tour 'C' b.ttteraes (not 1r>eluded} or oot10NI AC. acsaotet• • allron rwc. 59 991 49.99 HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Center Mon. lhru set. 10.9 Sun. 10-7 LAGUNA HILL.S Laguna Hiiis Mall ' •• I • Orange Cod t Oa11v Pilot Chino Hills Site Study Has Merit The idea or building the international class jet airport Orange County needs in the barren Chino H111s in the county's northeast comer has been kicking around slnce 1971. But promoters of the Chino HUis site have been shout· ed down by north county residents and politicians. The shouters are probably right. The Chino Hills airport scheme may be nothing more than a land pro· mQter's illogical pipedream, an ill-conceived attempt to convert wasteland to profit. But no one knows that for sure. That's because ChinQ Hills airport promoters have never been able to fly their plan by local detractors to knowledgeable authorities. Consequently, the Orange County Transportation Commission's recent lukewarm endorsement of a study that might settle the Chino Hills question once and for all appears to have some merit. After all, there a fen 't many -it indeed there are any -alternative airport sites available in Orange Count~. New Policy Needed? It was inevitabJe that passage of Prop. 13 would re- s ult in some lud1crous situations as local governments and school districts set about cutting budgets. One of the most unfortunate victims of the economy wave must be Alice Terry, a teacher at Olive Elementary School in Orange. This year Mrs . Terry was named ''outstanding teacher" by the Orange teachers association. received a plaque Crom the Cosmopolitan Club for her service to stu· dents and was nominated by her school district for the National Education Association's teacher of the year award. Quite a record Jor a teacher who's been on the job for just four years. Unfortunately that was her problem. Mrs. Terry has been notified that, as a result·of passage of Prop. 13, she will not have a job next fall She also made the list of ' teachers being laid off in order of reverse seniority, un· der the "last in, first out" policy that determines teacher dismissals. • • • At a higher educational level, a University or Southern.California professor has called for abolition or the academic tenure system that retains teachers on the basis of longevity rather than merit. Dr. James O'Toole made his point by relinquishing his own tenur~ status and requesting· a contract if the university wished to retain him. Apparently he'll get it. Tenure, he contends, "leads to the retention of the least creative faculty members and the extrusion of the most creative," thereby serving neither students nor faculty. Perhaps, as we now witness the dismissals of so many enthusiastic younger teachers, it's time to consider this view. Jail Appeal lpsky . As .a result of a lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union, a f ederaUudge recently ordered Orange County officials to make some changes in operations at county jail. Most of the mandated changes seem reasonable. For example, prisoners entitled to a phone call should be able to make their call when it can be assumed the person they're callin~ will be there. That seems to make more sense than havmg the pnsoner call at a time that suits his jailers. But Sheriff Brad Gates has objected to two of the judge's other commands. Both involve the handling of prisoners inside the jail. Gates has insisted that if the judge's orders are followed his deputies' safety as well as the safety of some prisoners will be jeopardized. • Gates' concern is understandable and he may be right. Unfortunately, county attorneys said the sheriff is on shaky legal ground and an appeal of the judge's orders is likely to fail. County supervisors have decided to go against the legal advice and to appeal the ordei:s. . That doesn't make much sense. The attorneys said the county might be opening itself to sterner edicts from the court if it pursues the appeal. And why have legal ad· visers if you rusregard their advice? • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other vlews expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . Boyd/ B'lood Pressure ByL.M.BOYD Client asks bow lo avoid high blood pressure. ~m not qualified to give such medical counsel, regret lo re· port. All I know is what a healthy old fannel\ once ad· vtsed in this matter: If it s tarts to snow, let it. Q. "Is the bead nod to in· dJcale yes a thing we learn or llJ ll inborn?" Dear Gloomy Gus I'm tired ollhc Prop. 13 cutback sob stories. Show me those reallatic and lmacinatlve top ad- mtolslntors and I 'll show you my beroes out there. J .R.C. \: A. That's still a matter of debate. But some scientists think it's inherited lhrough genetic memory. H's worldwide, they say. And even JSeople born blind and deaf naturally nod lo indicate yea. Q. ''What's the fastest growing city in the United States?" A. Fort Myers, Fla. Its population Jumped 47.7 per· cent bewteen uno and 197S. Please note. nine ot the IS · fastest growing cities in the country are in Florida. Eaay as dtlck SOUJ>," you say? Duck soup tan't easy, sir. You have to cook 1S tn. 1redtent1 for four hours. • after cateblna the duck'• blood In a bowl with vtne1ar. aUrring lite crqy IO it won't coa1ulate. So 1ay1 out Lan1uqe mu. There. DOW that he'• ruined/our dinner, let 'a procee to in ore momentous mattera. "No family ls so l)C)Or they can't afford to keep a doa," uld Jo.h Billinaa, "and I've seen t.bem IO poor ~e)' could afford to keep three. · Robert N. WeedtPUbl1$n.r Friday. Juno 1G. 1978 Barbarc1 l(r~lblch/Edltorl•I Ptoe Editor • Nicholas von Hoffman · .. I Ready for PFop. 13.Retaliation? The voters or CallCorn!a have spoken and cut the property tax. Now we gel to hear from the state and municipal employees artected. And they might gel nasty. Bureaucracies typically react to income loss and rifs (reduc· tlons in force) n o t b y cooperation but by re· taliation. You can see that when a school board is in danger of running out of money. The healthful re- action 'tlOUld be to cut the non· essential services so that the es- sential teaching of the three R's could go oo to the end of the school year. But it never works that way. Spending patterns are left un· altered so that the whole system runs. out or dougll somewhere in March. thus precipitating a crisis which is meant to force the vot ers to cough up the missing moolah. Tbe retaliatory tricks are endless. Californians should brace themselves for well· publicized withdrawals of pollce protection from bigh·crime situations while personnel ls wasted writing parking tickets or on eyewash jobs in the pre· cinct house. Garbage pickup will be slower and sloppier and so on and on anj! on. Every complaint will be met wltb the churlish remark of. "Well, that's what you get for voting ror Proposition 13, ~ dy. '• Most government instltu· llons have yet to develop a tradl· Uon or even a copacity ror meet· ing revenue loee, as the rest or us try to dor by hiking produc- U vlty LOOK AT New York City. Alter several years of operating on re- duced income the municipal bureaucracies there haven't been able or willing to get pro· ductlvity up. In New York the problem ls getting the drones to put in a day's work for a day's pay. but in many places the municipal employees do actual· ly work. however they work in organizations lo whom coal· cutting and short-cutlln1 are un· heard or. CALIFORNIA parents will be threatened wtth huge Jumps ln class size. Admlnlstratora wiU hide the existence or thousands pf non-teaching teachers devot· Ing their days to textbook evaluation and currlc~m de-- v e 1 op men ts . lmbectlic pedagogical specialties like sex ed and driver cd will be kept. but high school football will be cancelled because tbattU buck sports·minded parents as well as giving educaUonallsts a chance to make fatuously dire predic· lions about projected increases in juvenile dellnq11ency. As these anti·tax fights erupt across the country few people take the bureaucracy's side. Millions. including trade un· lonists working in the private sector. don't believe they get service for their tax money or the service they do get ls so poor and so discourteously rendered they hate the people dispensing it. ' Whereas the underpaid and boss-prodded teen-ager at the l AFRICAN QUEEN . ~ ·' Y11'JJOW1 120Sll:, YOU DON'T LOOI( l,lkE A MISSIONARY. ... " Paul Harvey franchise food outlet featunna Wumpecburgera and Thun· derfries. always says thank you. have a nice day. the government clerk is rude, indifferent and \U\· helpful. Whereas airlines and even stodgy banks work over· time in finding war,J to shorten and eliminate lines and waiting t.igie, government oftlces speciaJize in making people wait longer while \heir employees go to lunch. . WELL. ALL those impolite clerks got paid back by lhe California voters. but it·s been decades since the bureaucracies have lost a round. If property taxes are to be cut. then you will see a corresponding pressure on- Washington to pick up the tab for the missing money. The world which once divided federal from local expenditures bas lone siMe been reached. The balional government may now finance any local govern- ment activity without offending the principles or federalism. That ·was what President Nix· on's new federalism was about. Through at. and its most perniciou s operating mechanism. revenue sharing, any and every theretofore pure· ly local program is now watered with money from the federal treasury. IT'S POUTICALL Y easier lo raise revenue in Washington than to do it locally so that both parties love that aspect of the new federalism. The city and county employees most likely to be riffed as a result or property tax cuts are well organized in unions and professional associa· lions so that while .they're not strong enough lo work their absolute will on Congress. they w.illbe in a good position!O gain back in Washington what the voters back ho~e took away from them. If yet higher percentages of the money for local govern. ments s hould come rrom. Washington the homefolks will find their ability to control their city bureaucracies lessened by just that much more One of the outcomes or Proposition 13 may be that the clerk behind the government waiting counter won't lose his job nor do it better. He may simply be ruder .. · Air Controllers Pout Over Free Rides PA TOO Is the union o( air traf- fic controllers -Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. You guys hav~ not been a'cting very "professional" President John Leyden. who is head man of the "sky cops." says they may "unof· ficially" start ;o a s lowdown ''today, tomorrow, any time." Well, let's talk about that. These are the·men who direct air tramc-from the ground. Theirs is a highly responsible profession and has earned in· creasing respect. It is these "men in the tower" who separate traffic and coordinate takeoffs and landings and otherwise facilitate the safe Mailbox movement or aircraft through an ever more crowded sky. ONE U.S. airport -Chicago's O'Hare -handles more flights daily than do all the airports in Britain. It could not be done without the skill and dedication of the men of PATCO. That said -this also needs to be explained. Recently new sophisticated on-board computerized equip· ment ti as made the men in the cockpit increasingly lndepen· dent or the men on the ground. To the men and women or PAT· CO. that has been deflating ; perhaos irritatin~. Members of PATCO learned over lhe years to work closely with the air crews. Their representatives sit in on meet· ings of the Airline Pilots Assn . MEMBERS or PATCO periodically fly in the jump seat in the cockpit .to study radio communication from ·'the other end." This cooperation has resulted in a better understanding or and respect for communication· blackout areas, diverse hydroplane speeds; informally. these communicators have thus standardized the jargon essen· tial to theirwork. The periodic cockpit ride has been useful, still ls. BUT THE unlimited availability of this privilege has encouraged' some tower men to misuse the jump seat for rre· quent overseas vacations. Where most airlines have hap. pity allowed up lo eight domestic and one jnternaUonal flight per year. requests for the overseas "familiarizatloo flights" have been running hWldreds a month. So the three airlines with overseas ope rations have sometimes bumf)ed PATCO men off their Oigbts in favor of other personnel. At their Las Vegas convention the members of PATCO decided to make a big issue or this -last Memorial Day weekend they did initiate slowdowns at some airports. Now slowdowns. nuisance vec tors._ taxi dela)l'S; in. addition to the traffic snafu which results. also cost more than any of us can afford in wasted fuel. President Leyden said. "They can allow us a free seat or they can spend some money burning fuel." WELL, now. lhe conspicuous selfishness m this instance -lhe dubious grievance and the callous attatude toward wasted fuel -;-is most unprofessional. Perhaps there was a time when you guys had to dramatize yourselves lo get pubhc recpgna. lion and respect. which you did : don't undo all that with un· becomil)g schoolboy petulance. Jurors Showed Ignorance on Sheriff Training To the Editor: Several questions arise in my mind having read the Grand Jury's lat~t critique -i.e. - the sheriffs recruit training. How many or the jurors have been through a day -or even spent a momtnt -visiting the Sheriff 'a Academy? How many have seen the "background s-earch" into a prospective cadet's past before he ts In· tervlefitd several times? How many have ridden in a patrol ear and gone throl.lgh a "typical" night with a deputy sheriff? How many have spent any time on guard duty in a jail or in a sheriff's ..sub-station? Row many have sat t"rouah one hour of a class at the academy' The "Streu techniques". the "mlUtary d.iscipllnea". the ••1001 dJstance running" are only a part of academy tralnlni. Thett are excellen\ classes in law, weapons. tlnger and voice prinll, flrst aid. communily re-- lations and many, many mott. taught by experienced leaders ln each field or. 'tudy, There ere flald experiences, such as work· ln« ln thr jail and~Ub·st&tions In patrol -cars and on the strciet. ( Yes. all of these from the In· depth background search. to the strus training, the weapon in· struction. the class work and the field work are designed to separate the would·be cop from the cilllident, competent officer or the"1aw. I AM outraged. daily, by the intervention or people holding appointive and elective posi· tione. flleddling in business and professions of which they have no practical knowledge and with wbich they "have no practical experience.·· Government has no place In our homes. our bus\. nesscs. our moralittes -but that is a philosophical opinion. The courts continue to lle the hands or those who bring crlthlnals to its Justice -let us not put tnerrectlve boys on the street -<who have had no pre· llmlnory testing and trytn.i> asalnat t.he real eneJny. l am now In pollttca1 puhllc re· latlons And work very hard to help elect people to government who believe ln less government I enjoy workinJf "' this arena rather than with a harder COf'f of criminals. I am safe, com· fortable and live very quietly and gently. But I have been to t he S heriff's Academy as a cadet an~ I have worked in the jail and I have lived through five . and one-bait weeks of that "stress training.·' I believe h\ it and all or the reasons tor it and I defy any or all or the members or the O.C. Grand Jury to get an application and try to get in - 1t 's easy getting out. BARBARA BROOK BorseSen.e to the Editor: I would hope that after the first hysteria has passed from our local government and school adm lnistrators. that they use s ome good old fashion hone sense, tr they have any, tn decid.lng where to cut spendtna Let's gel rid of those city owned automobll -ju l re1m. burse employee11 wh11t ordinary bu11tnosses do for auto uee on comp8ny buslnc s. 16 cents a mile. No more-bt"uurulfy ltndecaped medl•n 'Strips - people drlvt too fut lO notice them anyway -think of the sav· ings in maintenance and water• AND IN the school districts, e l iminuling a f e w ad . ministrators and coordinator!> aad "extra" vice principal'( should be the first· layoffs ur any I before any firi;t -line teachers have to go. And if there is a dee~ in enrollments. then teachers will just have to face reality and look for other employmenUn other fields. Facts are racts -you can't create a demand where there 1sn 't a need. With more peoplt• having more money to spend from the savings on property taxes buslnesse~ will Improve and bcl hiring more employees, so there will alwll)'s be Jobs ror those willing to wortc A M ROBINSON • IAtttt<• /ram rtadtr, err ~lcomt , TM nglll to condnst "°''""' to f1l .tpaef or etanunate Ill* " rcHf'Wd IAttcrt o/ 300 word& or ltn Wtll bt gttHm prt/trtnct All letttrt mud fn· cludt ftQ1ldltArt and mailing oddr4!&1 ·bed name• moat bf !Dtlhheld on r,. qwtf •f suf fkumr r•~ 11.qpparfTIL ,f>oetrw wfll not bf pu~ • J t I ' l l t ' NATIPN /CALIFORNIA Fnday. June 16. 1978 DAILY PILOT A 7 'J~"' for Jesus' Kidnaped~ .MistreatedTHEFAMILYCIRCUS , Dy Bil Keane KENNETH. !VI. LEVITT AND BRIDE CHRISTINE He Was Beaten for Rellglous Beliefs Satellite Launched CAPE CANAVERAL, F·la. IAP> -The last U.S. weather satellite to be put into space by an expenda-· ble rocket was lifted skyward from Cape Canaveral today. "It was a perfect launch." s aid David W Grimes, Delta rocket project manager for the · Geostationary Orbital Environment Satellite. By GEORGE W. CORNELL "" lt-41"'911 Wtll« NEW YORK -After 14 days or daptivlty and pressure to abandon hjs beliefs. says Ken- neth Mar« Levitt, 25. "I was very confused, scared and depressed . . . But all the time, 1 knew inside I was right." As a "Jews for Jesus" snember In Massachusetts. he says he was seized May 18 by deprogrammers on the eve or his scheduled marriage to a Christian bride. and held m various g)aces until he escaped June 2. keenly critical. as well as some Christians. causing President Carter's sister, Ruth Stapleton, lo cancel a recent scheduled ap- pearance before a Messianic Jewish group on Long Island. Levitt said that oo a visit at t)'le home of ,ti.is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Levitt. o( Newton, Mass .. just before his planned wedding in a nearby Boston sub- urb. he was seized by several men, bound. a hood put over his head. and taken in a closed van to a boarded-up attic. . an'd throw ll at me. stufr pieces in my ears and mouth and burn them. Every tlme I went to s leep, they'd wake me up. It went on all week." At times. he said he'd seem to give in, trying to negotiate, agreeing not to marry Mlss Cox because of J,ewlsb law. He said he's not sure if be was pretend· ing or not. "I w;ts very confused, be said. EVENTUALLY, HE SAID, he · was taken l>y car to a camp in the Cat.skuts Mountains where he was kept under guard, but he "IT WAS AN awful ex· perience, ''he says. "THEY WORKED ON me in six-hour shifts. interrogating and badgeMng me, yelling that what I believed was wrong, that belief in Jesus as the Messiah was unfounded, that it con· tradicted Judaism. began planning his escape ... 6-IL... treasuring a dime he round as a ~ means or telepnonin"g police, since bis wallet had ~n taken. · ~ut now. back with Messianic Jt!wis h friends. staying tem- porarily in the San Francisco area, and married in a sub· stitute civil ceremony an Reno. Nev., to Christine Cox. 24, a Gentile Christian of Holl and Pa· tent. N.Y .. he said in a telephone interview. ··At first, they wouldn't let me sleep. They would shake me and make me walk, trying to keep my mind active. l couldn't tell if it was morning or night, except by the sounds or cars and Since the door or the cabin h where he was · kept had a "On· Father's Day we're gonna play wit s queaky hinge, he said he Daddy ALL DAY!" mangged to "grease" lt with soap to silence u .. and th~ night. ------------------- while rus guards slept. sneaked out and wafked 10 miles unUI he C'L.! B ks ,..,_. J _ found a ho~e where the~ occu-· IUCO llC .I ,.~, birds." \ 'Tm still Jewish, according to the God of Israel, the GoJ of Abraham. Isaac and Moses. and That went on three or four days, he said, and then he was tied, blindfolded, led to a car, and with a ,blanket over 'him, drt ven for hours to what he now thinks was a Long Island house from which he could s~ll the ocean. pants let him call pohce at • , ;;' -I also belie ve Jesus 1s the Messiah of Israel. l'm JUSt as Jewish as his apostJes Peter. Matthew and Paul." Phillipsburg, N.Y. He said they charged the camp caretaker with unlawful imprisonment. As for the others involved, he said, "I hadn't seen any of them before." tie said his parents had tried to break up tUs engagement to Christine and when he was seized. his father had been present. Hires More Cops CHICO ~Ai> I -Despite Proposition l3. the Chico City Council has voted to hjre six more policemen. The new officers added $108,000 to a $7.9 million tentative city budget. which the coun- cil adopted. Police Cruef John Bullerjahn told the council his department. with 20 officers now. is sadly un· dermanned. ALTHOUGH ABDUCTIONS anti deprogramming proredures have been common for members of various insular cults ruled by authoritarian figures. the techm · que generally hasn't been used against the "Jews for Jesus," wtio stress c u stomary evangelical view of Scripture·. AGAIN, HE SAID. he was put in a room with no windows and about 20 people, In relays, con· tinued "the same treatment. calling me anti·Semitic, a Nazi. They s howed pictures . of the hol~caust, screaming that I had betrayed my own people . "HE KEPT TELLING them not to hurt me," young Levitt said . BUJlerjahn said he was glad the "hysteria'' · Efforts to reach the parents that has caused San Francisco lo cut back on city for their comments were un-services has not reached Chico. But tensions over their pro· sele tizing fervor ha"S been mounting, with Jewish leaders ·'They'd rip up copies of New T~taments m front of my face availing . ..;;....-~~~----~-----------------~ -Did Li/ e Spring Fr:om Clay Form? - . . "LOS ANGELES <A P> -S~ientists studying how life began 3112 billion years ago say.they have • discovered that metal-laden cl:>ys may have played a key role in the process. ~ :·1 have a feeUng that the f.irst living thing might have been about half clay," Dr. James Law· less, leader of the research .project as NASA 's Ames Research Center , said Thursday in a telephone interview ''I'm not sure we would even recognize it a!> life ... TllE TllEOR\' SUGGESTS THAT the metal· laden clays _J which should have been common on primitive seashores -provided an environment that favored the concentration of amino acids and -nucleotides. life's most basic building blocks. The metal-clays may also have acted as catalysts, helping to stack those building blocks in· to the complex chemical structures that make life possible. The theory was outlined in Seattle on Thurs- day during a regional meeting of the American Chemical Society. Working with Lawless were Dr. Edward Edelson and Lewis Manring. IN GENERAL TERMS, THE most widely ac· cepted theory for the beginning of life involved this scenario: • Some 4 billion years ago, the infant earth was a hostile and empty world. Great dead oceans churned over the planet. Volcanoes were building mountains and spreading ~ontinents. The at- mosphere was hydrogen, water vapor, carbon. dioxide, methane gas and ammonia. Energy coursed through that premordial at- mosphere. Lightning produced sudden bursts of l'lectricity. A constant flow of energy came from the s un. from cosmic rays 'and from the natural radiation of the earth. THE ENERGY REARRANGED SOME of the utoms and molecules of the atmospheric gases. As the changes continued over millions of years. the amino acids and nucleotides were formed in the atmosphere. They fell as a life· g1 vmg rain into the oceans. I FATHER'SDAYISSUNDAY-JUNE 18. From Our Florist... ................... . TEHRARll '.\1-PE' SET An easy-care mini garden in glass and ball point. pen set on an at· traptive wood base. Great for Dad's den or office. 14.95 See ua for mcwe sift ideu. Remember, D8d.a like plants and flowers-or Gift Certificates! Gain a whole year with these weU- established fruit trees. • AL~fOND . APPL. E . APRICOT I . PERSL\fMON NECTARINE And these Dwarfs APPLE • APRICOT' FIG • PLUM NECTARlSE •PEACH Re~. tl')A aeg:· DB 9.9\) 12.95 Bandini SUPER PLUSH SlJPER SALE Reg. 5.5() You get the greenest lawn * EY1' possible witb Bandini's ri~hest I# m,J_,. fertilizer. For all grass and dichondra lawns. Cover 1250 sq. ft. ·1 This very thin broth carried the faintest prom- ise of life into tidepools where the seawater ~--------------------------~evaporated, leaving the buil~g blocks behind to PHONE 546-5525 • REAL ESTATE ATUCI Programs presenting 1he latest working knowledge from recognized authorities to advance your professional career or enhance your Investment skllls. Jncrea1tng Your Real B1tat• Sales Potential -One·day seminar -June 22 Structuring the llultl·lltWon Dollar R•al lstat• Sale On&·day somlnar -July 6 Real Estate Investment Analysis: R.O.l. Update One.day seminar -July 27 Investment Analy•I• of Neighborhood and Community Shopping Centers On...clay seminar -~ugust 3 Row to find, Analyse and Invest In th• I mall Apartment Hou•• On•day a.minor -1«1gua1 12 Mark your calendar today For complete details. call Rhonda at (714) 833-5528 Unlvemty-of California, Irvine -• -• • I' be drenched by the incoming tide. then dried out again. As the ages passed, nucleotides somehow linked togethPr into chains of DNA, 'the substance that carries the genetic code throughout each or· ganis m and from generation to generation. 2640 Harbor Blvd." Costa Mette DAILY 9·6 SUN. 9-5:30 ,~~ ·t~/ -:,# _.l".' 1r~n9eC~~JLtl-----·-·-·--------------.------.. BOAT, ·SPORT &R.V. SHOW~ ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS · COSTA MESA ~Al~THURS 1i~: FRI 1\~':i SATIA~':SUN 1l~I: -... ADULTS $ 2.so ·CHILDREN uN&ER FREE PA~JE'N"rs ~ ,.-dl BOATS! RECREATIONAL VEHICLES! SPORTING GOODSI ~ CHECK THE SHOW SPECIALS• SAVE ON SUPER DEALS! IT'S AN EXCITING RECREATIONAL MARKETPLACE PLUS! CELEBRITI ES IN PERSON• FREE ENTERTAINMENT • FUN FOR ALL '1•1~tjj:11:tt1i•1al@j:W•J:1i , ' • -,_ { • A• DAIL v PILOT U.S. Rock G~oup Set To Invade Leningrad J . SAN FRANCISCO 'AP> -Stress· ing mus"ic and scoffing politics, rock music promoter Bill Graham dn· nounced that Joan Baez, the Beach Boys and Santana will give a free concert July 4 ln the Soviet Union. Graham disclosed that the "cultural exchange" will takt!' place in Leningrad's Palace Square before a!' anticipated crowd of 200,000. "TO OUR KNOWLEDGE, nothing like this has ever taken place in any of the Eastern bloc countries," he told a news conference. The Nltty GrtUy Dirt Band and country-western artist Roy Clark have visited Moscow but Graham said the July 4 concert marks the first time Amencan performers have been allowed in without U.S. govern· ment sponsorship. SOVIET BOUND Joan Baez CALIFORNIA/ NATIONAL .. .. Cowity Clpses : • Hospital: .. SANTA BARBARA CAP> -The oounty Board of Supervisors has voted to close Santa • Barbara County General ·• r..-,.,, Hospital to all but out-•u..~..:...;.:it:___......:;~-=i. patient$ and bas laid otr • HERB • 200 county employees as : FRIEDLASDER • part of its $7 milllon. • IS MAKING • budget cuts triggered bf• GREAT DEALS • the passage or Propos1-• FREE • lion 13. • The supervisoTS voted • • 4-1 to cl~ the hospital• 50 GALS : effective July lS to save • Ot' G .\S • a~1restimated $3 .7 -..,. .............. -"'-··· .... •·~• m Th~n ~~~~eans 113 ~ or 011. ('llAS<tt:s • . ·• .. _ ....... .,,_,......,.._ .. persons will lose their • .. ._. .. ,__,_t., • j~bs . Patients will be • e HONDA e • directed to the three • ,,,,. .... ~"'' • private hospitals in San-• ur nn .-~ -..m • ta Barbara. county of· it* * * * * * * * * * * *! licials said. , • MG-TRIUMPH • CAESAR DEFENDS HIS PALACE AGAINST CHANGE Caesar Crimi In Front of Be•uty Parlor In New Jersey "The only involvement we've had with the government is getting our pa&Sports approved a nd being ad- vised that we could have cholera shots if we wanted them,'' he said. GRAHAM SAID THE concert was the result of negotiations between the Soviet government and English film producer Dimitri DeGrunwald, who Graham said came up with the idea. • ally a pretty moderate group. not what you'd cal! stripped·down, hard- core rock." In ~ther cuts , the • e JAGUAR e • supervisors announced a • · • Jayort or s2 county • FIAT-LANCIA • e6'tloyees in various de· • ..,, ~··.~·~ • partments and nave '***********• slashed aboul $7 million • e TOYOTA e tc of the $11 million • •••G•r..,Gto••lll••· • Man's Parlor Is His Palace By JULES LOR A~ 5"<1el C«~I SOUTH ORANGE. N.J . -At some point. perhaps September, Caesar Crimj is going to have to go to court to defend his name. Not that Caesar Crimi had a bad na me. It was good enough for his grandfather before rum, it was the name his mother chose for him when he was born, and in hls 38 years he has done nothing to shame it. THAT IS WHY HE WAS surprised when a man came to his beauty parlor last year and demaaded that he change it. . . "Cease ·and desist, he told me," Caesar Crimi said. "Cease and desist within five days. Can you imagine being told to ceal!e and desist using your own name? What is this4 Russia ?" Caesar Grimi said he AMERICA joke. The man, he said. ( J asked the man if it was a assured him ·it was . no ----------' joke Caesar Crimi called a lawyer. . It seems that since big time casino gambling came to Allant1c City -Las Vegas East, some are calling it -Caesar Crimi's beauty parlor has become of interest to certain people who would like to move to New Jersey and do a litlle trim- ming of their own. THE DULY REGISTERED NAME of Caesar Crimi 's beauty parlor is Ca~sa ... s Palace. He _ named it that when he opened it, 10 years ago. That is also. of course, the name of the famous Las Vegas pleasure dome whlch plans to open a $100 milJion branch palace in Atlantic City; has. in fact. already leased the·site on the boardwalk. But, as Caesar Crimi's lawyer explain~ it. when the Las Vegas people went lo register their name with the New Jersey secretary of state they were told, sorry, there is already a Caesar's Pa lace incorporated in Ne.w Jersey abd one is all the law allows. "Caesar is my name. this is my palace." Caesar Crimi said. That is also. he said , what he· told the Las Vegas people'~wyers in a pre-trial deposition. , "THEY PRACTICALLY WANTED ME to ex- plain why I was born." he said. "They Look my in- come tax records and my business records. They a sked for a list of my customers, but I drew the line there. That's none of anybody else's busi-ness.·· The trial. for trademark infringement, has already been postponed once and has been reset for September. As palaces go. Caesar Crimi's is mode s t c.>noug h. It occupies the first floor of a two·story clapboard house on the comer of Second and Academy in this northern New Jersey city wtuch is a good 150 miles from the nearest legal slot machine CAESAR PRESIDES AT THE CllAJR nearest the door. the first of four. The chairs are gold. The other chairs. the ones with contraptions overhead, are gold also. The frames for the mirrors are gold and there is a gold clock. A sweet-smelling palace · of gold. "So help me I didn't give a thought to Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas when I opened this shop ... C.aesar Crimi said. "The name Caesar's Palace just seemed to fit ttlis place. • '"I'll tell you this, I don't like getting pushed around. I will fight as hard as it takes to keep that sign out front. After a ll , It's my name ... FAMILY RECREATION DAYS PRACTICE BO.WLING SPECIAL PER LINE SATURDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 10 AJA. TO 6 P.M. IOWL MOU-.OWL IETTEI CALL 770-0055 FOR RESHVATIOHS lrt.g The WW. f.wa,! o~Sl~N€' ~ LAKE FOREST 'S 22771 C~TRE DRIVE Adfecttlt To lnra.. A.to C...._. Career Center Hours Sliced Beginning Monday, Orange Coast College's Career Developm en t Center Will be open dur- ing day hours only. Located between the college libr a r y and cafeteria, the center will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. "This has nothing to do with politics, nothlng to do with govern- ment strife," he said. "We're just go- ing there to have a good time. It just happens to be in Leningrad instead of Trenton. N.J." Miss Baez, a ve\eran political ac- tivist, a lso pushed aside politica~ overtones. "THE P URPOSE OF this trip is to play the music," she said. "We 're re- Clothing ,,manufacturer L'e v i Strauss & Co. is sponsoring the event at a cost or about $300,000, Graham said. minimum they estimate • c;,,..c;,.... uH•t1 tc they will lose in proper· •* * * * * * * * * * * *- ty tax rev~nues • l\10TORH0:\1 E • Child Drowns The actions are based •SALES & RESTAl,S • SAN DIEGO <AP> -A sc~l out-~~e t:g:.:~:~n ~:! : RESER\'E SOW : ing ended in tragedy whe n a ~year· a law in which the state • 537-7777 Ext. 500 • old Lemon Grove boy drowned while will take over the entire it* * * * * * * * * * * ._ wading in Leisure Lagoon in Mission cost of Medi-Cal and • e LEASING e • Bay. Tavin Vargas Jr. was missed general·relief payments :'•"-'".::!:~-t~,_tr Thursday afternoon and discover~ which counties currently 537.7777 ~xt. 600 • about 25 minutes later. a coroner's ·finance from property • * * * * * * * * * * * ,.. ortice spokesman said. taxes. - Here are some of our customers' favorite selections from our four big menus - two for grown-ups and two for children. .. Dinners For Kids Sides •.. served any time. Top sirloin steak. ......••• 3.85 New York steak. ....•...•• 3.95 Captain's platter (shrimp. ocean fish. shellfish) .••• 3.65 Country fried steak. •...•• 2.95 Deep.fried chick.en .••...•• 2.95 Deep-fried shrimp ....••••• 3.45 Burger Specialties Hamburger combo (with salad. fries) ............. 1.95 Cheeseburger deluxe • (with fries) ............. 1.65 Bacon burger combo (with salad. fries) .......• 2.50 Sandwich Board Ham & Swiss. ..••....•..• 1.75 The Texas sandwich. . . . • • . 2.25 Toasted bacon. lettuce and. tomato. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • 1.55 Patty melt. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 1.85 Chili size ...•.....•....•• 1.80 Soup & Sandwich Soup or the day with any sand· • wich for only 40¢ more. Children 12 and under get tlieir own special menu. These are some of the selections they can choose from. Tiger burger. • • . . . • • • • • • .35 f:lot dog. • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • .35 Chicken dinner •••••••••• 1.00 Ff.sh dinner. . . • . . . • . . • • . 1.00 Burger petty cliqner •••••• 1.00 Grilled cheese sandwich. • .50 Vegetables .•• , • • . . • • • • • • .25 Tossed green salad. • • . • • .30 French fries. • • • • • . . • . • • • .25 Pancakes (four).......... .50 wame.................. .95 French toast. • . • • • • • • • . • .60 Bacon or sausage. egg. four pancakes & toast. • • . • • 1.1 O Pudding................ .40 Sundaes................ .50 For Light Appetites Beef patty plate. . . . . . . . . . . 1.80 Fish filet plate. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.80 Large chefs salad ........ : 2 .10 Tuna salad •.............. 2.25 Vegetable of the day. . • • . . . .45 Potato salad........ . . . . . . .45 Tossed green salad. • • • • • • • .60 French fries or bash browns. • • • . • • . . • • .45 Onion rings. • • • • • • • • • • • • • .60 Desserts Flaky crust pie. • • • • • • • • • • .65. Strawberry shortcake. • • • • .65 Gelatin.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .40 Carrot cake,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 75 Brownie a la mode. • • • • . • • .80 Ice cream/Sherbet........ .30 Breakfests Some of the m ore popular choices from our famous break· fast menu. Sambo's special (one egg. two strips bacon. six pancakes). • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1.50 Sausage or bacon & two • eggs. pancakes. • . . . . . . • 2.20 Ham & cheese omelette with six pancakes .•••..• 2.20 Lite breakfast lone egg. English muffin. juice) . • • 1.25 Waftle with egg and bacon .• 1.60 Six Sambo's pancakes. . . . . .85 Corned beef hash & egg .... 2.55 Naturally. we also offer y our favorite family beverages. And the items shown here represent less than half of our entire menu selections. Co.me in soon. and bring the family. We serve all selections all the time. See our complete menu for delicious.., details. Now open RESTAllWfTS ® just what the famllyoxderecl.® '· 23515 El Toro Rd. at the new Bell 'IOwer Plaza El Toro • " ,_ I ,. ORANGE COUNTY I AT YOUR SERVICE "Got o pr~? Th~ wnte to Pal Dunn. Pal IDfU cut ~tape, getting the answer& and.ocUon &IOU need to aolve ineqwtiea m gootmmmt and buauwu. MaU your questions to Pot Dunn. At Your Service, ~ Cooat DoUy Piiot, P 0 Box 1560. Coate Meaa, CA 92626 .U many letter& cu posaible will be onawered, but phoned mqwne1 or Letter& not including the reader's full na'1U!. address and buaineu hot.Ira' phone nutnbercamaot becon!Jdered. Tlnscolumnoppearadal· ly e:ccept SCJWa!I•. " Take N~ Interest I• Sa1'f•p DEAR READERS: As a relUlt of receat dls· closure leglslaUoo, It Is now easier to abop for tbe best bargain ln a savillgs acc:ount. Ba.oks, aavlnp and loans, credit anions and • thrift companies must have reacll.ly available for your lnapeetlon a written explanation of tbe amount or the method of determiJllng the amoaat of charges impoSed on a savl.np attOGAt. They also must reveal the rate of interest or dlvldends, annual yield, and method that wl1I be used In compatlng and paying Inter est and dividends. Another reqaJremeot Is that depost&on must be ootlfled qf any iJlcreasea lD charges or decreases ln interest before any cbu gea caa oc- cur. Investigate 'J'larilt A cco11at• DEAR PAT: I'm thinking about investing some ·savings in several thrift and loan companies' certificates. The interest is good, but I've heard that one should be careful about this type of invest· ment. What should I look out for? D. F., Newport Beach As you know, thrilt and loan COIUpules Un· dustrlal loan companies) sell and lu11e tbrift certificates in Installment (passbook) and fall.paid. certlflcate forms. Interest rates 1enerally run from S to 8 percent. The state Depan meot of Consumer Affairs says risks are greater because thrift accounts are nol insured by a l ederal ID· surapce corporation. TJuift certificates can be protected ap to a maximum of $10,000 by Thrift Guaranty Corpora· tlon of California, which is a non-1overnmental corporaUon. Before you lnvest, tbe department ad- vises yoo to lnves.tlgate the companies lD wltJcla you intend to Invest. You hate the rlg.la& to "'aet& . Frtdly. June 1&. 1978 DAILY PILOT A9 Seande Cleared for Park Prospects for San Clemente's proposed pier·bowl redevelopment are poor since passa· ge of Proposition 13, limiting proper- ty taxes. C-0ntroversy has swirled about the project, since city coWlcilmen opted last summer for commercial redevelop· ment. Regardless of what else is done, the cleared area <shown left, just above the beach> is earmarked for a park. Mesa Man Sentenced In Theft · A Costa Mesan who broke a window to gain entry to the premises or a local sportswear manulacturer has been se ntenced to nine months in Orange Coun· ty Jail and placed on three years probation. Superior Court Judge H . Warren Knight or- dered the jail term for David Lee Roberts, 34, of 1033 Mission St.. after f\Oting that· Roberts had ab 'extensive prior rec· ord which include d time in state prison. Heroes Boitored El Toni Couple, lroine Man Cited -An El Toro couple, credited· with saving t he life of a 13-year-old schoolgirl who was ~ped and beaten March 18, have been honored by the Ir1'ine City Council. Citizens comme ndations were awarded this week to Edward and Margaret Minder. The coWlcil also commended an Irvine senior citizen, Otto~t. who wrestled a husky yout rom a robbery victim, an old w man, on May6. THE MINDERS. RESCUED a Ser· rano Intermediale School student who was kidnapped, assaulted and abandoned on an Irvine dirt road. They discovered her staggering along the road, called police and ren· dered first aid. Police Chief Leo Peart said the child otherwise might have died, because of the severity or her wounds. Last month, Paulat, a resident of an Irvine trailer park, beard a neighbor scream, ran in the home and saw a teenager beating her. PAVLAT, AT THE time recover- ing from surgery, nevertheless pulled the youth from tlie woman and wrestled him to the floor. The teenager. bigger and stronger than Paulat, broke free and escaped. Paulat sustained cracked ribs. Peart credited Paulat with saving the li(e or the woman, a heart patient. A packed city council gave the Min· ders and Paulat standing ovations or appreciation. De leet• Clai llled Homeowners Sue Developer. Homeowners in the San Juan Hills bousln& tract are seeking more than $350,000 in dama1n from the developers ot the 180-bome subdivision. The Orange County Superior Court lawsuit riled by the San Juan Hills Community Association charges Glendale Federal Savings and Loan with responsibility for many alleged structuraJ defects throughout the development. THE ACTION COMPLAJNS of crumbltnt streets and parklng lot surfaces, stucco and door frame deteriorat.lon. waterloued walkways and swimming pool derect.s. It is alleged that the damaie bas reduced the overall value of the property to ~.75 million fro~ S6 million. The acUoo alleges that much of the damage was sustained when a firm employed by Glendale laid a new drain In the tract. The use of heavy C!On· struction equipment by Wilshire Diversified, Inc., WflS responsible for thtt damage, the laws11it states. THE WILSHIRE -FIRM is named as a eo- defendant in the action. It is alleged that most of the flooding problems stem from the heavy watering of an adjacent golf course. The property is owned by Glendale. Auto Repair Firin Loses Court Suit A San Clemente "auto repair fll'ID bas been or- dered to pay $362.56 in damages to a couple who claimed that unauthorized and unnecessary re-' pairs were performed on their car. South Orange County Municipal Court Judge John A. Griffin ordered the damages ror Michael C. and ElizabeUi Canfield, 53l·A Pepper Lane, ancf against Richard Schofield and the San Clemente Auto Center. 1606 N. El Camino Real. The derendant indicated that be will appeal the verdict in Orange County Superior Court. information conceming any company's ft.nuclal •i-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••111 condition at any of its business locatlolls. .. Order o l Ollspring Outlb t e d DEAR PAT: We are expecting our rust baby this summer a nd, if it's a boy, we'd like to name him a fter his father. Is ''Robert Jr." or "Robert 2nd" correct? I'd also like to know how long a young boy should be referred to as "Master" when addressing a letter. L. P., Newport Beach The title .. Jr." is used wben a boy ls named after bis father and all three names are ldenUcal. Wbtn a boy ls named after a grandlatber or an UD· de, b e Is .. John Znd" er "II," not "Jolm Jr." "Master" ls used to address Utile boys •P 1111tll lbeir sixth or seventh year. After that they have no title untU they become 18, at which Ume they are addressed as "Mr." Cont~ting Claa •pape ~ad9'! DEAR PAT: I would like the address or Norma Zimmer of the Lawrence Welk group. I've 1ust read her book and would like to tell her h_ow much I enjoyed 1t, but I 'm at a loss, not lrnowrng the proper address. Can you help? R.W., Niland Y oa can address your letter ID care of the publisher or send it to her in care of tbe American Federation of Television and Radlo Artists, 1717 W. Highland, Los Angeles, Calli. 90028. ID both cases, letters wlll be forwarded. . Suing Agency~ Tell I t F irst DEAR PAT: Is it possible to sue a government agency in Small Claims Court? I imagine it isn't, but just thought I'd check. D.T., Costa Mesa It is possible, and there"'s only one Umltatloa. You must rue a claim with the a1ency ltaelf before- you can sue in court. Remember that $750 Is tlte maximum amount or money yon can colJect in this court. Small CJalmB Court procedure Is explained lo a leaflet, "The Consumer and the Small Claims Court," available by phoning the Orange Coaaty Office of Consumer Affairs at 834·618'. · Huntington Beach City Council will hold the official Public Hearing on the proposed 1978· 79 municipal budget at 7:30 p.m. June 26 in City Council Chambers of the Civic Center, 2000 Main Street. Proposed is·a $27.2 million general fund budget, down $7 million aft~r pa883ge of Proposition I 3. Councilmen are holding a serit-8 of study sessions prior to the hearing Jun~ 26 and may modify the propoaal and m1y ronsider alternative financing plan1. You will ha ve an o pportunity to epeak on June 26. It iA your money, your city and your gOYernment. Participate? Mayor Ron henkman Councilmrmbera Riduud W. Siebert, )luth Baile)'.~ D9n l\facADi1tcr, .Ro~~ P. ~ndic, Ronald R. Pattin80n, John A. Thom11. Father's Day Gift Ideas This year give Dad a gift of lasting beauty and increasing value ... a gift .he'll tre~sure for years to come! ~ Wonderful World of Wat er Collection -. ExceptioMI cokkast bronzes by lnterMtionally renowned 9C\Jlpton. See the entire Heredities Collectlon, one Is sure to be the perlect addition to [)ed" s den Of office. $15 to $150 9Nonnan Rockwell We have ~ CQUnty's finest selec:tJof'I d these popular limited edition porcelain figurines. Each Is takenfromRockwell'sfamousSetur· day Evening Post COYCrs. A very special gift fCX" someone special. $24 to $130 TOBY JOGS ~ r / ETCHINGS ~I.ASS SCULPTURE~ by Royal Doulton These colorful. hand painted mugs. first produced In 18th century England. 11~ 1111 endless sourced pleasure for the collectof. $13.95 to $ 35.00 ~ ... ,porcel.a1n salon , \ , ~ by Sue Krause Exceptionlll hnnd-pulled etx::hings that reflect the llrtlst" s IOYe c:l nature and the unJqueness d her surroundings. Framed and unframed. $45 to $225 '..ill ~ 1741 Westcliff Drive Newport Beach (714) 646-4515 -····-~·--· ·----------------- by Xavier Beautifully Oowlng glass sculptures, each created by hand and valued by connoisseurs and coltectcn around the world. $150 to $1 95 -( ~ tAllDllOO,_. -~.,_-'""--•! WllTWW ~ -i ClOAlt HW• § ; W.e NOT fO SCALI. . .. ~ ( I ~ ' . I 1\ 10 OAI'-Y 1'1L0l Dylan Plays SRO LOndon Concert LONDON tAP 1 Bob 0)1an launched his first Europun lour In mne year11 with a sellout roncert al ~ \,ondon's Earl's Court arena • Tbe loudes t acclaim Thursday QUEENIE iughl was for lbe rock r~woru of hls great clusks -"Llke A RoWna ·Stone ..... Maagte•s Farm." "Don't Think Twice" and "Masters or War .. •• songs that made hJm famous ln the PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTlTIOUS aU'4NHJ MAM• STAT•M•MT Th• roll-1"9 perlOlls er• ClolnQ buslnH1H: HAI~ SHANTY. ras 8•-· •0, Cotta l'MN, c.111oml• tu:i. Berti.re O. Hiii, 1'702 Wake. S.n Anl, Clllt«ftla, '2109 SlftlMn 0 , Hiii, 11102 Wake, kl'lle AM, C:.11~ f210t Tiiis buslnen Is cOftelu< tt4 by • ........ pertNnlllp, aM'bilfeHlll This U•I-' ,.. meo •lln ,.,. County Clertl of Ot•ntt Co\1<11'1 on June u. 1'11. 1960s ''This is the .i;one tbft got booed orr L~e stage at the Newport .folk Festival in 1965." he told the 15,000 ln the audience in the introduction to "Maagte'"s Farm." Then be added· "I 'II try to do better trus time." · He was.referring to his switch Crom the whining folk singer playlna acoustic Jluitar t() rock music. •I PUBUC NOTI CE , ICTITIOUS auSINIHS NAMa STATIMl!NT Tiit 101'°""1\Q petS011 Is CIOlno l>usl· lltUH' THI! HrtUTkO~ PHOTO SHOPPE, 75'1 W. Centre Dr., #JCI, Hunlll\Qton BHcll, C.tltwnla 92M7 RoHI-Clrltr, 21002 P1clllc Col\t HlflhW•Y, Hut>tl"91on Beecll, Catltornl• nMI This bus!NM Is conducted bl' 1n In· Cllv~t. ~~c.n.r Tiiis si.._. wes llled with ,.,. Gout>ty c1en. 01 OtClflflt '°""'" Oft ,,_ .,, 1'1L , ..... PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USINass "' nous •uSINIHS NAMa ITATUllSNT NAM&ITATDlllNY Th<I IOI~ ""IOI\ Is CIOll\9 blisl· Tht lotlowlfte ,..._ Is ClolilQ 111111· MUH' MH.tt. MARINE TANK SE~VICE. JJ• L.l.OYOSUICUT CIOM.PAlllY, u•u •B, Monie \/hi•, Coll• Mn•, C.rr•ftM1,MIAMllVlelo.CAf2•t1 Calllornle mi. L.loyo L.. ~ut, MH 0.,renta lllCIOI P. Clll!fl-11, 314 • 8 MIMlon VleJo, CA~ ' Mc'"t• VIit., Cost. Mesa, C.lllornl• Tl! .. lwtlMA It QWICIUded by •n In· tt.tt ahllctwl Tllil bll\lnns Is C~ltd by ell Ill L.loo/d L.. S<Kkut Oht~I. Tl\lt tlatMWftl -Iliad wltll tM llktlir P, Cllnll-II Co\lftl'I' CID ol Or-.e C-l Qll Tllll ii.al-' W.tt flltcl wltll 1119 JuM t, 1'11 'f Covnly Cl•r'll of Orenv11 CO<lrity on HffM1 June 1, lf11. "'9SJa ll"lltlllMIN 0rAllOI Coelt Dilly Piiot OBITUARIES PlJBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 21•11, ____________ _ FtMt1t Pul>ll$1'9CI 0rM9' Co.Ill Delly Piiot • JUM 16, n ,30endJvly 1, 191t PuDllslltcl Orange toe" Dally Piiot, JUM 16. 23. 30.nd Jvty r, 1911 PUBUC NOTICE Put>hs-OrMOQe Coast Deity PllOI, J-•. "· n.30• 1911 Jur>et, 16,23,lO, tM n41.7• 1-------------I u41-11 p•ra• al' NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE t----..-----' UJJ.11 uua.n. l'ICTI •U'l•Nau ",.,,,,,,,,'\ .. ,,,, "I've heard a lot of bad about you and not all of 1t good .. PUBIJC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE "CTlnOUS WSINESS l'ICTITIOUS auSINISS NAM&ITAT&M&NT NAMa STATllMaNT l'ICTITIOUS •USINEU The IOllowll\Q ~ Is CIOln9 l>u>I· The followt"9 ""'°" is dolnt Ml· NAMI! STATl!MENT MU es nen .. Tiit lo1to-wl n9 Ptr>Oll Is Clolno MORE ntAN WORDS.~ ~ ARISTOCRAT FOTO, 711 w '"" buslMH es; cewood, trvlne, C.tllomle '2715 Slrffl, B·l2, C:.OS!a ~. ca1ttom1e CALl~HIA NECKLINES. 111'1 Rlcherd R. Hardy, 4433 L•n· '2•27 Main, HUMlngton llMcll, CA tlW c.-, ll"VIM, C.aUfornla t27U Jeme. Lio Rocl\t, t"'2 Ml SMiiy Wllllllm J . Cllrk, 60S W1l1111t, Thll l>usJneu Is COfldUCtlld by an ..... Cr., Fountain Vlltey, Cllltornle9710I Hunllnoton BHcll. CA.,... Cllvld\lel This ~NH Is conoucled by en In· This t>usJneu 11 condllttad by an RkNntR. Heroy dlvl-1. lndlvldVal. Tiii• '~I twas filed •II.II tne J-l . RoclW WlllllmJ.Oen County Ct-of OrAft9e Gounly on This uatement ,,.., fllacf "'1th u.e Thi• ttetemenl WM Iii.cl with !fie JvMS, 1'11 County Cl-of Oter>Oe Coullty on ·Cou11ty Cltl'll of Orel\Qll Oounty on May · F June n . 1971. U , 1971. Put>tlshtd Ot1n911 Ci>llSI O•fty Pilot l' .... IS FOtS1" June'· "· 23, lO. 1971 Pubtls-0r""9e COHt 0.lly Piiot. IS Published OrW>tt C:O.SI Oally Piiot. t-----------.::.;22:;:"-=i' June 16, ll. 30 .Mld JutY7, 1911 Juno 2, 9, 16, 2J, 1971 207NI PUBIJC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUStNllSS NAMI STATEMENT Tiie I011owtft9 ...,-. Is 0041\Q ~ MIStS OIJTOOOR SU RI/II/AL. COM· PANY. 1124 Port Tllllll, Ne ... port lleoc:ll. c:.tllomla t2660 Thomas W Giies, tl14 Port Tltnn Newp«l llokll, C.llforni• ~ • ' This buslnKs ts ~tecl by en ln- Olvld\lat T "°"* W Gllft Thll Slal-t Wot tlltcl W'tl" 11\e County Chlflr. of Or•"99 County on J-U.1918- OUSTAVR I. CMA•All · 1asn MKArttlW aivo., su l"'IM, C1lltw1111t2715 Published Ora,. Coest Da11v Piiot. Junt ••. 23, 30 Ind July 1, 1971 ms.11 STA~aHT '•CT•nous aus1Nass Th• 1o1 "Cl --" .,.. dol"' NAMa STATIMRNT bulHonfas; TM 1olloWlnv:trtofts •r• dolr19 I( I H G k 0 L 0 H I! • 0 bullMSJH: GAOWER/GROWEAS CHOICF/tl' l!OUIPME T FINANCE AS· t>OOS RUH FREE, INC .• TOWN SOCIATES. 710 H\lnclley Way, Plea ... AOVl!RTISEAS, 17222 VOf\ KM'lntfl II•, C.llion... m10 1 "'lne, C.111 t2714 ' L•tner, tnc., • C.lllonll• <~• IF DOGS RUN FR'EE, INC., " 1101"· 710 HUNllO w ..... Ptact11ll1, C•lllor11I• CM-•tlOll, t7U2 110 .. C. llomle.,.10 K1rmen, Ir....,., c.tlfornl• tVU Thll bulolnna 15 ~lad bY •CM• ThlJ INSlnttf i. CMldUctlld W o CW· po ... tlof\ -•llof\. Lat,..., Inc II 0o9I RUI\ Fr", llK. Cllal'1'K A Je-111 -.01 ~ur PrtSIOent Pr..sldenl Tiiis sl•t..,_t -llttcl wltll ,.,. Tiiis su..,_t wes fllff witll Ille Couftty Clenrof'Or.,.Countvon May County Clertl of Or•no-CounlY Of\ 30. t97t. June t, 1'71. ,~11 ""* Publlsllecl Oun911 c:o.11 Delly PllOI, Publls-0r-. C.O.st o.!ty Pltot, JvM 1, '·lo. 23, 191t June •• 16, 13, lO, tWI 21S1·1't 2112.1• DeailaNotlee• .IACO•S GAA•I! PUBLIC NOTICE A·l'tJll SU~IRIOlt COURT OF TI4E STATll OF QJ.L.IFORNIA FOlt THI COIJNTYO,OUNGE NO.A-tUSS PRlCISf PlU of lAIO US[ OllANGf COUNTY. CAUfOllNIA SECT,ONAL DISTRICT MAP 1Rs-s1 zc 76· 9 RUBY MAE JACOBS, resident of ROY HENRY GARSE, Nllve of -------------S.nte Ane, CL Paueo ewey on J.,... Peoro11, tthnolS. -rHldent °' 0.ta l'ICTlnOUS IUSINISS NOTICE 0, MEARING OF ~ETITION l"OA ~AoaATI! OF WILL AMO l'OA LETTERS TEST.AMEN· TAAY ANO '°" AUTMOtUZATION TO AOMINISTl!A UNDER THE INOE~llNOENT AOMINISTAATIC>fl 01' llSTATHACT. "· 1971 •I Ille -"'as. Siie is .urvlveo M•M. Co. Passed •W•'I' on JllM 13, HAMii STATaMllNT by her ..,,. Rev. Ma"'ln Ja<o0$ ol 1'71 el the -of..._ ~ ftuSbend Tht IOIM>Wlng penons ere doing .Al._., c.. .. "°"" J1<obl of Sl<lt• of Delsy GerW of Cost.a Mesi, ca .• _, bullness .. : AM, ca. tnddeUQIM« Doris WtlM'f'ol ol Emma Garbe of Illinois, to-of GALERIE L.A ROCHEL.LE, 1550 Newport llMcll, Ga Funer•I _,,ices Donne BolH ol Costa -... Co., So. CNst ~y. ~ a..cn, CA wlll llo Mtd Oii Monday J.,... 1', 1t71 et brOtllor of e;.r1 Ker of llllllols, Mar-'2651 Estele Of MARSHALL J . 3·00 PM. Ill n.. w .. -,. ~ In lorle Evebtzen of Illinois, Dorottly Robert .-td O..r'lotne Frvdl~. Soni• ·-Co Wllll A•v MIU.Ht WrlQhl of tllltlols, •ISO MKvlved b¥ $ t401J OIO ~ i.-. •2U, MMlne s.msvlcll oflk,.111\Q . lnter..-1 wOI 9r1W>O<llll«en. F.,...r,.. ..vices will 0.1 Rey, CA t02f1 W et F••,,,....,_ """"-1•1 Par1t In be lltld on Saturday J-17, 1t71 •I Tiiis buslneu 1, condUdl<j by en"" HOWLETT, DKe•M<l. NOTICE! IS HERESY GIVEN tl'IOI OOAA I. HOWLETT -Ii-Mt"ein a petition '°' Prot>tte of Will encl for Is- -· ot L.entn TestMnentary lnO few AutM<l&ltlon to Aomlnl.tef' tNlCler Ille Independent Adml11lstralion of Estetes Act, reftreMt to wtllcn Is m-I« lurt"-perticul•r'S, -11\al the time -f)llU of heerl"ll Ille .. .,.. n.s bffn Mt tor J.,... 30, 1971, M IO:QO e.m .. In o. counr-.. of O.P¥tme11I Ho. J of Mid~. al 100 Civic Center S.1111 Ana, CL Smith Tul"m Umt> t :OO P.M.-..1 tlle Curnerford-ElldSlrf Olvlduel CoUa MtH Mortuary dlrtclo" Fu1>eret Honie in Peol"la, 111\nols wllll Aotlert FrutfllM •~. Rn Atf..cl Jeffries olflcl•llnQ.. Int••" T"ls st.temem w..s fli.d with !fie •ECK v ment will be et SwM Lake ~ County Qorlt of Oranva Count' 1111 SETTY AltN 8ECIC, llllllve ot GerdellS 111 Peo#le, tttlnols. Smith JllM s, 1971 NebrasU, -I Of Cost.t MHA, ca. Tuthill L•mb Costa MeSI Morluary F..sMZ Peued ewey on June u. 1971 •I Ille dlrecton ........ PvDllslled Ot.,. Colll 0.lly Piiot ave of n. 11e1onc1 mot"-01 Lvnc1141 Gr•y of Dinos. Teus, Jenke Mlclrk k JuM t, 1•, 23. 30, 1'11 ot c .. 10 Mesa. Cl.., etso wrvl...O by one or•llCICll•td. Gr•ves!Oe Mnolces wilt be -on Friday June ''· 1971 "' 1.0I P.M . .t Good~ c.m.teo- ln Huntl ..... llMOI, Cl.. •IU. A..,, O-ld sturveon °' lntltM offlcletlnt. Frlench ""'° wlVI to pey lhelr tespecls m•v ull 1t the Smlltl l'utnlll limit Wutctlll Ollptl, 417 E. 17th St. on Fri· d.ty from tAM ID 12PM. Sl'nlth Tulhlll ~Costa Mt:' MOtu,aer, Olrec.to ... VINC:.NT JARRELL \/IHCEHT, r-es10e11• ol lrvt,.., C.. Paueo •w•y on June 14, 1'7t. He I• Sllntl-by Ills wile H~ of the -· -cleUQlllef' lll<llle \/In· uni of CosU Mesa. Cl .. stet>&llQhlff 01•M PNw of Jullan, Cl., step.son J«k HerTl"Qlon of Irvine, Cl., "Is tnOlller Oelsy \/1ncet1t of ttv1ne, c. .. also survived llY ' 9rend<hlklren S..vl<H will be held on Friday J.,.,. t6, 1'71 at 1:00 P.M. et IN! 8•11 8roadwey Mor111ory Cllet>el with Pestw CNri.s Smit" olflclallno 1n. ftf'menl •ill be at P1<llk Mefnor1•I f>111<. Mr. Vlrcent w .. e member ol the Mes-le Lodlle # S.S 111 Grll fttllvllle, A"'-In llN ol llowers lamlly ~ ODnelloM Ila -to \lie Or•"OI County c.ncer Society. Bell SrO-.y Monuery directors. OVUIEN DORA A. OVESEN, rMIOent ol Son· I• AM, CL PHWd p ey on J.,... 14, 1911. Su,..1¥1d by her ~ H1ns Ovewn, _, Urry \/lllanlat of Pelm SP"•"O\. C.. .._ 0...-of Yorbe Lind•, Ca., G9orve end Armenclo OveHI\ boll! of Sent• Alwl, c... 1- "°thert Emil -Oevid Cln<llola -botll of Senle AN, c.. .. lout shiers, Mery Flot-.... Helllo J.,,..;o tnd Emlly Meru Allot Stnt.t Ana, Cl. tnd Ell.., Mt!ndOIA of o.niM Grow, Cl. elso 4Urvlved by 2 trenckh!ldr'en. Funeret servlctt will be htkl Oii S.tyrdo., June 11, 1971 et 11 ;JO A.M. et Bell SrCMMl•a'f Cllepel wllll Rev. Brllc• lturrle of· t1c1a11119, l11ter...nt wlll be at Her'llor i..wn M•moriol P•rtl. Friends me., cell el S.11 Brofdwey Morluery, 110 ••Dedwe,, Coat.a Mffe, C.. on Frleley JUM 16, 1f711 tf'om J :OO P.M. lo t :JO P.M. Sell llroedwey MOt1...,., dlrec- klrs -QUISTl!N For the Record Births SANTA ANA· TUSTIN COMMUNITY MOSl"tTit.L May27,1'11 Mr . eno Mrs. ~pllen eottonf, Coron• ClelMar,9lrl May>!,,,,. Mr. and Mrs. C.l«i Belk.,, Corona clel Mar,q1rt Death& Elsewhere~ P UBIJC NOTICE Drive Wnt. In a... City of s.nta An.11, ~llontle. D•led J.-I, 1971 WllUAM E. St JOHN, l'ICTtTIOUSaUSINHS ROaEA~~I MAMIE STATl!MENT 610 Newfert CMtW Orin Tiie ro1._1no .,.._ Is Oolnt bull· N•"'"'1 9Mdl, c.i11ont11 t2'tO MS$ IS: Ttt: 1714!~12 THE FATHER'S FURNITURE, AttwN,tw: ~ 1169 Dorwt LAM, Oosle Mesa, CA Published Orente C.0..St O•llY Piiot '261' June ,.; 17, 23, 1971 • Ger•ld 8. 8err~. ti .. Donel 2)49..11 une, eo.a.a Mesi, CA t2t26 1--------------< Tllla ~ "ainduct.d b' .,.. In· CIM-1 Gerald 8. &Mr~ T"ls SLa'-1 •es llled ""'"' the County Glerll ot Or-eo..nty on JUMS, 1'71 ..... PUBLIC NOTICE lt-2'* NOTICE TO CAEOITOttS .... ....,.,. SUPaAIOtt COURT OF TIIE StATE Of' CAU'OANIA "'°" THE CiCMU'fTY M ORANGE PUbtls-Oraioot Coest Otlty PO°'• June t, 10, 23,30.1'71 tn lh• Mettef' ol Ille Estele of MAU OE V. AS8URY. DKN5ed. ' NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN to ------------~ <redlton ~ ciatmi ~Inst uw PUBUC NOTICE llkl OKad9nt lo Ille SllO cla11M in the oflk• o1 v. dw11 "' 111e •foresold ------------~ <our1 « to -.1 tflem to ttw un-"CTITIOUS aUMNISS dHMQMd .. tM office of JOSEF'ti E. NEW YORK (AP NAMl!STATl!M.llNT BERBERICli, GETZ, AIKENS, & Y-) -TM loltowlng --IS dolftt busJ. MANNING, 5400 Wll.nlre Bl""·· Suite Fetlcla Moatealegre ness~~PYTER AGE' FINANCIAL. no. Lo.s An9tlH. ca. torm. -.e11 1•t· Cob.D Be_ .. ...,_, 56, the ......... IHoffkelslfleptaceofti<&iwssoftlle • ..... ~ •YTV• •~ StrMt, Suite IOI, -.1....., In ell mtttan lltfUlnlnt W i ( e 0 ( C 0 m p 0 Ser• Hunll"fllon 8Mcl\, c.lltorn~ t2iM6 IO Wld Hiett. Sucft Clal-wltn 1tte d t L d P•ullM L.llll•n Smltll, ISU "9CHllfY ~must be 11100 or C 0 n UC 0 r e 0 0 a r Marve le Orlw, HU11tl"91011 SN<ll, pnsenteo es Mor'ewld wltlllll tour Bernstein and a widely ea~~'::"~ 1s c-.cMCS by...,• ,,_..,s afw 11w lint l>Ublk:.etlon o1 known actress. died at dlvld\iel. '"" notke. her Long Is land home P...i;,,. L Smith Dated ~~J~~E CORMIER today. Thlt SUltement wes Iii.cl wltto '"' oEf~~":wlll County Cleftl ol Orenot Counl' °"May _... 30, 1971 • JOHPN L a11tatAICH • ST. PETERSBURG, l'OH1'11 OETl,AIKENUMANNING Fla. CAP) -Nelson J:~~1•1~.~.~CA>.1$tDallyP1ioc, :!,':i;;r--u. Poynter, who gtitided the nSo-11 .... w111111re ...... St. Petersburg' Times ~,·~~-- and Independent to na· ------------Puolls-Orenve coe11 0a11y Piiot tional prominence and _ _.:P:._UBU:.:=:.:C:._N::...:_:OT:....:_l:._C:._E:__.tJ-,__,-:'·-" ... ·...,• .... " ... "'-:Y-::7_· 1-:"'-=....-un_......;.,~ f o u n d e -d l h e ,.,CTmousa usiNass pcwrnLic NOTICE Congress ional Quarter· NAMESTATEMl!NT .., .. . . I Lf l!!·:: " Al LI 1•..,..'•' •OO•.h,..., '""'' A 1 Cl ...... Y't ... !('....,. .. .,,."'. ~(CJ •')lo(...., ........... t4 ... ·C' Ml D ~ ...._ ......... ""' Al C1 ........... .... ·o: D ., 1..., •"""'"• 0 A I. < .. t I C: ........ ,,, ,.., • .,.,. ltt" • tl c:: .. -·---· 12oc ... •~ .. ~ ••. ,.,~, p J 'C? ... ,...... .... "'. •• CJ...__.._, It'll CJ~ ........... "9\ •'"'~' I ' ·-------+-@ -_, ...................... ti._ ... - -t•···· ... ··-i,., •·11"·•· - -, ............ M<U ..... , ..... , ........ -_1;..,.,..411 ... .......... ~t--4 '-"• -- -°' .......... ,. . .............. ., ..................... ~··~'"' t ,.,..._.,;.t til wfiN ........ ,, ...... ..._ .... ,,., . :"f.Z:, ~~ --s-::,, .. ·:a:.::~ • ,..i .................... _. _______ ....;;;; fl 0 .v ....• , .. .,1 f2 0 ..... '···· 6~" .• fl 0 ............. •ll .. ~ ..... f,C 0 ,_...... M••••t ~II • Ct c::J ..,_ .. ...,._."' ••'" (2 c ~., .......... ,, ... DONALD BRYCE Ml<OUISTEN. eve ... teSlclenl of eo.--Mar, c.a. P .. .a -·· on J-IS, 1'11. ... Is s11rvheO Dy Ills wife Herrlell, ••uohten Mrs. Paul Kl<kllohler (Mertlynl of Rowm&ed, Co. Mr\, Wllll•m HffTon (c;w...J of Belmont, GI end Mrs. SC~ LAvin IJ-1 ol L•vennore, Ge • sls...-S Mrs Bryles (Ge«ol• l of '-'°"""· 1111nots ano • o~-.,1-Mr. MecOu,.teft .... on employee of Gene<el Mot.ors Com INfty tor JO ~ An~ by H4t9tull0 Socie.y, wit" bu<lol et see. Jy, tobk ilJ at bis Offjce T"e lotlOWlng per..,,.1 •re doing Duslftes• es· NOTICI! cw •uuc TllANSFE ..... Thursday. He died later PECHANGA MEAoo w s lSoa..•wt-'1'711.c.c.1 IRS -51 ~acityhoo~~. INVESTMEHTGAOO~ t-~~ N~ICE ISHERE~Gt\/~IDlttel'~====================================~==~~~~~~~~~=~~ ~ MOltTUAltY 976 So Coast Hwy Laguna Beach 494-1535 1533 N. El Camino Real San Clemente 492-0100 Slreet, Suit• MIO, NewPOtt S.1<11, CA. Creclllws of ~ a.ii.... Helen Ann 92660 Cullen -EdWM"d R. Moroenuno Jr., MENLO PARK (AP) Mlcllaet A. Nldtol .. , 1.00 Dow Tr1nsteron,wttowbuslnesseodress1s -Thomas C. Poulter. Street, Su1wioo. HewPOtt eeoe11. CA. u131 Alicia Por1twav, ~ Hiit•. 9'l'60 CA t2~. County of CK ....... Slele of an explorer and scientist Tiil• busnu Is~ conoucte<1.,., c..111orn11. !Mt • 1>u111: tr..,ster 1, who led a team that epertnersfllp. obo!A to.,. -1o c.1..,., -.,, MIO.AELA NICHO\.AS MUNer. Trens/vett, wllOW business rescued Rear Adm . TillJ swlemem •es flied wltn the •dOreo is 241lt All<I• PUkW•Y. Richard Byrd from c-ty0entof0r.,....Coun4yonMey L.eg11naHll1S.c.ountyof<>renge,Ste1e d h . 26, 1971. of C.lllornie. .eat. m a 1930s expedl-AtS• TM "'°'*'IY 1o toe ,,_..._, 1, lion m the Antarctic, died PWtllheCI Or8"91t c:oest Delly P11°'· toc•tto •I 2w1 ••Wei• Perkway Wednes day. He was JuM>,•.H,23.1911 ~~:~U~~'.;i~,=~. ~"'• oi senior scientific advisor 2141',. S.ld propeny is described In 91nere1 Lo the Stanford Research H ' •11 stOCJi '" "-· t1x1..,,,s. equip. ""'"' •IWI ~ wlll Of tllal Tr•vel Ins titute. A9er><Y l>vllness ""°""'es Ancll« up PUBLIC NOTICE Trevtt ond lo<at.0 •I 24131 Allele .._ Par•way, l•vun.11 Hiiis, County of SMITK-TUTHIU-LAMI l-------------l1---,,ii1dffi1nruouiillsliawuiisii1NO.Eo.s;;;s:--orange, st ... of c.111orn1• MOaTUAltY ~ PUBLIC NOTICE NAM• STATl!MINT The bulk lrensfer wilt be consum· WISTCU~ CHANl The to11o""nv per.#J tr• dOlng mated on 0t lftar tl\e JOlh aey 01 June 427 E 17th St , t>usJ,,.u os: _.---' -1911, •I Regent R .. lty, 3 Monorcll Sty l'ICTITIOUS •USINESS MURRYS, 211 Brotclwey, UQUM Plue •102, ~ NlflVtl. CA f24n. Cost 8 Mesa MAME STATEMENT Belch, Celllomla County Of CK81\Qe, Slate OI C.llfo<nl•. 646-4888 The lollOwlno Pft'SOI\ Is Cl<Mng busi-E1r1 E. Miiier, 350n lleoc!1 Rood k llr as kn0w11 to Ille Transftrees "BCE HOTHEU SMl™S' MOltTUAltY 627 Matn St Huntinoton Beach 5~539 PHI( , .... aa. y COlOMfAl FUHHAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave Westm1ns1er 893--3525 r•c•AC YllW MIMORt.UrAH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3SOO Pacific View Drive Newoort. Caltfornla 644-2700 McCOltMICK MOHUAltlH Laguna Beacf) 494-941 5 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 IM. n.tH•HOM M•AL NO~I Corona del Mar 613·9"50 Costa MeN 646-242' -.L.-OADWAY MOITVARY t 10 Broadway COiia Me\ 642-91 50 M U .s· Ceplstr-llffcr., CAlllomle n6u · •II bu1l11tss nernes •nd Mldress .. ; S.M. EHTEA~RISE, U93' l..11 Murrey Feldsl>tr, 16•S Qrlltld UHd by Tr..,sftrors lor the three Flo.-.s. Fount.in Valley, CA '11'0I ROid, P•llCllNI, c:.ttfomle YHrt lest past, II different lrOtn Ille Sylvie Marie Merttll, 15931 u1 This buslneai 11 f.Oflducltel b'f • above, •te: NONE Flllr'eS, Fount ... n v .. ie.,, CA t210I ttM••I PMl .... 'il!lp. Oetlld Meyl, 1918. Tiiis bvsi~ IS Ulnc:lucled.lr/ en In· Mv<r.., Feklsher C.t Munlet' dlv~I Ewt E. Miiter JOOll Muf\z•r Sylvie Merit MMtel1 Tllh S\11-' wes llted •ltll Ille •IOINTTr:n:~TeesY ~';,\s.,~1.:.,7~~ •• ,"'.:!.".,:: ~=~~1~rll of OrlllOt County on i'Motterdl~& .. ltt S, 1'11. l'tSMJ L .. ltN N~ t2611 "9tOf PWlls-~ ColSC Deity Piiot EK'9W Ne. ,.. Pvbllslle<I Or-. Coast Delly Piiot, Ju,,.•, ••, rl. JO, 1t7t ' Published Ortntt C.0.st Oellv Piiot June'·"· D, JO, t911 124+71 June l•.1'11 2~11 PVBUC NOTICE fl'tCTITIOUS aUSINESS .. .,... STATEMENT TM follCMfnQ .....-Is CloiftO' 1111\I· MDH' INIVATE, 17-SI Nldlols, U<>ll 0 , H1111tlnoton IM(h, Olllfomle t26(7 Rey......., J-Ho.ooerd, 11>4 SC. M•rn c1., l.Ml9 S.ocll. C•lllornl• '°'" PtJBUC NOTICE •·2'l1t SU~EIUOR COURT OI' TH a ST AT a Of' CAUl'OttNIA l'OR TH a COUNTY 0" 0.ANO• NO._, .. NOTICI 01' M•Ai.tNO 01' 'anTION l'Ott l"tloeATa OI' WIL.L ANO l'O• L.aTTIRS TllSTAMaNTARY A"O l'OA This Mlnen ,, ~"' ... "'" AUTMOAllAT10.. TO AOli\INIS1'aR dlvlelvel. UNOa• THI INO&~INOaNT PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii._ ;,:c~";;~ flle A~MINllT~ATION 01' HTA1aS 'Co11nty Clt<'lt of O<•noe CO.,,,ty Oft ~.u. .. "' FREOERICK J "-"KEii. June IJ, 1m SR., o.ce...a. ' · 1''*21 NOTICE IS HE~EllY OIVeN IMI ,lllllllNd Ol'1lfl9I CO.st Otllv Pilot, FIU!OEAICK J . McKEE. Jlt h•• June 1•. n. ao eno JUIY 1, 1'11 111.a .,.,elf\ • f)tllllOll for Probllt• of 2>31·1t Wiit enel IM l"ull\Ct 01 Lelle" 1-------------TKl•met11¥Y tnCI tor AutllorlHllotl 10 AClmlftl•I« llftder Ille ll\Clepelldttll AdMlftltlUllCM\ of ., •• , .. Acl, a..------------·l re1efenc1 to wnl<11 It maoe tor lllf'ltltr l'ICTITIOUS •USIMISS perllc11te"· end !Ml Ille 11-- N-• ttAnMl!MT OIKt ti l\MrlnQ 1119 -"-llMll Ml t>u~~:~owlno 11ttton ts Oolnt ~ June :111, 1•1' 111 1o·aa • m . tn the 0' Pl:NC>OH PAOOUCTI, "'" c.vf1r9'm .. o.en-NO. ' .. wlo Grevtvl-. trelN CA. t21H tourt, •I* Clllk C..W Dt'fw WM\, •-111 IN 01• Ol s.Me Ma. (al"°'"'I., ' Hltl!Olli JOllll MllyU, 14'11 Dl ... ~lt,lftl G<•,,.vlew. lrvlfte, CA. '2114 WIWAM •·ti JeM!il, Tiiis Miiiett " ~ 1rY 911 OPunl'I' ~ lndMdu.I LOii ANO &..oc• Ntaltlll J MMvn H. ITIVIN ICH.,fl•H Tlllt Sllll-1 .., .. lllOO ••Ill tilt O!oe WlllNA Gellflfy O«'ll .. Or11191 ~ ... Mty .... ,.. ...... t, tt1f'. I.At A ..... CA mu NM2n """"" ..,, ..... ..._ ~ .lllft OA119t CMJt o.11, ....... ll'llOfl.,_. 0r-. c..tt 0.11• ~ .. PUBLIC NOTICE R·2'1n NOTICE OI' TIME A NO Pt.ACE OI' S.41.1 On Twtdly, J...,_ 21, ff11 et 11:.U •.m . 01 the premises ol ACE FIXTURE <:OMPAlllY, 1120 WHt Lln-collt Av-. AnoMlm, C.lllor"te, t2IOJ, llM IOl~nt OOOOS wlll be ••· ~to ..i. et l)IAllk auction: I C~llllm 0-.. Me4M-4" 1 Sot CllNM MOiier l••Oelt, OlffMMef•r t JO Ot. Ulllve• Ml..-•ltll at l•cllmtllll. 8e11er, whlll, m••I or1noer. ~<11t1M101111t11111a1e1 1 Wolf A•nt•. orey llnhll ' ll11rttor. OrlCIOlt W/Cll•I ,, .. •no •QnomY- Tllt OOOllol win llt •v•lltCl'e ror In 1pe<llofl et r1lftGNlllie bullMH noun ti lllt pl-of •le prior to 1111 time ot t•I• To Mr.,. for lnN)t(ilon ~ OeMls ..,_ ., AO FiiCl11re Cofn. ,.ny et It~ Ho. mai ~or nmu~ .Tnla wte ls l'lelel to M\force tllt r101111 ef ACI l'IXTUltt 00, •1 MCurecl Ht ,, lflllflt Miider. -11, ...... ,,_, tHClllH ""'"' "'tlL. CONL.EV Clbl THI WINO &AUicElt, .. *'*"°· .. Ille •• "',..,,.,.,.., Ctllfot-1'4-. ...... S.CrttefY t1f St.Ct !"lie NO 11 031 4el, "'" .,. '""'-'v Urn me 01-. J-ri, tt7t AC:I!! FIXTURI 00 •v R-'d I .'-"""· AOlftt L.AaOWI 6 VINTHSS A,. ... ,,_, C.-ellell ltltW. rll"ll"'-t SECTIONAL DISTRICT MAP PRECISE Oll.t.NGE PLAN OF LAND USE COUNTY , 'C4LIFOllNIA Cl " , . --~ ____ ......... -----... .. -- ~ • r IRS-5 LEGEND AV( zc 78·9 ... ........ , ., ' ... •••0 '' ... '"'"' .. . ' . 10 ltft"'• 10 I • , .. 1 • ... . .. ~· . .. . . . . ' --···~· ........ . . .. ......... .... J-t ,' It, U '"-.NM IS, It, n, '9'9 , ___________ '1 1141· ,,,,.,. LMAt1111la.c.I ........... ,....,.,,.. 0r..-Cotll Dilly ........ J-"·'"' •.• ,.. •••••• ............ tct••·•· ...... ft .. ,,..._11 ._.._.._,._,._,._.._•_,_._;.',._.._~~;....·~·~o-··~·~l...;.•..__•;....;'~·~·~u;._•~·....;•~·~"-'';..;,;''~'~'....; .... ;.;._'_•~·-----------------------------!...l~R:.:,:S:_•_:!):__J , .. \ CALIFORNIA I NATION Fe t OD Trash Pickups BAKERSFIELD <A P ) -A $.1 monthly fee wlU be levied here for city residential garbage col· lec tions which h ave been financed by pro- perty taxes s yddentx depleted by pa8sage of Proposition 13. The City Council ap- i>roved the fee which is expec ted to rai se $900,000 in the next Cis- c a I year, e nough to balance Bakersfield's municipal budget d espite property tax losses. T H E OR DI NANCE wa s passed as an emergency measure so it became law im· medlate.ly. but the city's 86,000 residents will not begin paying the fee un· t il J anuary. The city expects to have enough money to stay in the black until January even if the state fails to offset part or the property tax loss, Assistant City Manager Philip L. Kelmar ex· plained today. "BAKERSFI ELD is one of the few cities in t he stale of Californu1 of comparable size which hasn't had garbage as a sepa rate charge ," Kelmar said. '"It's Just been the practice here for years that it's been -part of the tax rate." Kelmar said the coun- cil levied a garbage fee for a short time severa l years ago but rescinded it because or com. plaints. 'HOWEVER, T HE new fee enacted 5·2 drew lit· tie public criticism at the meeting. Coun · ci lm an Chris Christensen. who vote(I t1 gainst it, said citizens voted for the J arvJS· Gann initialive to obtain cut backs, not just another fee. EARL'S l'l.UMllNG • ttEATING AlllCOHO ~l Lt< 71/o)I ~""c~, ,,,.. ~"'"" •1 YounDoo< ,,.,. S..Otf' H~•'fl'\I Your Au·•• CO!>TA ... UA642· 17SJ OUN~•-181•0 Ml~SIOH Vt EJo495-0401 1"'22 c..m. ... C•POl•-1\.,.,. 0 Ftw ~ A••t Pll• I TWO IMAGES OF WANDA BORK, WHO SHED 403 POUNDS Welght-loH Champ, left, and when She Weighed 541 Dieting Champ Now a Pinup for Other Fatties S ANGER CAP> -When Wanda Bork weighed 541 pounds,< she '!'lever dreamed of being a pinup girl or an inspirational figure to hundreds of other fatties. Now at 138 pounds. Mrs . Bork's picture appears on office bulletin boards and refrigerator doors. AFTER SHEDDING 403 pounds in 312 years, she has earned the ll· tie of women's world weight loss c hampion. according to Weight 'Watchers Internationa l. A near-celebrity, the mother of four is ;n demand as a public speaker and is writing a book about the change in her life based on a journal she kept while losing weight. . Mrs. Bork. 37, joined Weight Watchers in December 1974, after -suffer ing a burst navel. She stub- bornly followed the organization's weight-loss plan to its maximum limit but was sure she would be able to prove it wouldn't work on her. INSTEAD, !URS. BORK was surprised to learn she had shed IO~ pounds the first week. all the encouragement she needed to know s he could do it. Although she has achieved her weight-loss goal, Mrs. Bork still faces the toughest part -keeping il off. Mrs. Bork is determined to be among the s uccessful 5 percent who lose weight and don't regain it. She recently telephoned a man whom a magazine reported had lost 440 pounds. .. IN THE LAST THREE years. h e ttad regained a bout 250 pounds ... Mrs . Bork said. "Boy, that really scared me." Now s he is on ~ milintertance program, caulious.fy eiperiment- ing with foods she has only im· agined after years of dieting. Mrs. Bork also required plastic surgery to remove three feet or ab· dominal skin that developed when her stomach was so grossly ex- tended it touched the floor wh en she sat in her car In all, she may lose another 10 to 15 pounds from removal of the excess skin . ALT H OUG H NE R VOUS ABOUT her first surgery, Mrs . Bork said she was anxious to get i"id of the unwanted 'f'eminder or Me at 541 pounds. Another reminder of those days is her husband, J ohn, who made no bones about his preference for a fat wife beeause he was afraid or losing her During the early stages of her diet, he threw candy bars at her and demanded that she eat them to regain weight. Jt aEWAD.D ~~ ... ~ IF YOU DON'T SMOKE Math Whiz, 17, To Get Degree ~ Fi\RM ... RS NON·S:\IOKER POLI CY \lav Insure ,vour Auto, Home or Life Our for a l ot less mone\. 21st \"car <'lalm \"our Rl'ward at RABBITT INSl'RAl\CL 548 -5!i54 19"1_4. Harbor lllvd. CH :\MP ,..\G~E BRt;:\CH S U~D.\Y 9.3 LA JOLLA CAP > -Joshua Deutsch, the top· ranked student at UC San Diego's Warren College, graduates Sunday with a bachelor's degree in physics. No bad for someone who's only 17. Deutsch, who whizzed through math and physic:; classes with a 3.964 grade average out of a Possible 4.0. wili receive the Provost's Scholarship Award at graduation EARLIER, ffE WON A NATIONAL Science Foundation schola rship for graduate s tudy in phys ics. Deutsch participated in extension courses in a program designed to allow high school students to take university classes. He's been accepted by the Massachusetts Institute of Teebnology, Harvard and Stanford for graduate school but says he'll stay at UCSD. llis field wi ll be solid slate physics with an Interest in super-conductivity. HIS PARENTS, DR. J. ANTHONY Deutsch, a psychology professor, and Or. Diane Deutsch. a psycho-biologist. both teach at UCSD. -------------------"At this point, I don't know where I will be go- ing after I gel my doctor's in physics," Deutsch said. "My primary interest is learning more about the world, rather than teaching." THE CHALET COCKTAIL LOUNGE· Open Daily 6 a.m. For your Drinking Pleasure DANCING Tue. thru Sat. To CHICO AND HIS BAND BRING n ns AD FOR ,\ COMPLl~IENTARV DRINK . 2645 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 549·3996 Laguna's Seniors Plan Lolllpoc Trip An overnight trip to the nower gardens of Lompoc, the mission at Santa Barbara and the Danish community of Solvang is planned for La"una Beach senior citizens J uly 12 and 13 The bus trip is sponsored by the Council on Ag- ing and the Senior Citizens' Club of Laguna Beach. The cost of the trip is $36 which includes a room at a Lompoc motel. For reservations. call Mikki Revenaugh at 497·2442. ( llf;RB c.u:~ ) AMUSl:S, Saturdays In the DAILY PILOT FA HER'S DAY MUSIC SALUTE JEWEL COURT ~ JUNE 18 SOUTH COAST PLAZA . . Couple Hooked On Film INDIANAPOLIS <AP > -Gerald and Phyllis Day may have to go to Chicago now to do what they did 30 limes in L a fa yette a nd more than 10 times ln In· dianapolis. The movie "Star Wars" closed at tne Eastwood theater to m ake way for a new film, "Grease." Day, .a high s chool science teacher, said the 30 times he and .his wtle saw "Star Wars" before 1t closed in Lafayette, about 50 miles northwest or Indianapolis. whetted their appetit e . They came here more than 10 times to see the film again and again. "Now that it's closing here. well. I guess we'll have to go to Chicago to see ' it if we can't find anything closer ," Day said. "Star Wars" opened at the Eastwood on May 25. 1977. and packed the 800-seat theater nearly every day. It grossed Friday, June Hi 1978 OAIL Y PILOT A J J U 'CTIO ,__ __ ST ATE SAL ___ _ • ESTATE JEWELRY • CHINA • RUGS • SILVER • FINE PORCELAINS • BRONZES • FURNITURE • OILS, Etc. 116 Million Dollars Worth Fri., Sat. & Sun. June 16, I 7 & 18 8:00 pm lnepectlon Fri., Sat. & s .... 2-Sp19& 1 .. ,_ Don 1t miss this important sale ! Fine crystal. china sets. European furniture, bronzes. rugs, ~oils and many other items. Lots of diamond solitaires and clusters. Fine men's and ladies witches rings, earrings, bracelets. necklaces. etc., set with diamonds, emeralds, rubies, sapphires. Several important large emeralds and sapphires. TERMS S.l\ltAmer>card MMte•Chatge Peraol'•I check · C•th ·Som• 0111eoded t8fm• cen be errenged Pr<>1Hrty moll«/ for con""''~ of u/11 to: nevvport. galleries, ltd. 2452 W~st Coast Highway, Newpart Beach, CA (714) 645-2200 CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 'TIL 5 P.M. FRIDAY Art Levine • Auctioneer more th an $1 mi II ion -;;;;;=====----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _____ .-....; ..... h e r e. acco rding to manager Ron Keedy. "I've seen 1l every single one of the 1,203 ti m es and I plan to watc h it all the way th rough tonight a nd s hed a few L'ars .:• Keedy s:ud before the final sliowing. "It's lake saying goodby~ to an old friend .. Hog Bottle To Boost Bourbon LOUISVILLE. Ky. <AP> J . Glennon Wals h thinks he's found a ·s urefire way to sell Kentucky bourbon in Iowa . Walsh. vice president or Davies County Distill· ing Co. or Owensboro, fa vo r s the personal touch. m this case bottl· ing bourbon in a de· canter modeled after an Iowa instulition the hog. • Walsh. 65. plans to leave Monday on a 10-' day searc h for "the mos t beautiful hog in• Iowa" to use as a model for the ceramic bottles . The specially packaged bourbon will sell for a bout $23 a fifth. In his search. Walsh says he'll inspect 13,000 hogs on 14 farms . The winner . which he'll name "Rose of Iowa," will be sent to Kentucky as a distillery mascot. H e co n s id ered slaughtering the winner. he says, but "who would want to eat the prettiest hog in Iowa ?" UCI Students Win Awards Three students at UC Irvine have been given awards by the School of Physical Sciences for their work in the fields of c hcmistry. physics and mathematics. Named "outstanding seniors" by the faculty on the basis of academic work during the past year were Thomas Her- rinton of Fresno for his wo rk in c he mis try: Ronald L. Ball of Pacific Pa)i s ade s .• mathema tics, and Richard E. Eykholt of Irvine, mathematics and physics. Save Over .20o/o with this Pixy package special. Have your child's color photo taken with or without one of the gang from Sesame TM Street le 12.45 Reg.15.60. Package includes: one 8X10, three SX7's and twelve wallets. You can still purchase your child's photo at the regular price of 1.95 for a 5X7 or a set of four wallets; or an 8X10 for 3.90. Coples and enlargements available at higher prices. Select poses with Sesame Street"' characters Big Bird, Cookie Monster or Bert and Ernie stuffed characters. Scenic backgrounds available for other poses. Your deposit of 1.95 for one child, or 2.98 for two or three children in one photo refunded if you are not satisfied. Age limit 12 years. No appointment necessary. Charge 1t. Sesame toys and clothes available at JC Penney. HOURS: Friday & Saturday, June 16, 17 10 a.m . -12 • 1 p.m. -5 p.m. Tl1clCPenney HARBOR CENTER • COSTA MESA 2300 HARBOR BLVD. If you're In a mood to deal or wheels, rely on the automotive classified ads in the DAILY PILOT 642-5678 -.U:ON, EGGS and HOTCAKES JUN• SPBCIAL OF THi MONTH Whit 1 v1tue1 Thrtt strips ot bacon. two frtsh eggs and lhrH golden brown hotcakes with butter 1nd syrup. S•RY•D 14 MOU9'1 DAILY Ii IRVINE Family Restaurants MacArthur Blvd. at S.O. Fwy. •1.59 5 . COSTA MESA 3125 Harbor Blvd. t .. I t J I I ~. I I t:llhMY ~LOf f nday, JuM 1&, 1971 • J _Father's Day , · high-energy sport gear for Dad ... at savings! You'll find jogging shorts of easy-care polyester I cotton with contrasting leg stripe, in sizes S-M-L-XL; swim- wear In volleyball or square leg styles of polyester I cotton, with sewn-Jo nylon supporter; sizes S-M-L-XL. Selec=ten ' tops of polyester/cotton in sizes S-M-l -XL; and c inating tennis shorts of texturized polyester in t sizes 30 to 38. Or give him comfortable walk shorts of cotton brushed denim and other fabrics in waist slzQit 30 to 38. REG.MT0•11 ·3.99To8.99 l. .... ..... ,, IA;l.f 11• 20%off dress or casual shirts and slacks Save on shirts and slackl for Dad! Give him shirts of polyester satin fini sh in long or short sleeve styles; sport shirts of ace- tate/ nylon; or polyester, acrylic or nylon ., knit shirts. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Select famous maker solid color slacks of polyester double- knit. Visa9 polyester, or Visa4P Dacron polyester with expandable waist. All 1 · travel kits for Dad "' at savings . St.ve kit with zipper top. Acceeaory kit with razor, two nail clipq8"1. knife, tweezers, naff file, comb. Reg. $8 .•. 1.99 Shave Kit, REG. •1 5.99 0ANAHEIM .AA ............... N. hold.._._..,._ \_ . . ._. - Swank* or Prince British Sterllnge 20% off zodiac Gardne~ wallets engraved Initials neck chains Freel Dad's initials on any 7.60 We will engrave hit initials Oad's qtrology sign on a pol- or more purchase. Give him a free on any British ished metal pendant with an special gift -personally Ster1ing9 purchaM of l,,.. 18" chain. Also available: marked white you wait. 6.60 or morel zodiac key rings. Our Everydey Prices Men's Department Men's Department 7.50-12.50 5.50-•12 •a RE0 .• 10 Shop Mondey-Frldey 9:30-9:30 ••• Saturday 9:30-8 .•• Sunday 1()...6 alacks in waist sizes 32 to 40. Shirts, reg. $7-$18 ......•.•. 6.59-14.39 Slacks, reg. $15-$20 ....... 11.99-15.99 VISA• le• 1'991et9Nd tr9demeftl of Mlnlken A Compeny. Reg. t15 SALE11 .• 2.02 off Johnsonlan dress shoes Shown, one of 3 styles. Black or brown man-made uppers; flexible soles. Tie oxford, slip- ons with plain or buckled strap. Shoe Department .;· 12.97 REG.14.99 20% off men's Swank• jewelry You'll find a handsome assort- ment of chains, pendants Ind bfacelets. Men's Department REO.H-12.60 4.80-•10 CORONA CYPRESS FUL1.ERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH TUSTIN 72ION.Melnlt.ln hnerlWd8~8quet·-734-1t10 10301V....,Vlewlftet-~ CtoeerulllCenw.DOU•tVOftlel.lnde----.,, ..... Aw-me1a1 1111Zlrv1Mltvd.-....,, PLUS 39 MORE STORES TO SERVE YOU THROUGHOUT ARIZONA. CAUFORNIA AND NEVADA .c. • ~ --• • 9" -~ ~ -• • • ... -..... --.. -. ..-.. -... ---....... --... --.. ---... --. t t • • <. s r ~ I I ~ I I INSIDE: •Sports •Stocks •Business •Boatln~ t ~~~~~~= RaJpb Kiser be eff ecttve Eddie Peabody Jr. ... be there Donna Wilkfnsow . . . use J1Q!t! head • Dr. Roger Lombardi ... sleep on it Fnday. June 16, 1978 ----- Roger Stan&oa . stand firm Kann Ackley . . . the good things Mary Md.abao ···~JIO!U~ Bill Richardson .r: stay with swimming Advice from Dad I .lames Roosevelt ••• on m11 own Dick Jahraos . . . pay attention . • ..:;m~~=-=:=:::::::;:::c:zgcm::z::iG-J I , l .. .. i & l e Fathers can't seem to help giving advice, so we asked Orange Coast residents about advice their fathers gave them. < By ALICE STARK Ot the O.lly ...... StMf -Fathers can't seem to avoid butting in on their c hildren's lives. "My dear old daddy once said ... " is a common phrase from coast to coast. Grown children may strain to remember their fathers words or wince at the lb.ought of s age suggestions received but never followed: This third Sunday in June, grown·ups and . children will honor and remember fathers everywhere. Sinee 1910, Father's Day has been a timetoshow.appreciation for dads. Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Wash .. started the custom. <Her father must have ,given her some very good advice.) Owners of men's wear stores and gift shops helped make the remembrance popular. <Their dads must have counseled them about the value of a dollar. l With this Sunday in mind. we asked Orange Coast residents what the best advice was that their fathers ever gave them. MARY McLUHAN, 31, lives in Newport 1l First For OASIS The OASIS senior citizen center at Fifth and Marguerite in Corona del Mar threw a party last week for 200 members aad guests to celebrate a special event OASIS (Older Adults Social. In· formation and Service) was one year old. The fi rst birthday party featured refresh· ments, an old-fashioned cake walk. music and s inging by the OASIS choral group. A dozen eight-foot tables, each representing a month of the year . had been decorated by OASIS members. Party-goers signed in at the table of their birthday month. then donated a penny for each year of their life. The "month with the most" was April. Winners of the birthday table decorating competition we re Guinie Richardson <most uni· que -August), Irene Sawyer I most beautiful - May), Clara Evans <most typical of the month Oecembei;I and Eleanor Newman <most humorous -June). Many of the senior citizens attending said the whole thing was delightful because they hadn't had a birthday cake or birthday party for many years. / Chairman of the party was Ione Stockholm. OASIS. under the guidance of the Parks. Beaches and Recreation Department, offers recreational, educational, social and medical services to senior citizens . Beach with her 8·year-old daughter. Jennifer, and works in Los Angeles and Sacramento. Her fathe r. media critic Marshall McLuhan. helped her cope with the dilemma of being her own person in a well-known family. .. He said ·an life we are here.only once and this name was built up for all o{ you. Don't be afraid to use it. Use your enthusiasm and your sparkle and your lQOks the best way you can.· Whether it's Candy Bergen or Jerry Brown or whoever comes from a famous famil~. the_y have all used the family name. Another thing he told me was. 'you have to take a lot of challeng· ing ste ps. unknown steps, and not be afraid - taking them Is much safer than not taking them.· Once you are in the mode. or the mood. of taking challenging steps. you take them at any age and your life is never duJl. I don't think I will reach 60 and feel that I haven't lived fully.·· JAMES ROOSEVELT, 70, lives with his wife and daughter in Newport Beach and runs his own business in Newport Center. Franklin · Delano Roosevelt gave his son some sound ad· vice on the value of being an individual. "He wasn't going to tell me how to run my life. He said that was something! had to do on my own. He would help me with answers to any qOestions r might have. but the ultimate decision would always be mine." ROGER STANTON, 41. of Fountain Valley is a city councilman and former mayor. Stan· ton. also a professor of m.a.n.a&.ement aL California Slate Uriaversity. Long Beach. said his fa ther placed heavy emphasis on schooling. ... "My father constantly advised me to con· tinue my education. He passed away before I , completed my doctorate at use. but he was nonetheless aware that 1 had followed his counsel. Another bat of advice i.hat be gave me explicitly. and more through his example. was to stand firm for whatever I believed to be a fair and proper course of ,action. Especially in politics. that has been good advice.·· RALPH KISER of Newport Beach is ex· ecutzve manager of the Huntington Beach OAS IS merr:Jbers celebrate birthdays at individual tables. lone Sfockholm, chairman of the party. addresses the group.· Evelyn Settle munche$ on birthday cake. '· .. • -• -p-•• -- --, Chamber of Commerce. At 72. he also serves as secretary manager of the Orange County Coast As sociation. Ki ser. who worked for 45 years with Soultw!m California Edison "Co .• retired a year early to manage the Chamber nine years ago He chuckled as he remembered his dad. "My father gave me so much advice. some of at with the paddle. that it's hard to pick out the best advice he ever gave me. One or the tliings he said was to get out and play golfreg· ularly. He told us to .£et on the Job and tend to _ business, and to get along with people. 'Do the best job you know how to do: be effective.' he said." DONNA WILKINSON. 47. former mayor of San Clemente. combines an active family life with a poUlical career. She serves as a San Clemente councilwoman and has been an out- spoken opponent of the Equal Rights Amend· ment. .. My father was a lways a believer in logic. I thank the best advice he ever gave me was, <SeeDAD. Pag~B3> Organs For .Sate? Is it ethical to as~ $8, 000 for a kidnfay? . By WtLU• ,_ C WERTZ CHICAGO CAP I -W~uld you sell one of your eyes for $50.000? A kidney for $100,000? If you or someone In your family were dy. Ing, how much would you pay for a healthy or· gan for transplant thaJ could prolong life In· definitely? ts it wrong to buy a d sell human organs? Or Is it right to let &)eople die because there aren't enough donated:' The debate, Involving complicated legal and elblcal questions, arises as transplants become more common. suitable donor organs more scarce and offers to sell organs more fre· quent. In Chicago and elsewhere, dozens ot people have been calling eye banks and kidney found&· lions orrenna to.sell an eye or a kidney. All have been refused. Some ol the callers say they were inspired by "Coma." the novel and movie about a scheme to murder hospital patients in order to profit from the black marker sa1e or their or· gans. -In Pilllbur&h last year a man named Oeorge-Evans .ive1 Used tu'ftll tl1s ttdm!y for $3,000. NetUe D)'mond of SL Jolepbr Mo .• went· <SeeHGANS, Pase 83) 82 DAILY PtLOI ~ 11d•Y Jun• 16 1979 . Bingo Cheaters DEAl'l AN'.'l LANDERS: A aroup of us needs to know lC (•heating can be doni: 1n bingo. If so how .. A certain person and his family have been winning an awful lot late ly a nd 1t l oo k ~ mighty fis hy but we can't llgure out how he \or they> are doing it. Can you tell us? THE P IGEONS OUT WEST n ounced was actually ture teen-agers want the one be drew -and them to b eh ave like not one tbat would bingo lhose M-year-old men. bis brother. Well! Here I am giv· DEAJl PIGEONS: I'm . sure tbere are tricks in every game but I can't imagine a 1am e in which It would be harder Jo cheat than bingo. DEAR ANN: I dis-ing a lecture myself but The onl possiblllty lhat comes to mind is lhis: the person calling tbe numbers might be st anding close enough to a person he wanted to win. to see what number (or numbe rs) were needed. H e could then call those numbers even though they were not the ones he-drew out of the bowl. The way to eliminate this possibility would be to have som eon e c h eck the "caller" to make sure the number h e an· · agr ee with the coach 1 just can't hclo it. - who told the teen-age boy W ASllJNGTON POST to put away his "l Jelp ST A FF ER W H 0 l S "Stamp Out Virginity" T· STILL LEARNING s hirt and reth!J)k its DEAR STAF•'ER : m cs sage wJfen h e I'm glad you wrote a-nd himself has a daughte r. g ladde r s till that you ll"s a worthy idea ex-couldn't reslSt the urge cept: to "give a lecture." c U There's no point in U n~y speaks up telling a teen·ager to act when chlldttn act tacky, and think lt~e a 55-year-bow can they be expect. old man. Life's lessons ed to establish stand· have to be learned first· ards? They all need to hand and growing up be hauled ·up short at can be ~ long, torturous times. The not.loo that pr-0c.ess. · "kids wlll be kids" Is a <2> The coach was cop-out. foolish to take the shirt's Communication Is the message at face value name of the game. Be Its real purpose was to direct but not preachy shock and scandalize the or you'll never know squares. Dudes who lee· where they're coming ---..------------------from. I 'm ~nvinced a -. . .,. . SAVE YOUR .. SKIN. AND $10. Hrmi.; 111 1h1.., .ld .ind Wl.''11 ~iVt' vou .1 tree .. 1..111 o1n.ily,1-. \\ nrlh $I U. And" lwn we>"re> don<-. you'll l..n11w hmv 111 h.iw rht• mo~t heau111u1 .. 1.in J10""1il<• SklnCcJreC//nK 4952 Wemef Ave. Sult• 2:M> Jnytc· I ulll•r o;km C.111' Cli"4: ollL•r• complC't<• ~km Cdrt' .:ind tn•.tt· nwnt rn,11.P up .1pph1 ,111on. t ·lt•t trolv"''· ,ind WJllln~. I 11r mort• information, jU>I giw th .1 1 .111 Aftt•r all. if!i your -.I.in Where skin is in. Huntlngtocf 8-cn. CA. 12&49, (714) ~7 . 1\ Phenomenal Event ' You Won't Want1bMiss * • 0scar Heyman & ~rothers,lnc. Y'our j eweler 's jeweler ond One of the World's Le(}dmq Monufocturers ol Fine jewelry. * We have their complete line on hand fo r your selection . Sparkling gemstones set in the latest mountings straight from the drawing boards of outstanding designcrs ... rings, brooches, bracelets, necklaces, earrings, pendants ... all as new as tomorrow! DAVID HEYMAN will be in Newport Beach to answer Y,our quest ions. E)ne OayE)nly•Saturday,June 17th ~ B.D. HOWES and SON . , - FINE JF.WELE~S FOR FOUR CENERATlONS 3412 Via Udo /Newport Beach /67S-273 I LOS .ANGLES/PASADENA/SANT A fJAR8ARA P.ALM SPRINGS/HONOLULU lot or ~ are tesUng to see how rar you'll let them go. They respect you U you don't let them get away wilh too much foolishness. D E A R A N N LANDERS: May 1 add another gripe to the one registered by "Hackles Up.·· whose friend in- sists on ending her sen- tences with "Right?" Or the cats who s ay. "l ('Ould care less." when they really mean, "l COULDN 'T care less." . What about the people I which is aJmost every· • bo<ly > who say "head over heels" when they really mean "'heels over head"? Normally. your head IS over your heels. It's when you lake a tumble that you wind up "heels over he<Jd." Get it, An· me? Please educate the dummle!>. -CARBON- DALE WORD FIXER DEAR FIXER: Yeah, I get it, but I'm not sure I agree with you. Actual- ly, when a person loses his balance be keeps in motion -so it's bead over heels as we ll as heels over bead. But when it comes to cllcbes and hackneyed phrases, most people could care l,ess. Right? Farmers Cutting Back WASHINGTON (AP) -A new govemmeht're- port illustrates why re- tail meat prices a re go- ing up: farmers are sending fewer cattle' and hogs to market . In April. total red meat production by slaughtering plants was about 3.1 billion pounds, down almost 4 percent from 3.2 billion a year ago; the Agriculture Department said. At 1.9 billion pounds, beef output was 4 per- cent less than in April of last year. . ( • Horoscope SATVaDAY, JUNE 11 By SYDNEY OMARll ) ABIES <March 21 -April ""19 >: Surprfse, mystery and the occult could be featured. Ac- cent on hidden matters, finances affecting elose ~ssoeiate. mate. Go slo.w. be thorough -and discreet. Aquarian figures prominently -so does the number 4. TAVRVS <April 20·May 20>: Analyie poss ibilities. options. legal rights and"' permissions. SpoUlghl on cooperaUve efforts. serious relaUooshlps. marital status. Gemini. Sagittarius figure in scenario. Chanae direction i ( you perceive course leads· to collislon. GEMINI <May 21 -June 20>: Family responslbilitles. employment dominate con- cerns-. Accommodation is made; you benefit and receive meaninkful compliment. Taurus. Libra persons are In picture. Specifically, you receive "endorsement" via &orig-distance call. message. CANCER <June 2l•July 22): See places and people as they are, not merely as you want them to be. If realistic, you gain valid insights. Accent on change, creaUvlty. children, speculative ventures. Romanee l5 in picture. Feeling or affection is reciprocated. LEO <July 23·A'1g. 22>; Build, create, fortify; you get solid backiog._supp<>rt froip one who has authority to hire and fire. Capricorn. Cancer individuaJs.Jigure prominently. Accent on structure. form. security. routine. evidence as contrasted to fantasy. VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22>: Relatives do s.ome surprising things. Take care with messages, check instructions, appoiftuoent times, directions. You can finish assignment. get credit due. dramatize beliefs, exteftd sphere of influence. Key is to be versatile without scat- tering forces. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. ·22 >: New approach brings profit. Know it, act accon&fiikly. Stick to your own style, deal witn Leo, Aquarius persons. Emphasis on adventure, speculaifog. realization that luck, timing are on your side. You. emerge winnerifgreedisavoided. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: Highlight dar- ing. dreaming, creativity. Wear bright colors. be conspicuous by your presence. You're able now to extricate yourself from restrictions, groundless fears. Aquarius. Cancer, Leo figure prominently. You gel what you want. but pro- cedure will be "unique." SAGl'ITARIVS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21>: Celebra- tion involving co-workers, lhose who share in· teresti and problems, could be on agenda." Gemini is in picture. Accent on getting ideas. concepts to key individuaJ behind the scenes. Humorous note might do the trick. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-J an. 19>: Obtain valid hint from Sagit tarius message. Be specific, draw up blueprints, be aware or de- tails, fine points, subtfe nuances. Wish comes . true, money is involved, you are provided with ··missing link ... Number 4 could ugure prom- inently. AQVARIUS <Jan. 20.Feb. 18>: Advance · ment, authority, confidence, ways or dealjng with bOss. superiors. investors are highlighted. Gemini, Virgo figure prominently. Restless, at- tractive member of opposite sex takes special· interest. PISCES <Feb. 19·March 20): Be ready for c hanges, s ignificant writte n ma t erial, publishing, travel, call from long distance - and this could include overseas. One who (s dar- ing, non-traditional Is "pulling for you" behind the scenes. If June 17 is your birthday you are an or· ganizer, a promoter, lively, attractive, willing to invest in time, capabilities and your dreams. Cancer, Capricorn individuaJs play importa'1t roles in your life. You make new st.art in July - and could faJI madly in love. This has been a travel and soclal year for you. You are versatile, have sense of humor a nd many con· sider you •·very sexy." . Wedding and. enoagnnent ~run on Sunday in the DailV'Pilol. Forrraa ore OlJOilabl.t at OU Daily Pilot offices or by colling the Feature• Deparf- ment.642-4321. To avoid di.rcppofntment, prOtpeetive briMs ore rnnind«i to hove their ~ dof'fu, IOilh a block· ond·white llloutl oJ the bride or of the couple, to the Feolure• ~~ ~ 1D«k be/on the wedding. Engagement c:mnounc~. with blaclc-<ind· while glo•IJI o/ the ftaure ~or the~. muat be received by the Feature• Departmoit m wekl 'be/ore the wedding date. Club C~r nms each Wedneldoy in the Doily Pilot and contain$ notice• o/ women'• and umc. cltib meetings and event• /or the f""°"1tflg 1.0fflc -Tlnu·•· day throu{lh W«fneadoy. Send nonctt to Cltib Calen- dar. Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560. Costa Mno, CA 9205. Be rure to incl.U ~' name and phone mimbeT. Notices muat be ffl our hand.a hoo wetkl in od1'0ftee. . To request a picture, write or call the F'eotu,.., Department, 842-4321. Ptc:h'ra ore limited to Jwtd· rouen optn to the public. • . . "' ... ..-.--------···-r--~r-~.-r ANN LANDERS /HOROSCOPE Ska tin' in Style Loncjon mtroduced stylish skateboard styles this week. The designs were part of a collect1on of sportswear outfits crefit· ed by Le1cesterPolytechnic School of Fashion. RUFFELL•s UPHOLSTHY W...Y•W.t ....... ltUH9rWlhd. C....MIM-Ml-OZSt Call 642.-5678. Put a few words to work for IAILIQU-··· l1 Stinger S.llboats Newport Dunes Your Dad Deserves the Best ... Te~sSpread 16.98 1 lb . BEEF STICK® Summer ~sage. 12 oz. Mild Midget Longhorn. 5 oz. Smotly C'-S., 1 oz. Plain Goude, 7~ oz. Belle Fleur, 8 oz. Edam Sttdc, plus Strawberry Bonbons. Plu\ guaranteed oeliv•ry ""''9• If stupped ~'11 send is June 18th! Dad's gift for you We11 handle all the details •nd even enclose a personal greetmg. A guaranteed delivery charge will be added to all gitu wa ship for you. we· guarantee your gift will arrive fresh and in good condition. choose from ci" wide variety of tasty gifts on display4n our store Mi~~©fr1 '"'m~. OF 0 1110 cosrASouth Coast Plaza °f:,~!i~Y.;~'s':;,.~· " MESA Lower Carousel Mill Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. 8rl1tol at San Diego Freeway PtM>ne: 540~991 •VPD cum llAllltBTT M. tre.dltionaJ ly dad, n<l.w Prom our TALBOTT tie shop ... 44 fashk>n island, newport center 644·5070 ~ \ FASHION J'.ncuy June to 1978 • PVBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE If You Must Ask Cost ) By VICTO&IA GllAllAM. NEW YORK <APl -"My dtu, ti you b&vt! to o~k what 1t oost.s, then surely you can't a/lord st • So It Is said. and at Is often true thMt what delight.a the eye may pain the purse. especially !.ance the rct~ul cost i:> usually double the wholesale price. So, il is one thing to admire the charmeuses and fripperies of fall, and quite another to af· Cord them. Here is a list of some American designers and some retail prices: GIL Al MBEZ : $110·$170 for dresses. Sli8·S320 for Jackets and cout.s. RICHARD ASSA TL Y: $156-$490· in general coats $290-$496. GEOFFREY BEENE: S32 tor a sportswear Beenebag blouse, $225 for a coat. $3,000 for a three-piece lame dinner suit. In the couture de· partmentt prices start al $500·for a wool dress. $680 for a suit. BILL BLASS· $400-$1,500: a Jersey dress $400. a s uit $850. ELEANOR BRENNER: $130 for a crepe de chine dress, $250 for a three·piece wool suit with blouse. S500 for satin evening ensemble. STEPHEN BURROWS: SlS0.$250 tor matte Jersey dresses! S300·SSOO fol' chiffon dresses. PER.RY ELLIS: $36 for a shirt. pants $60·$100. sk1rts $60·$100, jaclce\s S90·Sl45. coats $200. ••• Dad <From Page Bl> 'slop a nd think; use.your head.' The philosophy J learned from him has helped me formulate m)' phil060phy of government and politics and hfe. My father was a women's libber. He told us, 'just because you are a girl doesn't mean you can't do anything you want to do.' My two s isters are 6oth very successful. I guess we all heeded his advice " WllJ.IAM "BILL" RICHARDSON, 33. is a resident of J luntington Beach. A marine safety lieutenant. he works with the Harbors and Beaches Department. His rather's encourage· ment influenced his career. and Richardson is passing along the advice. Ws two children both swim and participate in the city's junior lifeguard program. "My father's advice was to stay with swim· ming. 'It's worthwhile,' he would say. When I was in high school, I worked out a lot with :.ports and athletics and swjmming and I would <'ome home tired or discouraged. He told me to stay with It. Jn the end run, It has been his ad- vice that got me into the job I do now." KAREN ACKLEY, 40. a member of the F'ount ain Valley School Board. said her father's best advice was reassurance that the good 1hings in life will come along. .. As we all remember back about our fathers, we seldom recall exact sentences. The essence ot my father's message, as J di~Ulled it, was that everyone, regardless of their position m Life or age, will experience difficult Umes. tr we dwell on them too long, we will.not be able to ••• Organs <From Page BU cd to buy it for her son but doctors rerused to perform the oper~tion . -In !975. a man Crom Kane. Pa .. Donald Schloppy', offered to sell an eye. The offer at· tractcd $8.000 in donations from sympathetic people. Schloppy kept his eye, l>r. Fred Coe, who heads the renal dialysis department at Chicago's Michael Reese llos pilal where many patients have waited yt'an, for a kidney transplant, says the com· mt>rcial sate of organs could prove practical. llrucc Nortell . staff director of the American Medical Association's j udicial coun· l'll. says " . . you would have people with money prcymg on people without money " The AMA has no specific guidelines forbid· ding doctors to perform surgery on saleable or· gans. Nortell says such a ban might be con· s1dered m the future. but he says an AMA l'thical statement issued in 1967 prohibiting the use of any commercially obtained tissue for fetal research could be construed to cover the sale or organs as well. ·'The whole concept of organs for transplan· tation 1s based on donations," he says. "Every i;tat1:: now has passed a version of the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act, whicb covers that sub· iect." Albert Jenner, a Chicago attorney and chairman of the National Conference of Com· missioners on Uniform State Laws, says the &a le of human organs was not mentioned when the Anatomical Girl Act was approved in 1968 "because this was unheard of then. That's the only answer. It might well be different now." Dr. McCarthy DeMere of Memph.is. Tenn .. former chairman of the American Bar Associa· lion's medicine Md law committeE!. says he sees nothing morally wrong with selling organs, although it would raise several legal questions. "You are dealing with something touchy," says DeMere, both a doctor and a lawyer. ··when a doctor transplants a kidney donated by a mother t.o her son, he knows she's not gomg to sue him later if s he has problems with her rf'maining kidney. I think a doctor might worry about that m a commercial transaction." lo addition, he says, any doctor who re· moves an organ from a healthy person for no valid medical reason could theoretically be prosecuted by the stat~for "mayhem." In the meantime, doct.org worry over the ract thnt the thousnnds of organs donated for transplant each year are nOl nearly enough. In Illinois aloM, there are neorly l,000 people awaiting kidney transplants. Mo.CJt, tbanks to dialysis machines, w ill s urvive the wait. although their Uves will be far rrom normal. But &ome will undoubtedly die betore suitable kidneys are avaJlable. "There i1 • great shortqt or transplant or· gans today. and demand Is Just going to mushroom in the future." says Dr. Robin Cook, o Boston oplbnlmologl~t who wrote "Coma." ''They're aJrc:ady doing ttlnsptanu lnvolv· Ing the Uver. the lun1. testicles, parts of the P.oncrus and other ors ans." Cook says. 'Then.>'11 gotn1 t.o ~ a gnat sp1noff rrom t!n! lnLenalve canctr research goina on now bccauaa BILL HAIRE· $58 $1l2 for blouses. $84·$120 ror 11klrt.s, $116·Sl38 ror panlli. II ALSTON · $.160 ror un ultra.suede dress. $2.800 for rur trimmed ultrasuede coat, ~$650 tor evenmg clothes. CATHY HARDWICK : $80-$106 for daytime wool Jersey dress. $00·$105 for tweed jacket, $70 for a skirt, $80 for pants. CAROL HORN; $55·Sll0 for tops, $60.$90 botlomt>. $60 $180 for dresses. CALVlN KLF,IN: $90·$170 blouses. $90·$180 skirts. $80·$160 pants . $200-$290 dresses, $170-$200 Jackets. $22()·$500 coats. RALPH LAUREN: $24 a shirt, $88 for co,.. duroy pants, $238 for a corduroy jacket, $100 tor corduroy skirt; $300 tweed jacket, $530 suit or Jacket and skirt, $2.000 shearllng leather coat, $322 for satin slip dress. MARY MCFADDEN: $800-$2,600. OSCAR DE LA RENTA: $2SO Cor daytime dress. $1,200for an evening ensemble. DO~INIC ROMPOLLO: $140 for a daytime dress, $320 for a three·~iece wool suit, matte Jersey cockta1l dress $190. $450 silk chlfron gown with metallic fiber. CEORGIO SANT'ANGELO: $190 for a matte jersey dinner dress. $220 for a wool dress. $700 for a two-piece silk ensemble. $30().$450 for • con ts. CHESTER WEINBERG: $130 for a wool jersey dress, $350 tor three·piece silk-en:;emble. see the good things thut happen to us every day." OR. ROBERT LOMBARDI, 45, 1s superin· tendent/president or Saddleback College. He and his two daughters live 1n Irvine. His father's advice molded his way of thinking. "One thmg I did learn from my dad. He had an idea that when you made a decision. before you acted on it you should sleep on It. Thal has been helpful to me. I try, when I make a de- cision. to sleep on 1t and see ff it sounds as good the nexl day ·· RICHARD "DICK" JAHRAUS, 53. of Laguna Beach is a businessman and Life-long area resident. Aside from starting a family tradition· in the lumber business 66 years ago, Jahraus' father counseled his son. as dads will do. Jahr a us now owns the Laguna Beach Lumber Co. and lhe third generation members of the Jahraus family are entering the business. "I thjnk probably my Cather told me to 'pay attention and you will learn something every day.· It seems to work." EDDIE PEABODY JR .. 37. is director of community development for the City of Irvine. flis wife and two children, ages 3 and 6, play a major role in a busy life. "I think the best advice my father gave me was 'whenever your family needs support, be there and help them in any way you can.' It was kind of important in our household. My father was away traveling a lot, bul whenever we needed him he always managed to be there and help out. I think it's a good credo to follow." there 1s such a dovetailing of the immunology problems in both areas." Cook says the black market in human or· gans he describes In his novel is purely f1c· tional. "But because of the shortage of organs. a situation does exist that seems to me to very close to a black market," he adds. "You and r both know that money and power and influence speak. And there are some people who just don't have to stand in line." Cook says the princlp~l. bjection to people selling their organs is that it may jeopardize their health. "Well , we mil people to put themselves at risk for money in other areas. Some drive race cars, others dive off towers. I don't see any ethical reason why selling an or· gan is any different. It ought to be up to the in· d1vidual." There is some question. however, as to whether an individual has the nght to sell portions of hls body -or even to use his body for such thmgs as prostitution or medical ex· periments. "There is no question that you own your body, but there is considerable question about what you can do with it," says Dr. Marx W. Wartofsky or Boston University's philosophy de. partment. · "The body is not considered allepable pr~ perty. That means you cannot dispose of it as you wish. You cannot. for example. sell yourself into slavery -that is, sell the righlli to your body to someone else. You cannot commit suicide. Society prohibits this. So I think ifs an open question whether society should permit you to dispose of parts of your body - particularly ror money. because there is a coercive element involved in that." W artofsky wrote a paper titled ''On Doing it for Money," which was part of the report of a congressional commission studying the question or medical res~arch on prison inlates. That paper. according to ficials m the Department of Health. Educatio and Welfare. 1s the closest the federal govern ent has come to examining the question of selling human or· gans. Currently, organs donated by the living are only a small fraction or those used In trangplants. Most are from people who have authorized. upon their death. use or their organs under provisions of the Uniform Anatomical GIH Act. Cook thinks many more people. who never got around to signing papers, would be wilJlng to donate organ.'!, so he'd like to see the donor program reversed. "I thlrik we ought to put the burden on the individual to opt out IC for any ruson-reUgious or otherwise he doesn't want his organs used for a transplant. This ~ouJd end the shortage overnight." Coe. of Mlchncl Reese Hospital. suggests uttering the existing act to allow J)f'Ople to ar. ronge for the sole of their organi; alter they die. "This would eliminate the problem of risk· ing the health of live donors or icllers and. by encouraging more people to arratrge for the dis· position of their or~ans before they die. would go 4 long wfty toward solving U\e shortaae.#• "What 1, hsppcninfl is that we're advancing very rapidly In one area medical technolOJY -but WC''rc not riving any 8lttnlfon at all to the l~gal and ethlcu questions that this advance 1s raisini;; · PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF CALll'OllNIA DEl"AtllTMEHT OF HEALTH Al"l"LICATIOH 'Oii CElllTIFICATE OF HEEO "4011<• I\ llfor.Oy 91ven 11\et tho St•I~ O.-t,.....1 of Healtto ho r«e<Y9d llM! lollowltlQ •PC>IK•llonl\I to. CertttlUi. of -A ~K _,,,. '"" i.. M IO 111 Ille¥~ •ta II,.,_ •r>O 0.tt Sllll IO ~-eG. Feclli.v l"ntect ~ lJnlvtrsot' ot Call!O<nl• Rept~t •net t._..i •Nlolo9V I r¥1nt MtOl<.i Ctfttar dl-SllC dM.- 101 City Orow '!101101 Or«t",CA~ Fullerton CMt Con•altKll"l H~i\411 nn l'lorth H<trbor Blvd Fullerlon, CA~ AOO 100 Skllltd nuOlt'V bitch to •n .. 1.11no 100-Milllecl """'"9 l<Klllty Ho•o Mtmorl•I HOSPll•I Presbvterl"" .)Ot NewPOrl Blvd , Bo• V NowPOrl Be•d•, C• tt~> Purcll••• -IMt•ll • l•ot.,,tt'll s1mv11tor S.tH.,, A."*'~· c111e1 Office o! si.1 .... 10e Hffllf\ P1ann1no •nd Oe~nt Publl~ Or.noe Gout O•llV Piiot, Junt "· 1'11 PUBLIC NOTICE AfH!ST JUN! All!ltANOfHt Cito 01 IN &oeroof Su11trv11onot Oren" Cou'1t¥, C.lllorr'4t '"' C:OUNfY 01' Ofti!INOE I THOMAS r PllEV' O..ll'TNlft of'"" ll<M rdol SuOe rVl-• ot OrMOt Go\Hlty, CalllOf'"'" '· JU"4e A~ •ANOt!lt, c: .. ,. Of,,. lklotl'ct Of SupervlW.• 00 _,, (trltlV t ... t at•.._.,_,. "'"ll"90f tM 8ofrCIOI Sucltrvl-t.t 0<~ C-tY, C.lltoftlle. NtG Oii IM Ith elev Of J-. "" tho "'.._w.o o,..,IMM• ~OO\i.tnift9 thnt 131 -II-"'"',,.._ •...O _,,.llCI Dy t!ltt let~-· i AV'U: SUl"EtllVtlOltS THOMA', RILEY, PHii.ti" i. ANTHONY. 1.AUftl!HCf J ~Mt T ftALPH A. DlfORl~ AND ttAlPH • Cl.ARC .,OES SVl"ftllVl~S NON[ AllHHT SUl"l!RVllQllS NQNa IN WITNU.S-l!ttetl,, 111 .. ,..i.,,_,.o ... myh--•lfl•9Cf-Of tK l•I M•I .. .,. -..o .. Suclffvt~ .. IN OtwMv .. Ot-.. Sutt °' C••Horn111 "'" "" o.v of Jllllt'. tt11 !SE.All -we"re Jrnfng Tir "1rVf 16 cto 19tt-1'Jrloo=-n""'c-rr ....,o .... r..--'"" I t.or." JUHi AlllCANOf tt Ct«11el-loefoo1s-rv1-• wtOr .. °"""' CMl-• ' ... DAILY PILOT 83 PUBUC NOTICE .._ ___ - ' I HI 01\IL. I PILOT Business County Firms Report Busi11esse~ Tell of Earnings, Expansions t'luor Cori>, lninc, ha!) announced that its Fluor Oceun Services subhidaary, Houston, was awarded a letter of intent from the Natural Gas Organization of Thailand authonzin~ the company lO proceed With the initial phase Of a $400 million to ~ million n1:1tural gas development pro1ect. The value of the jOb to Fluor was not disclosed. The project will bring natural gas and as :rnc1ated hydrocarbon products from the Gulf of Thailand to Bang kok. When completed, the project wi ll collect. transmit and treat 500 million lo GOO 1n111ion standard cubic feel of gas daily. PrOJ<'ct elements will include onsllore and off. :-.horc µipelines. compressor stations, offshore platforms. a rect>1ving terminal and gas treatin g and processing facihlles The facilllic5 will re· 1:over propane, butane a nd p<>ss1bly ethane. t~('-fes .4nnoun<"e CUeni11 Lenac, Warford, Stone, Inc., Irvine, has an· 11ounccd Lhe following new clients: Jaybee Manuructuring Corp .. manufacturer •1f fun('llonal and decorative hardware for the home building and do-it-yourself home improve· ment industries. Kimstock. Security Industries/Open Road, \'oyager and Kimstonc. all d1vis1ons of the Santa Ana-ba~cd Fuzak Industries. Basso Boatman, Inc .. Newport Beach. has an· nounced the following new clients· Moxon Electronics. an electronic manufac- turer representative organization. Wendy's Southern California Restaurants. -Megwar's Mirror Bright Polish Co .. Inc .. a manufacturer or car and boat waxes, glazes and cleaners. ' 1Hongage Firm Gain• American Home Mortgage, Newp<>rt Beach. has rep<>rted a five-fold increase in investment loans dunng the first quarter of 1978. New fund· ings went from $500,000 in the firs.t quarter of 1977 to m ore than $2.5 million in this year 's first quarter. Irvine Cornpany Open• Pa('1fic Newport Properties has opened in Irvine. The company was formed by William R. P a tton. president. a nd William Langs ton. secretary. The company will develop and build retail and TtSTDRIVE. A DIESEL SEVILLE C.llUIOl!"'IA lrA '11\rt, f\111\\ATI:. CITY HICHWAY COM81NlD ii 30 l4 Nabers Cadillac Z600 Hc\rt>OI Blvd Cmr., l'llesil. 540-9100 ORDER YOURS NOW • • • 1000 DO YOU HAVE A BUSINESS MANAGEMENT PROBLEM? To tn trodvc ~ our '1tw m•n•oe-~•i•U11>ee firm In U1is •ree, we •r• ofltrlng ab'Olutely l'llEE !of' ttll! monttl ol Jl.IM & July, up lo UOO worll\ ol t•119lble uperl se<vlce. c:..u today tor -,_,,•bl• ~~~~r:1::..~ ~"~~:~t PLUS -where YOU!' DtOblem\ •re our concern _ f MANAGEMENT Pll/9 13S-ms,.£xt. 201 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS STYLISH TYPE ON GOOD QUALITY WHITE GUMMED PAPER • PERSONALIZED • EASY TO USE • FOR YOU OR A FR IEND r---------------------, Ftll 1n lhts coupon. ellp Jnd mat I with 5 I. 7!1 + 2!> post ago 10 I Pilot Printing. Label Div. 1 Post Office Box 1560 • 330 W Bay St I Costa Mesa. California 92626 I I I I I I I I r Be SU'e to Use Your Z1ocode l I I I I I I L-~-------------------j ~t·neral ~·ommcrcial propt•rt1cs in the Western L'n1lt'd Stuks Pullon 1:-. for rn .. r director of shoppmg center dcvt.>lopmcnt for W.H. Grace Ikvclopmenl Corp, Newport Hl'uch Langston as one or the rounders of Snyder· Langston. Inc . &n Or•in~c County commercial und Industria l builder Re1warelt f 'inn iu OpeH Science Applications. Inc .. a La Jolla-based firm eni;:aJ:ted in national defcn~c research, has an- nounct>d 1>lans to open an offln• al Campus and Bardeen 1n lrvine Tinw• ,tffrror Gains Times Mirror h:.is rcµortcd that firs t quarter revenues advanced to S305 m1ll1on from $233.7 million in the first quarter of 1977 Net income in· creased to S26.9 m11l1on . compared with S17 9 m1lhon lust year. and carnlngs per share were 77' n•nts. up from 52 cents a share. The first quarter or 1978 was six days longer than the rirst quarter of 1977 F1ftren members of the board were re-elected. They arc James W. Ai,ton, Gwendolyn Garland Babcock. Dr. Pet~r S Bing, i\llwrl V Casey. James f Chambers Jr. Bruce Chandler. Otis Cha ndler. Millon 11. Day. Hobert F . Erburu. I'' Daniel Frost. Walter B Gerken. Dr Roger W. Jleyns. Dr. Franklm D Murphy, Dr Simon Ramo and Warren B. W1lhams9n Philip E . Kucera was e lected assistant secretary and Paul D Quadros was elected a ss1s· t ant treasurer. W(•stern Eor11i119s lnaproce Western Pa('1f1c F1nanc1C1I Corp .. Newporl Reach. has recorded 1 m proved earnings for the thmJ quarter ov<'r the like period last year For the three months t'nded March 31. net In come was $391,000. or 4 I ct1nl~ a share, up from s:1.i8,000. or 37 cent~. 10 the Yl'ar-earhcr period. nevenues were $4,643.000. com pa r ed with S4 .245.000 a year a~o Net income for the nine months was SI ,280,000. or $1.34, compart•d with Sl.484.000, or St.56. last year. Revenues for lht' period were $14, 156,000 VS. Sl2,810.000 in fiscal 1977 I rvine /tlogorin e Sold The William 1 La\~rence Corn. Santa i\na. pro duc·er of the tradt· magazine:-. and tr~de shows. ha~ announced the acqu1s1tirm or Western LC1ndscap10~ News magazine from Arnell Pubhcat1ons. Inc , Irvine. Western Landscaping Newi, was founded in 1961 by Hobert and Sylvia Arnell to ser ve the pro- fessional members of the landscape industry who arc rcsp<>ns1ble for tht' design, ('Onstruct1on and m aintenance of landscape projects in the 12 western states. The magazine IS published mon· thly. The Arnells will act 1:1s consuJtants. NB Sizzler lo Ope n A S1ulcr l"am1ly Stc·ak I louse wu:-. ~cheduled to open at 1000 Unstol St . :":orth. New1>0rt Beal·h. early in July. . It will be owned and operated hy Colli ns Foods lnlcrnat1 onal. I he parent company und franchisor for Sizzler nationwide S&.C Offi<"e lfnder Way S and C Ofrt('C Produc·ts. In(' . has begun ('On struction at 3590 Cadillac St . Costa Mesa. The 23.000-square·foortstruc.l urc will house its offi<'c and warchoU!il' ror more.-th:.in 3.000 office s upply a nd furniture items Der Wieners<"hn ii :el Plan" Cons tru('t10n htt!. hc.·c.·n started fo r a Der W1 cncrschnitzel restaurant <1t Jcimboree and l31r('h, Newport Deach lt 1:-. <'Xpccted to be the only fast-food restaurant in l:\oll Cent(•r PO<"esf!t ter ln<"omt-Dip• Am<·ra can Pnc·csellcr. !'\ewport HeaC'h, has rl' ported net 1m·omc or Sl.571,051. or 25 ('l'nts a ('001 moo :share, on revenut•s of $14,609.421. for the quarter ended March :11 This constrasts with net income of Sl.644,5313. or 26 cents per share. on re\'enues or Sl2,050,458. for the comparable ~riod last year. A mcra('an Pat·(·Sl'lter" .. sub!:;1d1ary. Pacesetter Homes. Inc . <:ondu<:ts land dl·H•loµmcnt and re- s idential home con~truct1on, and its ~ubsidiary. P acesetter Escrow Co .. Inc, provides escrO\.\ agcnC'y :-en 1et· Amc>r1can Elc('tron1('S, Inc , manufactures :-.uc·h rotating <.'ll'ctro-mcchan1cal cquipmc·nl as pn•c1sion resolvc1·:-.. stepper motors. servor motor.., motor tarhomctc•r-.. frequency con vcrter~. and motor gencratnr:-. J\ 1::1 al<io precision mach1nl's intn('ate hydrauh<: ful•I cind liquid "" y_gen valvC's :inrl lofted :11rcr~ll structural compo n~nts- . tmeord De<"lare11 Dividend Amcord. Inc., Newport Bea('h. has announced a reg ular quarterly cash d1v1dcnd on the company's common stock of 20cenls a share. It 1s payable July 3. lo s tockholders of record al the close of business J une 6. The board also declared a re~ular quarte rly dividend of 37.5 cents a 5hare on the ('Ompany's ('Um ulatiVI' preferred stock. payuble Aug. 1 to ·tockholdcr<; of record at the close. of business June 6 f'IUlaion l•fand llonor.-d F ashion Is land shopping center. Newport Beach, hos b('('n recognized as the n;1t1on·s. best maintained shopping area in 1978. The award was co-spon50rcd hv Grounds Maintenance Ma~:.11.10\' ;ind tht· l'rnfess1onal C rounds Manai,:ement Sor1f't)o Growth Reported By Golden West Golden West Airlines of Newport Beach has anno unced the boardtng or 52,229 revenue po1111e ngcrs during M DY. the third s ucces111ve month of boardlngov<'r SO,OOOpa11sen&er 11 The yenr·s lrurflc groWlh 1s 26.31 pt•rccnt the rompitny said Md the year's load fartor ts :J:J.04 percent Golden West A1rl1r1e~ 1l to 1·N·e1ve t\.\O nd<ll tional l'hOrt SD-330 alrrraft 1n the ~ummer. brlna lng ii~ rll•t•t to four SD :130 s und 11 Dclluv1ll..ind Twtn Otter~ $125 Million Foreign Loan Granted Utilities WINS AWARD John O. Lusk Irvine -Execldive Honored Orange County ('011 strucl1on exe('utive John 0 . Lusk is the rec1p1ent of the first Presidents Award presented by th1· Construtt1on lndustnc., Alliance for tile City of H opt.> Lusk. chairman und founder of John D Lusk and Son. Irvine. was presented a gold golf putter. sym bolic or his ph1lanthrop1c contribu- tions, b y Abr aham Bolsky, senior vice pre- sident of the Tishman Construction Corp. or California. SAN F~NCSI CO !AP I Pac1rlc Telephone and Puc1f1t Gas & EleC' lnc 1'ompame:-. quietly obtained Sl25 rn11lion in loanc; from th<· Saudi Ara Ul:Jn j(OVernment With i~pproval from l he ~talc Public Ultl1t1es Com m1ss1011 Offlc1i1l~ for both ut1lit1e-. conceded that the loans in 1977 ... od 1.-arlier this year were not m ade puhh<'. but said that is not unusual B UT PUC F I NAN('t; Dircc·tor Parke Boneysteelc s1u<1 PG&E of f1c1als lold him the Sauch Arabian government <.isk<:c1 1 o r ( m ;;.1 n a n o n y m o us 1 n t h t' I o o n d l' a I Boneystcele said he bt>ill•vcd lht• tv.n loans were the rir-.t I rom fort 1i:.n sou rces to publJt utll1t11·~ 1n California. Pacific Telephone obtained $75 million in two-year note~ al 6 per('cnt tnlt!res t in February 1977 and PG&E got $50 million in six-year bonds at 8 µt>rcent interest last February "I WAS KJNO OF nnvou1; about 11 . hut thl' ratt' ,,a., lo\.\ · 'aid Pl(' 11H·rt1bt·r Cl<.i1n· l>(·dr~c·k or th1 l'G&f. lo:in Comm1s:.1on Chairman H11ht•rt Batinov1ch said lht-rate.., on tht: loan!. v.crc •·more compet1t1ve than non Arab r<ites. You n 1n t count on State .Revokes Broker License Luck was honored at a SACRAMENTO , AP 1 State Real testimonia l ~innec in Estate Director David Fox rt:Ports 1975 by the alli~nce and the revocation of the stcil e real estate proceeds established the broker's license of Mcirvin Case of J,o hn D-.Lus k Res~arch /J.... Carmicbac~. , Fellowship at the City of• Fox · report said Case allegedly H1~i·l Reill:; 0~ Mission ~:~~o~~d 66 buyers of more than V1~JO Co., Mission Viejo. Fox said Case was instrume ntal m w~s name d to the thecreal1on offive ille~al syndlcates board of directors. in which 66 buyC'rs from Sacramenlo. Th~ chapter StJpports Santa Rosa cind Alaml.'da 1m ested the City of llope medical from $2.900 to SI I 000 each and research center. • · fin~tnt ing s<ilc ty ~·1th US monl'y un>mort•" Hui PC&t-. T1t·J ~.Ul\'I JJmt:' Do11d1ct i1wd tlw loun had no interest advantaA\' Ra ther hl' <;a:d. PG&E ·"'anted to t·xpoH· the company namt· and rts story in that part of tht• wo rld There's a tre mcndou-. cimount or money there .i.va1lat:>k ror investment.·· GM Recalls 598,000 Cars, Liglit Trocks DETROIT <AP: -General Motor" Corp. has recalled 598.000 passenger c·ars und light trucks because their I an. blades might snap off or their rear axles mi2hl break No(1f1cataon !c·ttl-1 .. will b<> sent \\ 1thtn .1 r."' <!o.1\. 111 CJ Ii known "'' tH'I"• ol vt•hidt·:-. me luth'd rn the re C':tlb \BOUT 333,000 1978 model Bu1('k Ch<.'" rolct.. Oldsmobile· and Ront:Clt' t'ars and Chevrolel El Camino and G MC Caballero light truck~. m<Jy have the defective fans. GM said. No in1unei. have been reported. GM said, but the company said that until the veh1clf's are c hecked owners should not run their engine while the h ood 1.. up. Modt•I .• equipped with cert am V ·6 and V h t•ng1nc., i.lre 1molved. the compar.y said Re placement rar. blade assemblie-. will be available at car dealers b} June 26, GM said GM ALSO R ECALLED 265.00<1 m1d-.s 1ze 197i car s -Chevro1e1 Chevelle and Monte Car lo. Pontiac Lemans and Grand Prix. Buick Cen tury a nd Oldsmobile Cutlass tn dt term ane \.\hether the rear axlt-\haH needs replacement OvfAr 1'ht" Countt~r NASO Listinqs MUTUAL FUNDS . . ' :. ··~ .. • ! • .. ... II ' : . ,. I ... \ ·f': Ptt l.r. I' I "'" 11 I c 11 l.:c n l.:C ]1 • \,;C I• UD I' 'I ll .. lio ••.a I.I. •1 • U1: '2" UP 17' Uo 11 ~ Ut •t • L'r 111 • 1,;t INVESTINC. MOl\lll IJ '14IS13 Optn n"' .. 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M•ll Ill • It f /1 Swttl 01 \ 1' • 1$ !;:tllw 'o 9' NL 8•b• Inv • ,, Nl s OCl • 14 •• ISi O•OllP Ml\\ 1'11'\M\(I ~,-.. r llf'O sowr 111 II,. ., ~ .-rne I u N, BH<Glll • ,, NI. 1!01 E Sp '1 Sol NI. C.twlll • " HS Ml' ... •O ,, lvno .. 11 •• IS ;<•• · ... •S Nl t.«t ,Klll t n .. ~ ·~ ".. ... lft(.... ut ,,. ~•<; t OI •II II 1t., ..1u: s It &MloC'.r O•rir 6'°'41 l\nrtl I' 10 .. 11111) l"lll.tl 1011111.J MIO 14 14 l{ll Pl•ll lt\v 1'1l l,11 om I •1' '" 1 ar:o '" kl; un Tr nt) f rPdll ,., Mro u .. 1 03 ll11or1t1 114011•• •• 10 •ti $30 I 1 "cl t tO NL. un I , t 41 NL lnel11Ury JM MCO 11 • tt 11 1'111.,>tl 11 0. It 0. l'•M ~ • ·~· I ll Ber~:u ,,, I•• •lrlla 10-111• llllUP 100 NL MJcO ••• , 1.cu Prl(f '""°' ~t~rm ~· •J' kl Bondjl'" S 70 S 6t l't09tllecl runth l"I l<l•\t • S.I 10 0 Mt,18 • 14 9 10 <;rwlll 111\ NI Vrn• U• 10 • Nl Dotti' Oil 'n 10 u Am Lor Iii 1 ZI nw t.1111 ill.it N~ .M•llle" •• •• Nl 1""'"' • n "L \•••• ·1 •\11 •> .icl ailYlll •11Tl«k f111Pfr .... n• llllit 1,. NL Mtffttt l fnfll N ',. II 00 NI •l••Oft••n 1 Uf'I), gwt. ~ 1' a1"01 0111 L 11 f1 NI. Inv ncu • ~1 10 ,, II•••• cOeJ 1101 N Wo<11 10 Iv kl A,... ·~o I •' NI l ••• 1_.. llllllll 14' Ill Htltm 41),)1\01 81111 fl••• C'.p (•pll 11,.1•.16 ,,,,, •'1 NI A .... , •Or Nl N ~ _, IVIO l IO I 0. MonM I CO NI t •Pm I IA NI fuulll • 10 10 I~ ,.,o t Un<! 1 .lJ N~ t~vnl I JO Nl ,!\• '' '"'°'"I .. . .. . . -· STOCKS/ BUSINESS Fritha, ~:.. (]o~iuµ Pri<'•' NYSE \>.... •• ..., (.,, • COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ¥',.,,.,,.,,,, '"' '""" ,,.....,,"" ""' ~ ... Yo•-M10 .... 1 P•<•I•< PBW BoitOfl O.troll •no Cln<•nt••ll Uo<i. ....... ....,, ,...., '"""''trd Oy 11\9 N·•-•I A\><Kl•ttO'\ Of s.<urill .. 0..1.,, •no IMllMl .. ""' t• t I" ( ~,,, I J '. • t It ., . "'" (I t DAILY PILOT Fnoov Junt1 16 1978 l!N DAILY PILOT Price of Beef Won't Fall· Fast By SVl.VlA PORTElt Thi.' so t'<ill~ rattle cycle 1!> in full operation, wtuch d !Jlains. ill l(':..t!>l in part. why ™wf PQCE>s started chmbing m full (I( 1!)77. JUmJ)<.'d !>h,1rply hlM winter and Will COnlJOUe to 1'1se m 1978 and prnlMhly lh<' next coupl4.' or years Calllt• 1>rodu('tton has 1li. cycles But in lhtt cattle bus1 ness. lht· cy<'k~ an· Ion~ 10 to 12 years from one low 10 the next TllE R£ASON THE CYCLE LASTS so long 1s because \l can take up to four years from the time a cow .Pr.9<fucer decides to increase his basic herd -holds a remale calf rrom market, raises her, b1eeds her, raises the new calf and sends the arumal to slaughter until the extra meat arnves at the supermarket We are nearing a low p(linl in the cycle, ending what tattlcmen call a "hqu1dat1on phase." During the past three years. producers have been cutting back their herds in response to !manc1al losses caused by lower pnces, n s· tng costs and drought Some producers have been rorced out of the business But for cons.umers the pa::.t few year.s huv4.' meant plentiful supplies of beef at relatively low Money's Worth prices Choice beef sold at an annual average of $1.39' a Pound in 1974, al $1.46 in 1975. at $1 39 in 1976 and ut $1.38 1rt 1977. accordmg to U.S. Agriculture Department figures. The herd reduction period is nearly over. though. Beef s upplies ~ dwurdlJng and will drop further as Ole herd 1s built back up. This 1s a costly process for consumers BEEF PRICES AVERAGED $1.SS a pound ·at retu1l stores this sprang. And, almost cert,unly, they w11f con· tinue to mount m into the 1980s, while heifer calves are held back for herd expansion. Amon~ I.ht reasons for the drop an beef supphes -Holding a heifer back from market to rebuild a her<f decreases s upplies and riases pnces m the near future It is Wllikely that many cattlemen , especially part· lime operators, will react 1mmed1ately to the higher pnces and inc rease their herds Unless beef quotas a re suspended, beer imports w11? drop \long with domesuc produ~1on. These imports pro· bably will not begin to rise until 1982 TUE OVERALL BUSINESS cycle 1s not dead' far from 1t. [t went lhr9u$!h the down side m production. employment, wages. profits in 1974 ·75, hit bottom in spring 1975. started recovering and then expanding Into a new high level. As 1t 1s with the business cvcle. so 1t is with the cattle cycle. We're experiencing a classic illustration. of th~ operation of supply-demand forces and of demand-pulL 1n· flat1on, Beef supplies are dropping Meanwhile. demand' re· mains strong, pnces are being pulled upward by demand-, cattlemen are recovering thett: losses a nd increasing beer production. · It will take :.inother four Lo five years. experts, esumate. before supphe reach level~ that become ex· cesfi1ve and begin to push pnces back down Al that point the ~·:.<-le v.111 go into operation all over again Prime Rate Increases Pulls Market Lowe..,. NEW YORK CAPJ Evidence or a continued uptrend in interest rate;s helped send stock prices into a broaq decline today I . The Dow Jones averaJ?e of 30 andustnals. down more than 10pomtsThursday, lostanolher7 28to836 97today Declines outnumbered advances by more than a 3·1 mar~1n among New York Stock Exchange·hsted issues. Trading was fairly quiet Numerous banks across the country raised. pnme lend· mg rates today from 81 l to 8·h percent, putting the basic charge on blue chip loans al its highest lev~l since January 1975 And many analysts were forecasting additional up ward pressure on interest rates in the form of credit· t1 ghlemng by the Federal Reserve .fiito<"kt1 In Thr .ftipotlight tr~crl~r-CAPI F1n.11 ()ow Jontt•ver•oes , NEW YORW. IAPI Sale~. 4 pm PflC• ap.n tH91' low Clou Ct>Q 4nd net en,,,. 01 l~ llftttn mosl •tl1v, 30 In<! BAI 71 8A6 15 IJA "8 MO •1 1 le N•w York Stock Eo<t\a"Ot! "\V<'~ 10 ltn 714 68 21S 80 1't 11 1111• l 11 lfaOlnQ n•lloncllly l!ll more ll)an SI I\ Ull !OS SI IOS 8S 104 II IOS 18 0 ll fl4mada In 1 356,200 11 • • 6\ SI• 288 8S ?'IO 41 1114> 18 181 Ot> 1 » O•Q1latEQ 114 400 •I • tndu• 1 8'11, 100 Row•n 766 200 lS' 1 T r4n IJS JOO Ar ten Rl!v 230,000 .... •, Ul11\ J7S Q()O S<ott P"Pf"' n•,100 11•, • •, 6S S•k 2 •s2.JOO c.aesrwrkl 17l IOo 16 •• I'. r-----------------~·r\ROtb 111 800 13 , C•t•coro t'IO 000 7•'. h F~dNal MIQ 19.(CJOD 11'• '• EA•On 11',6111 4\ • , East l(o<M~ 111 OOD ~"' 1 • 11 .. k Corp 111 8IM lO"' , 1 l;qulbb Co<p 161,600 l4"' , '• G~n Motor• 16S 600 60 Tropf<an• 1•1:too 4 ''• Ptt UP IN Up t I Up tO UP It Mhn• Sfot·k• Did N(W YORo< 1API AdvanctO De< I Into U~chano•O 'C)fdf ,~,""'~ N;•w h1~h\ Nt• lOW\ NEW YOllK AOOf'O,. ttnal Pr .. Y lf)U'\ d4Y Wtt-•90 M9n!t\ aqo Yf!/Jf 4100 Two ypar\ ~ JOA I to ~I• 1q71 lo tldl• t•7• to Oal• CAP! 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Nobody-Crom coaches to school district s uperintendents seenis to know for sure However, amidst the uncertainty and confusion -created by the Jarvis-Gann property tax reform mitiative which will cut an estimated $7 billion from government spending, one thing is certain: cutbacks in athletic budgets are coming. JUST HOW much and how soon remalns'to be seen. But school boards. llke the Huntington Beach Umon High School district which estimates as much as half of its $40 million projected budget may be lost. are bemg forced to reassess their pr1orit1es. The main questions are these: Just how much or an educational value do athletics have? If it comes down to eliminating a sports team or. say, a speech team. which would be saved? If athletic cuts have lo be made. will non-revenue and/or sub-varsity programs get the axe or will cuts be made across the board proportionately? Will parents and athletes be asked to help fool the bill? Indeed. will there be any athletic programs at all? • Several Southern California school districts have already made up their minds. The Corona· Norco district in Riverside County announced last week that it is cancelling its entire athletic pro- gram. The Long Beach-Lakewood district has gone BILL VOSS (RIGHT) WITH ANGEL EXECUTIVE DICK WALSH IN 1969. Voss Fills Void Ex-Angel Now Se lling Insurance By JOHN SEVANO 01 IM 0..11, Piiot Si.ff 4 April 18, 1969.-The California Angels' Bill \Ins~ hit the /1rsl grand slam :.ince Anaheim .'\radium opened m 1966 to pace the Angels to a 7·1 mctory over Kansas C11y. ln analyzing the baseball career of Bill \'o~s. one accomplishment stand~ out among all the rest his retirement. . "I guess the most gratifying aspect of my c;ireer was my l ast year when I decided to quit." said the personable Voss, who put 51h years in the majors . · · · 1 had gotten traded three times 1 Milwaukee to Oakland to St. Louis) that 'car < 1972) and I jost couldn't take it. I went 1n t o Bi n~ Devine (Sl. Louis gener a l dll anagcrl a week before the season endea a nd told him I didn't want to play anymore." In talking with Voss. one gets the feeling ba!>cball had left a bitter pill in his throat. "AT FIRST I WAS dedicated and really wanted to play baseball, but I got dis· couraged so many times lrom the standpoint that I would play ror awhile and 'l'lteta then I wouldn't "ll bothe red me l could play every day in the minor leagues and hit well and take 12 hour bus trips. but I couldn"t go to the majors and ride first class and play everyday." A t ad N o w But then he put every· thing in its proper perspective. "I think that's everybody's gripe who is a mediocre ballplayer though," laughed Voss. a former Newport Harbor rngh and Orange Coast College star. "What it boils down to is I was a mecltocre ballplayer who thought he was better than what he was." ' JN VOSS' DEFENSE of mediocrity. let the record stand that the one full year he did get to play <with the Angels tn 1969 > Voss hit a respectable .261. Of course, what many people remember Bill-.·Voss for is a me morable night in Baltimore when he was struck in the.Jace by a Pete Richert fastball. Voss recalls the incident vividly. "I ne~er saw the pile h," said Voss. who was playing for the Chicago White Sox (1968). "I remember the firs t pitch being high-and· i nside, but I know he wasn't throwing at me because the game was too close. "WE WERE PLAYING in Baltimore. and the shadows there make it really tough to :.ee. The ball struck me sohd in the race. It s hattered my right cheekbone and broke everythJng. The !>welling from the incident turned out to be so bad I could see it from the other eye. ··1 thought about going into boxing after that," Voss jok\!d, "I figured if I could withstand that. I could withstand anything. It's remembering something like this that shows me I don't miss the ~ame." From that eventful moment. the ·White Sox· -feeling Voss's career was over - traded him to the Angels where he stayed for two years before being traded to Milwaukee. which in turn dealt him to Oakland which <See VOSS, Page 87> ·. q ~ Though everybody agrees that athletics serve an educational purpose. not all agree on what ex- tent it does so. on record as favoring a similar proposal. Big Bear High has done likewise while the San Bernardino schools have hinted they may follow suit. ADMINISTRATORS in the Orange Coast area -have taken a "wait-and-see" approach. at least until they find out how much reli~f the state legislature will dole out. In the meantime, summer school sessions have been eliminated. a blow to the many coaches who banlt on that not only as a means of working with next year's athletes but as a source of income as well. DR. JERRY T llORNSLEY, superintendent of the Capistrano Unified School District, went on rec· ord as being opposed to saving athletics ~t the ex· pense or other educational actJv1bes. An avid SUP· porter of Capistrano Valley High teams, he said athletics are "important but a secondary func· lion." The Jarvis bill, which cut property taxes by an average of 57 percent statewide, goes Into effect July 1. Coaches and admlnistrato~ h~ve been meeting regularly to d~aw up gwdel~es and priorities but most feel it won't be uoW August that budgets will be finalized. ••Jt's obviously important or else we wouldn't be doing it," he said. "But you have lo weigh it against what the primary functlom of the school are. "We may be at lbat time in our history where (See .JARVlS, Page 88> COurse_ -Has Edge U.S. Open Golfers Strugg le DENVER <A P i -Ben Crenshaw's eight on the par-four 16th hole was testimony to it. So were Tom Kite's seven on the par-four 18th. and the pair or double-bogeys that stung defend· ing champion Hubert Green. "I thought the golf course ctr· tajnly had the upper hand on most of the fellows today." said Jack Nicklaus. whose two-over· par 73 put him four strokes ba~k of first-round leader Hale Irwm at the 78th U S. Open golf cham· pionsh1p. Difficult pin placements. a swirling wind and Cherry Hills" deep rough caused scores lo soar Thursday. "IF THESE conditions con· tinue. 290 might win," said Nicklaus, who earlier in the week had predicted the winner would need a four-round total of less than 280. Only four players bettered par. led by Irwin's conservative- ly played 69. Andy North, J .C. Snead and .18-year-old amateur Bob Clampett carded one·W1der 70s . "This country club golf course that l heard som eone call it earlier in the week has turned into something more than that.·· said Arnold Palmer, who was commissioned to toughen up the layout for this year's event. "This course is playing very dif· ficult." Palmer. whose only Open title came at Cherry Hills in 1960, s uffered a double-bogey five in a bout with the rough at No. 15 and finished at 76. IT COULD HAVE been worse. PGA titllst Lanny Wadkins had a 77, as did Tom Weis,kopf. Crens haw. 1973 OpeJI winner J ohnny Miller and 1975 cham· pion Lou Graham took 78s. Car~· ing 79s were Steve Melnyk, Rik Massengale· and Gil Morgan . Fuzzy Zoeller took an 80. T hen there was Bob lmpaglia, a 25 -year-old from Auburn. N. Y .• who qualified for his tour card just last week. lmpaglia's problems weren't as directly re· lated to the course as to officials of the U.S. Golf Association. Ile had been cruising along with a one-over 36 on the front nine when the USGA socked him with a two-stroke penalty for slow play -the first such penal· ty ever leveled against a player in an Open. lmpaglia promptly came apart. ballooning to a 47 on the back side for an 83 IT WASN'T the highest score of the day. however. That honor went to Jeff Coston. who shot 89. Billy Casper, a two-time Open winner who was given a special exemption to play here. s ummed up the difficulty of the course as well as anyone. "I reel shell· shocked," he said. "It was dif· ficult to get the ball in the hole. It was even difficult to get the ball JACK NICKLAUS HA\.E law.LH close to the hole. It was difficult to chip it." The portly Cas per finished with a respectable. 71. thanks to a miracle shot on the 17th hole when bis wedge to the green was s hort -but h1l a rock and bounced up beside the green. He s ank the 1.8-foot putt for a birdie. ··1 feel very fortunate." he said. .. IT SEEMED only Irwin had Orioles Baited the secret to playing Cherry llills , and even he started out with a bogey "I playc~away from the temptation to go for the flag," Irwin said. "This is the U.S. Open You can't a fford the foolish mistakes." Irwin was saddled with his lone bogey at the fir.st hole. where. he said. he was a little nervous "and got a little greedy. I had no reason to go at the hole. I did and I paid for it." AFTER THAT lesson, the bespectacled Irwm settled into his cautious game plan. "I was trying to make birdies but I was trymg from the safe side of the hole. I wanted to give myself a chance to safely make par. The pin positions were very near bunkers or the rough. It was <See U.S. OPEN, Page 88> Angels Send Aase Again.st Yankees From AP Dispakbes NEW YORK -As the California Angels begio a three· game series here against the Yankees tonight, they bring with them the satisfaction .that on Thursday ni g ht they ac· complisbed what no other team could do in the past 13 games - beat the Baltimore Orioles. It took a little luck and some tenacious pitching from Frank Tanana. but the Angels notched a 5· l victory and had the Orioles saying things they haven't said in a long time. ''It hurts to lose anytime." Baltimore Manage r Earl Weaver commented when asked if it was particularly painful to see the streak end. "But I'd be happy with 13outofthenext 14." ~ND ORIOLE SHORTSTOP Mark Belanger also took a positive attitude as he joked. "We"ll break this s treak. too, sooner or later." Tanana joins New York's Ron Guidry and Boston's Mike Tor· rez. as the only 10-game winners in the American League. The Angels' ace lefthander stifled Baltimore with five hits. but he struggled in the early innings. In tonjght 's televised battle wi th the Yankees. Don Aase <2·3 > takes the mound against NY's Jim Beattie <2-1 >. Two balls hit back through the middle -one caught by Tanana and one which got through for a two-run single by California's Joe Rudi -spelled the dif· ference in the game. Rudi, who entered the game with a .185 average and only 13 runs batted in, hit the ball sharp· ly in the opening innmg after Bobby Grich and Rick Miller had singled and moved up on Dave Chalk's sacrifice. "IT WENT OFF the top of my glove," said Scott M cG~eg_or. 7-4. whose seven-game w1Ming streak came to an end . After the Orioles loaded the bases in the second on a throw· On T'1 Ton ight Channe l :> at .'i 1ng error by shortstop Chalk and two walks. Tanana snared a liner by Rick Dempsey and doubled up Lee May on a throw to third baseman Ron Jackson. Chalk then atoned for hi s error by dlVlng to stop Billy Smith"s hit in the hole. preventing a run from scoring With the bases loaded agam. Belanger hit into a force play Miller, given a chance to play when Lyman Bostock was· side lined with a pulled chest muscle. made a spectacular div· 1ng catch of Ken Singleton's drive to lert center in the: Baltimore third. Trade Ta lks End With Win RICH DAUER HIT his third· home run for Baltimore's lone. r u n i n th e fi rs t , a n d I k e. Hampton's first homer gave the Angels a 3. t lead in the second .. California scored twice in the- e1ghth when Dauer failed to come up with J ackson's hard s hot at third with the bases loaded. """ ..... """ ..... BIU. VOSS SELLS LIFE INSURANCETODAY. Rhoden Quiets Rumors LOS ANGELES <APl -For several weeks. RJck Rhoden's name has been prominent in trade rumors. The Los Angeles right-hander admits that the rumors. whether they were factual or riot, preyed on h is mind. But Thursday night. which was the major .> league trading deadline, Rhoden perhaps showed the Dodgers that their best move ai; far as he was concerned was no move at all. The 2S·Year-old Rhoden hurled eight innings of sbutout ball against the New York Mets before h is pitching llrm lightened shghtly, anti Charlie Hough wtts called upon t-0 work a perrecl 01nth inning as Los Angele!t ran tts winning streak to stJ straight wjth a 3·0 vtctory TllF. DODGERS TRY to ex· tend their longest win string of the year tonight when Doug Rau . 6·2, opposes Montreal's Steve Rogers. 7·6, In the opener of a three-game series. Rumors that Rhoden might be traded began as early as last D odger• Slate .&110-... ICAICINI TOftlOlll MonlrHl•tl.c>\Anoel•t 7·Uom. S.turd•T MOntrul et LM •noei.s • SS D m, $\lndO MonlrHI ., t..01 AnQtlH u SS pm winter when he was mentioned in a deal with San Diego involv· Ing outfielder Dave Winfield Just two weeks ago. another Dodger-Padre rumor surfaced, with Rhoden and rehcr pitcher Rollie Fingers mentl 'ne<j t\nd JUSt two da ys ago, Rhoden'li name came up again. In a rumor~d deal with Phlladelphlu ro1' reliever Gene Garber, who s ubsequently was traded to Atlanta. "(-TRIED TO m a ke jokes about it all." said Rhoden. who is now 6-3. "But really, when I was pitching I tried not to thinl< about It. I want to play here. I cam e up in the Dodgers' or- ganization. I'm playing ror one of the best teams and I'm play- ing in the best city." Rhoden won his first four de· clsions this season, then ran Into tough luck. In his next six starts and one relief appearance. he gave up 29 earned runs . "tt was probably a lack or coneentration." he said. ·•1 seem to have good stuff and I got u lot of runs. but I just didn't win Tonight I threw a \o t or change~ more th.an r have all lSee-OODGEllS, Pafe BTI Tanana allowed a double in the fourth by Andres Mora Aner Dauer smgled m the fifth, giving him nme hits in four games stnce replacing the ill Doug DeCinces. and Singleton <See ANGE~. Page 87> STARS, DENVER T.4NG1£ AT FY The Orange County Stars. possessing the best record (6-1 > tn the International Volleyball Assn .• wUI host defending Con· tinental Division c hampion Denver tonJght (7.30> at Foun· tam Valley High Denver. currently 1·2 on the ~ear. 1s led b.l:'._fil@yer-coach J on ;:,tanley ana tltttcr11 John Za]ec of UCLA ~nd highly-touted Miguel Ocon of Madrid. Spain. Thl!' Stani are rtdlng the cl'esl of o four-game winning streak h11Vtns won both home contests. '"fludLna Wedo dey·, over El .Pno·Juarei. ._... . ... a .. SOCCER BASEBALL I PEOPLE IN SPORTS THE ANGELS' DON BAYLOR IS OUT ON A THROW TO RICK DeMPSEY. > A's Lead Fl_urry Of Trading Action -· Fl"'09IPageB8 ANGELS ... walked, Tanana retired 11 in a row before Mo ra singled in tht' ninth From AP Dispatches "You've b een trade d ," Charles 0 . Finley said over the phone to the clubhouse. "I think you'll be happy where you're go- ing." in the completion of an c<Jrl..ter deal. .. It's just one of those freak things," Tanana said of his 10·3 Jif e time mark again s t Baltimore. "But I like to pitch in this park -it's a good pitcher's park." ' "Where arn I going?" "To the New York Yankees.'' That's how Gary Thomasson learned Thurs day that the In another move, the Atlanta Braves traded discontented right·hander Dick Ruthven to the PhiJadelphia Philhes for re· llever Gene Garber and an un- disclosed amount of cash. DESCRIBING HIS catch of Dempsey's liner, Tanana said, "1''ortunately, it came back at about three-quarter speed and I was able t~ P.ick it up early. Then Jackson madc a g<><>Q:play. I led him with th<!throw, and he found the bag. If l didn't make the catch. there's a good chance J wouldn't have finished the in· ning." Fro•Pa~B6 ~ ();iklaod, /\'':. were sending bun to the defcmhng world cham- pions of baseball for outfielder Dell Alston, infit'lder Mickey Klutts and "a ":.u b s t antial amount of cash." DODGERS. • • season, and it certainly helpc'<i." TllE A'S WERE among the busiest of teams before the mid· night EDT deadline·. also ship- ping catcher Gary Al exander to Cleveland for outfielder Joe Wallis. who himself had been ac· RHODEN ALLOWED only five hits and did not permit a Met baserunner past first base. He waJked none and struck out four. NEWYOIUC -'>rlllli RAndlp lb 4 0 0 0 E Maddox rf 3 0 1 0 LOS ANGELES l~1b Ru\St'll" c;,,rvey 11> C.ey Jt> .. '"bl 1 I I 0 CAlll'OflNIA Grich 11> M llltr tf Cr..lk n Ruch It> Baylor 11 Fairly 111 •t> r II bl \I 1 0 l I 1 0 , '' 0 S I 7 7 1000 '0 0 0 4 000 3 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 7 I I I I 0 0 0 8ALTIMORE 8el•1'911rU 0.uer 31> s1no1el0ftrl E. Nl41'f•Y lb L Mndh MOratl l-zcl Oe~yc 8 Smllh 1" at>r•M • 0 0 0 • 1 ' 1 JIOO •• 0 0 •O DO 3070 JOOO 3000 3 0 1 0 • •cquircd only a kw hours earlier h) the Indians from the Chica~o Cubs B ·1pUqprp 0 0 0 0 'r ounot>tOOCI I O o o Ma111lh cl • o o o 0 . Baker ti Monday rt North ct Vr.aiQer c Rh(I04'nP lacy Ph Hou9h p • 0 1 I • 0 1 7 •OOO l 0 I 0 J I 0 0 • 0 I 0 l 0 1 0 2 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 A J•O\Otl ll> R•lenmund r1 OO•ntno t H11mplondh The Indians made three deals. adding some offensive clout with the addition of Alexander and Bernie Carbo from Boston in a late cash acqu1s1t1on that. beat the final g un h y minuteR. Earlier. Cleveland 's wheeler· dealers had sent Mike Vail to Chicago for Wallis before com· pleting the deal for Al exander. The Cubs, meanwhile, also made a deal with San Francisco. acqu1r1n g p1t<.•he r Lynn :\I cG Jot hen for outfielder Hector .. l lc1ty" Cru7. ancl a player to be namt•d later 1n hcu of cash. INFIELDER ROGER \tt"t7ger and outfielde r Jim D\\ yt>r also became mcmb<'r~ ol t ht' (; 1ants. Metzger went to San Frnn<·1sco from the llou~ton .-\:.tros for either a player to he n<1mcd Jater or ca!>h anrl tht' G1~nts bought 0\\)-t•r s contract '> Hendt'n.on II l 0 O O , Monlant"1 lb J 0 0 0 ~ ... , .. ,< J 0 0 0 ~oh~' l 0 1 0 FI ynn lb J 0 0 O f ,pono\a D I 0 O 0 Boo\Cla• rf 2 0 I 0 Tot"t' 30 o so Totals JO 3 9 l New vor• 000 000 000-0 Lo' Anoe•es 000 030 00.-.J OP-New York 1, ~ Anqeles t. LOB--. York 3, Los AnQeles 9. SB-ortn. IP H llEll88SO NEW YORK E\pono•a IL. ~·bl S 4 3 3 0 B Mel lQC• 3 4 0 0 1 I.OS ANGELES R1'0cl•n IW, 6·31 8 S 0 0 0 HOv<J" 1 0 0 0 0 Save-HOUQh Ill T 1 lb A-31,JOll. * OOOGE R NOTES -TM •ort "'m lh•I lorcf'd Rnod"'n oul o1 11'\t" Qdf'NI' w •. tA Of"\<.' lbPd a\ a m1ncw orot>tem When YO<J 90 oul IMre and p11ch '4!9 utartv you rtt QOmq lo tl•vf' ~~ \-Ol'f'ftf'\S Rhodt"n 'd•di But 11 \ noth1nq \flrtOU\ Tnur\.Cld'f-. C}tltne Pden6Pd t~ DocJ'Of'r\ w1nn•nq slrf"ak to \•• ~mP'\. bUt 11 \MPoed 3 d1lft"ff"f1t lltf\O ol \lttldk Ttw DodqPr\ h<MJ tot •t •~•'\t ~ hOntef" In l'dl(.h o• ,he., PH VIOU'\ 10 qarntt-\ All tnr•t Q..,.nt>,ot thifo Monfrf'AI \.f'flf"\ nAvP ~n~ !>IOn•ted d\. d HP,mtt W•f'lt.end promotion YOuf'Q\lfot"> , .. Of VOunoe'f' Wiii rri<~tY,. • ,,~ Ooclg"r hetnwt w 1tn .om1\\lbn 10 •nY ot lN' qttmtt~ So••·•· ph Tol•I\ 31 ) 10 J Total• JI I s 1 C•hlornlil 210 000 070-5 , 8•11tmot" 100 000 000-1 E-Ch•lk, ~nq1,.1on, O.tUl!r OP-<:at1lorn1a 2, Balllmore .e lOB-C...tilornoa •. BalllmorP &. 18-Mora. HR °"""' Ill, Ham pion II t. s- Cllalk J. IP H A EA 88 SO CAUl"ORNIA T •n•n• CW, 11»1 9 s t t J S 9ALTIMORE MCGrt9Qr IL. 1 U 7 8 ~ • Brlles . 1 7 o o T-2:4 . A-IS,~ * ANGEL NOTES -o. ... MK-r, !tie rool<•P <•lll'd up by IM AnQeh lhos -· IM'l'I lecklllQ '" \llff<I or confocll'nct "l'w oone well In ow"""°" ·~A9Ut!\ and I .,.., I'm •H dy," Ma<ht'm4'r Wy\, I .... , hlttlnq 11round .00 """ SINllnq • lot ol t>aws. M> 1 llQVtl'd ~11""9 would t><e.ik tor '"" 1 m not ~Y 11t>oul C.VMY u11Sferd'1 lntU1Y, 1>ut I rn "~lo~ Mr• " Ma<llemer. whO ,.,, a ~ 7 100 1n llogh S<l\001, '' t•ktnQ Ltnstord·s 1>1.c@ f)n tnf' ro\tflf wt111• l.aMford, • r<M*if' Nm\«"4t. re- <OvPrs from• lhumt> 1n1ury •• RH:ll Mii~• •P. puranc~ 1n ti.. lor•Uf) was his llrsl s•nc• M,ty 17 Nol•11 RY•ll, rt•coWorono trom • pullt!d lt11 "•mstrino m4.'KI•, WY\> tw will probab•• bf> \IMlon<'d .tnOlhtt -. Tht' A"91!ls ~ B•ltornor• 111r sh0r1 of lhe A-rlt•n Le~ rl"<Ord wtnn1nq ~l"NI<. wl In 190& by Ill@ Wholo SO• &nd UP<! In 1'47 by lhe Yll"kffS -1'9ames Baseball Standings MALCOLM REID MCJr. says: you doft't hcrYe to b. a llniftHI .._, for LeaslncJ to malt• setts.. -W • hcrYe OYallabte "'ost "'akes and models. Ran9in9 In price frolft under SI 00. per moftftt °" wp. Call me for a lease quote or better yet come in and s.e me today! AMERICAN LEAGUE Easl Division Boston NPW York Baltimore Milwaukee Detroit Cleveland Toronto W L Pct. GB 43 19 .694 36 24 .600 6 .. 35 26 .574 7112 3'\. 26 .567 8 Ji 28 .525 101'2 26 31 .456 14' 2 19 40 .322 22112 West Division Ka nsas City 31 27 .534 Oakland 32 30 .516 Tex as JO 29 .508 11 2 Angels 31 30 .508 11 2 Chicago 29 30 .492 212 Minn<'sota 24 35 .407 71 i St'alllt• 19 45 2~7 15 ,._..,. ... S<,Wff A-I\ S, S.ltomof\o 1 eo,1on 7,0...1-3 Nt• York S, ~•Ille l ChlCaoo J. Tu4" 1 Cl•vplend el MIMHOI• DP<I reon K •n"" 01)' 7 ~lrOil l o"'Y oamH K -.ieO Toelaf' Gffne• All .. ll IAol~ 131 •I Npw Yori< IBtetut '·II," MolW3Ulll"' ISOrHl<.M 8-41 .. Cl•vt•-!Wtw '" " Oaot11nd I~ ~11 a1 8a1Hrnort CM.lnlnu ) JI " ~altlt ll'ol~ •·ll al Bos10n lfOtr\I•~ • n. n t<ansn Clly (G\lrd l-11 •I Chocaoo IBarrio\ S )I, II p ~lrolt !Balttr 1-01 •t M t,..,..IOla IJMk'°" 0-01, " Toronlo ll)nder-1 I •nd Jtller'°" .,., •I Tu .. !Eiits S·l and Morel 0-01 I n NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pel. GB Chicago 33 24 .579 Philadelphia JO 26 .536 21h Montreal 32 30 .516 3112 Pittsburgh 2ri 31 .456 7 New York 28 35 .444 8 St. Louis 23 40 .365 13 West Division San Francisco 38 21 .644 Cmcmnat1 :11 25 .597 21"2 Dod~crs 34 27 .557 5 I louston 2ti 3 l .456 11 San D1e~o 27 34 .443 12 Atla nta 24 34 .414 1312 Tllll"4hy S<or .. .,..._,.l,"'-wYorllO Montr ... l l, S... ~ 1 S..n Fr.nc:lico•, A 111-1pn1a 1 Only oemn IK:Ndutf'd T-y·1~' Mon1r .. 1 CltoQen7•1•1 o.ee.n IRa<1'-ll,n Plllll>Uf911 IBly~ 'SI .ii All.,.I• INoet.ro 7•1. II SI Lo\111 lo.My..,., .i ClnclnNlll ISuver 7 . ., II Clllcaoo ltlurrl~ ~I •I ~ton ILe~tto ... An.oe111N• 1c..r1tott ... , ., s.n o .. oo 1.Jontt Ml," Ht• YOr• IZechn 111 •I San Fr.in<1,co IHellOI l-U,n ~· "I--. . /~ -.tr-~JOHNSON LSON -, LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS MEW ...&..~ ...... -I .. " 600 W. COAST HWY.• MlWPOIT HACH• 646--0262 OR USED ~ ··---------------------------------..------------------------------------------------------' { Fnday June 16 1978 J ' . OAtl Y PILOT 8'1- Girl Soccer Player Gets $450 No Play From AP Dispatches LITTLE CARLTON, England -Theresa Ben· nett, 12, has been awarded $450 because she didn't get a chance to play soccer with the boys. Judge Michael Harris ordered the national and Not· tinghamshire football associationS'to pay damages because they refused to let her play for her local soccer club in this small town 116 miles northeast of London. The 1udge s aid Theresa, described as "a .ferocious tackler." had been discriminated against by the county football a ssociation on the grounds only that she was a girl and not a boy. "As far as girls and boys in lbe pre-pubertal state are con· cerned, the difference in physical ability is marginal and not significant to any degree," the Judge said. • Theresa was not able to play for Muskbam United in ,the Newark Youth League during the 1977-78 season. The judge said that not onJy hurt her feelings but deprived her of loss of op· port unity. . . Theresa's feelings were clear after the hear· ing. She did a.victory s kip outside the county court aod said, "I love football and I feel very pleased about what-the judge said." Asked what will s he do with the money. she replied, "I'm going to buy a new pair of footba11 boots." .----· Quote of tlae Dafl----- Bobby Winkles. discussing his rela· tionship-with CharUe F~ley and why be quit as the manager of the Oakland A ·s: " ... it just boiled down to a difference in philosophy on how one humah being treats another-how one human ~ing relates to a.not¥r. I didn't have to accept mental anguish ... I was carrying the job home a little bit, and I don't like to do that." Ebetdwre i11 Sports ••. BASEBALL -Montreal's Ross Grimsley' is baseball's first 11-game winner <11·31 thanks to a 3-1 win over San Diego ... Bos ton's Jim Rice s lugged a two-run homer and tripled home the two go-ahead runs to power Boston to a 7.3 win over Oakland. It was Rice's 21st homer . . . John Montefusco tossed a nine-hitter to lead San Francisco-to a 6· l win over Philadelphia . . . The Chicago White Sox won their 17th in the last 19 starts behind Ron Blom· DC* ouLLEn berg~~ -homer as Texas fell, 3·1 ... Don Gullett pic'ked' up his first victory of the season In a 5-2 Yankees win over Seattle. Gullett hurted siJC scoreless innings . . . Chris Bando of Arizona State signed a contract with the Cleveland Indians . . . Former major leagu• star Orlando ~a will begin a five-year prison term in Florida begin· ning June 26 in conneetion with a narcotics convic· lion. BASKETBALL -A rules change in the NBA has been ordered to help stop illegal woe defenses. When the ball passes center court, no defensive player can guard an area or court, rather than an opponent. Zones have been created in half-court presses •. where two players double-team the man with the ball and the other three guard areas of the floor. Also, an <.'xperimcnt with a three-point play in the exhibition season will be held to determine its feasibility. The three-point play, a feature with the defunct American Basketball Association, is for making a bas ket from outside or 25 feet. It will not be used in the 1978-79 regular season. AUTO .RACING -Mario Andrettl, in a new J PS-Lotu.s 79, took the pole position for Saturday's Swedish Grand Prix with a time of l : 22.058 :.cconcfs over the 2·~·m1le track. He was 1.5 ':.econds ahead or runnerup Jody Scheckter . . . Bobby Allison turned m a qualifying speed of 154 682 miles per hour to lead a fi eld of eight NASCAR drivers mto the lnternallonal Race of Cha mpions CIROC> series opener at the Michigan lntema· MAR10 aNoRtm t1on a l Speedway Thursday. The IROC race will be run Saturday with the Motor State 400 grand national stock car event Sunday. BOXING Mircea Simon, a Romanjan defec- tor now li ving in lluntmgton Beach. remained un· beaten as a professional by knocking out Dan Johnson in the sixth round Thursday night at the Olympic Auditorium. Simon was the s ilver medalist in the heavyweight division at the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal and now has a 4·0 rec· ord. · • • So Pay Al'WI...,..,.. TtERESA BENNETT HAPPY WITH DECISION . OTHER SPORTS -Bas ketball star 81111 Walton of the Portland Trail Bluers tS taking trejltments from hot mineral springs in Arizona in an effort to heal the broken arch in tus left foot . . • The Los Angeles Kings have signed their No. 1 drart selection, Paul Mancini . . . Tommy Hudson has re- gained the l ead in the Professional Bowlers Assn. na· tional championship in Reno ... Huntington Beach's Donna Zimmerman has quaUfied for a1u WM.TON match play compet1t1on of the Women 's ProfessienaJ Bowling Assn. classic in Los Angeles with a total of 3,465 pins through 18 games . . . Russia's Ymik Vardanyan set a world record in the light heavyweight snatch event, hfting 375. \ pounds during the E~ropean Weightlifting cham· ptonsblps near Prague·. Sports on Radio, TV RADIO: Tonight -Baseball -Angels at New York, 5 p.m .• KMPC <7101; Montreal at Dodgers . 7:30 p .m ., KABC C790l; Horse Ral·1ng - Hollywood Park feature race. 5.30 p.m .. KIEV (870). TV: Tonight -Baseball -Angels at New York. 5 p.m., Channel S; Horse Racin~ -Hollywood Park. entire card tape delay, 11 :30 p.m .• Channel 22. f'l"09IPageB6 VOSS LOOKS BACK gave him to St. Louis. ~ IT WAS THE FINAL move. from lhe world champion A's where he played almost half a season to the St. Louts Cardinals who were holding down the <.'ellar, that made rt easy for lum to retire. Voss says he .neve r regretted for a mo- ment leaving baseball, although there was a big void t.o fill once he did. Never one to be particuJarly religious, Voss turned to the churth for help, and found it. "I used to thmk Sundays were for sitting around and watching !ootball J?ames. Finally, ·my wife talked me mto going to church "I BECAME A CHRISTIAN shortly after that. a reborn Chr1st1an, and I found out that that was the void in my life "To sit and talk about religion may sound s illy. but it's r eally the backbone of our family and hfe." sayc:. Voss Voss 1s now, and has been since 1972. in the life insurance business With EQUllable or Iowa. He 's been married for 13 years to wife Donna, who he calls his best fnend', and has two children, David 10 and Stacy 6 As ked if his son would follow in his footsteps, Voss replied. "He already has the hot temper his father used to. but we're working on that. lrt.''s artually a preHy good little athlete." Will he become a pro ballplayer like hi~ father~ "I might discourage thal a little bit," Voss said with a smile Basketball If you really enioy waxing your car, don't let PllO AM SUMMER 8ASKlTllAl.l -........... ..._,"_ 14'9" G•ttf' Junt1:1 U•. Feho•,n10 of (l\fl,llan AIM••~ 101 South••" Cal A11lo 11&, D•I" fe<M lq..nlQ) Ming stop you. If w..U.. pw c• Is,_. lcletl .. ha. .. fo It. s.. .... -... dlllJ. AMI-will..,_. cllrf ..S , .... ~ ... , .. c:.w-4lt4 Mil< l4'4fl '"'•rna1•n.1• ,Of'~• Produch 10& M•rttt (Atltndat\ ¥1 9"1t, of c..-w. W ,_ c. .._.,.,,,.... It. "YH ....... ':':~ ...... , ............... .., ... ,_ ........... _,.,.,.. .. ................. ........ Mht9 p41tt I ..... °" c .. HMlt ..... lleW cert S-'t IMfdl ....._Iii fw ...... ""·-· ........ , .......... --·~ ........ ~ ... d•DNH ....,.., ....... ,...._ ,.......,. c ....... ,..,, M"'9 ' ....,...J..• It fOr, w , ......... et ... pii'I ....... ....._ .... ,.,. • cw .... ,.._ w *in Ill te r-M!Ag Allfe IMtlty C..tw-. THE FULL CIRCLE OF AUTO BEAUTY _ __,_ .... ••t• l...tr c ...... we!_. ....... IHIP...,._A•e. c .... ......,u.•uu 114/71 ..... Muri• ~ Ill Leou,,. S.•<" Spu•1 11'1 Golf Putt Contest Free enlr)l 100.y INU Sunday at Huntington Center Mall Sink your PUii Ind receive <1lll'Oflse 011'1 envelooe with ~1zes of 12 re 52S Beach Bl~ & Ea1nger at the San 01eoo Fwy 1• - .. 88 OAll ~PILOT U.S. OPEN ... • very d1ffan1lt lo chip t1ut of the· rough. a11d I ~untf'd lo U\Wd that ·· Irwin ran off birdie:. 11l No:. 3. 6 u nd 7 for a two undt:r 33 on the front side His do:.1ng J6, even par. was roulJne. North ·put together identical 35s for his 70. wtuch he called <1 ··s trange round · · ··1 DIDN'T PLAY ull thut well." said the ti foot 4 North, whose only tour victory came last year in the Wc:-.tchcster Classic. "I hit :.ome bad irons off the tees .. Some of m y poor shot:. wound up all right. thouJlh I h1l it clo5e a few times amt made a few birdies." Snead birdied the 15th hole to get to one-under.par and :.h<1n.'d second place with North Clampett, only a freshman at Brigham Young Univer:.1ty laM !.eason. rammed home a p<1ir of 30-foot putts on the 12th and 13th holes en route lo a closing 34 and his 1-under 70. Clampett. whQ. !.h<1ggcd ball~ ror some of the pros al the 1972 Oper1 in Pebble Beach, near his home in Carmel. said he 1s ··normally a good putter but not that good." The 5-9, 140-pound Clamp<.'lt was the 1977 Cah£orn1a State Junior Champion and won the A II · American I nlcrcoll eg1 <1te Tournament this ~car lit: wa~ 10th in the NCAA championship I le said he gaint.>d rnnfidence bv practicing with Cusper . Millt>r and Rod Funseth. ~ orst·•ound IN«le<• 11• ~ 1811\ U S O!M'n C.Ott Ch•mptom.ntp on I~ 1,0IJ y•rd o•r J),.)6 11 C.hHry Htll\ Country CtuD <Our\• <• oenott• ...... t ... rl H lrwtn J C.Snud A North • 8 Clmpet o Stouton G Player 4 c,.,1~r9r P H•nc:OO B B<ink 8 W•d•on• B C•\llC'• L I r~vlno Ji. 8tt•n P O\te rhu• .> tnm•" 8 l•etz•e 8 Kr .. ltt>rt J NocU•US G L11t1er MH•rn 1 Utoz•\ W Arm\trt>g J P•te I ~•le M 8ar1>er Vlltg•l- 1 w .. r..on II E Sm1111 ll-,.49 .li-JS 10 l>JS 10 :M.-34 10 l>Jo-11 l>,.-71 llr3S 11 ... JI ,, JI 34 11 11 3' II J6-lS 11 lS·31 n :U..:16 n 34 )8-11 Jlrll 17 3i,.11 -n lf>.:16-17 IT »-13 Jo.-ll-1) 34·3' 13 y,.11 n 3"-31-13 JI.lit 1) 3s.:11 n lit 38 ,. )MO 7• 40-l< '' )I )I IA C. AOdr9.,.r J>J9 I• G Burn\ JI JI 14 B NtchOI\ 34 .0 1' J Mc Get> l8 )6 14 H TO'><•l'IO J4 4CJ 14 E F'"'' JSJ'I 14 N !>tar" )I ]I ,. C Coooy lf> l8 /4 G M•"n JS.0 h J Fought JJ " IS T PurUft )6 J'I h A <:IMnOI~ )(J l'I IS OH1ll 3"-J'I H R Floyd ll lll IS P Brown 38 31 IS M Mc tenoon 38 37 1 s R hrr1111 3q Jo IS !) B•l\lrO\ 31 )8 IS T .O•el\I JI l8 IS M.MCCullUQf> 38 37 IS A Mann JI l8-IS w Zemb"'' 31.-«> /It 8 Glloer 31-J'l-/lt H Green ~l8 16 " V H.,lnr )/ l'I ltt M F t..:kmdn 38 38 /It d A Son.tr l8-J8 I\ A P•lm~r )I 3'i /~ APWINtlMI• JACK NICKLAUS CHIPS AWAY IN U.S. OPEN. Black Selects JC Ex-Sea King. Heads for Kansas INDEPENDENCE. Kansas -Alex Black, a graduate of Corona del Mar High .School in 1976, has signed a letter-of intent to attend Independence Community College he re next year after lt.•aving the Univers ity of Nevada <Renor. ,, . GOLF I TENNIS I OTHER SPORTS Albacore Reported Thompson Leads SAN DIEGO -Schools of albacor~ are being worked by sportCishers and private yachts some 80 miles, 200 degrees out of Point Loma with s portfishmg landings out of this Border Caty beginning daily trips this weekend. 55-f oot Putt Helps The Royal Polaris is on its way home from a long range trip 1n BaJa California waters and re· ports lots of longf1ns and lair to good water cond1t1ons to the border Loads will be light at the beginning but hshermen plan· ninl? to make the tnp should con· tact their favorite landing for reservations. There are a lot of Jig fish in the eig~to 20 pound category wi(h all boats out on Thursday doing well in a good area of fish. GRAND BLANC. Mich <AP> -Barney Thompson offset a pair Of bogies With SiX b1rdleS Thursday -one with a 55-foot plJtt --to shatter a logJam at the top and take the first-round lead of the $100.000 Buick Open golf championship with a 68 Thompson. 29. fired nines of 35 33 for his (our-under par S('Ore over the 7,001 yard par 7R Warwick Hills Country Club Courst: Th<: lanky veteran of six year" on the Professional Golfers· As soc1al1on tour nosed out s ix players <it 69 in the four-day. 72 -hole quest for a S20.000 first prize Bunched al 69 were Rex Caldwell. Bobby Walzel. New Zealand"s John Lister. Canadian Jim Neiford, 8111 Calfee an~ Creg Powers. · .. ~ .. st'°"'"" ··-\<O•U lllut\d•• In th• }100.000 BuoO 0,.11 Goll tou,,..m••ll •t ~ 001 ~·rd. PM·11 W•r•IO Hiii) '-'"~ .... , 11 Tlloml>'Oft p·,,.;at J Ll\ter R C.ldwett J htllO<d C Power\ BC.tree A Er\ktnO C Sl•Oltr c. McCo•O J Hora E !>•oo c O\lr•9• D.Ou•Qlty R CertUOO B Roberhn M AH$0r 8 E•llWOOd 8 B•ker C Wlotte 8 H1)kO C. Gtol\ M Sltf• B Stroo•• >>33-41 l>lol •• ,. )3 •• l4·1S •• »-33 •• 33 l6-•• l>J.1-•• U31 10 3\.JS 10 3HS 10 llrl~ 10 )l·Jl 10 JS-JS 10 Jt-34 10 ... 3' 10 JlrlS 10 :i.-34-10 ;)4-36 10 ll·l3-IO )4.36.-10 J4.JJ· II ~lS-11 Jlrll II J>l6 11 T V•lnllM T Sll•w 0 A Wel>fl'IO F Burd AMtller B Henry 8.M11,i..11 S LH ,K Fer91" P H•lt II G.trdner I C Cl••- ~ Connor 0 N•vtt O Moocjy ti 0 10i.on S Sf>Hd J N•wton 11 Cot• s: M•rh J .... w., J Gon1•1e1 A T •Pie ~,. 3'-»-n Jt.n-1) ~)(,-~ »>4--11 ,S.Jl-lt U.J1-17 ll :K-n )1·»-1' JW.e-1~ ,..,._,, 3$131 ... ,, »11-ft llrJ1-D .»3'-''11 )7J~rt JIU-n l>ll-0 •»-n »-11-11 ,......,, Jl-U -n )1-Jl -h Gottfried Wins; Sweden Advances CB.IC~.~ COROLLA'~i.!llUCKS 4 wu LANDCRUl>acS TYPICAi. 36 MO OPEN ENO LVISl ~M()O(L AMAAC>IOC...aoa 1$011 ~7444 nus ,..--TAX Cep <O" 1.1/lill 6..a""' 12(173 total 1r1111 .. PIY'"' $1~91 inc:t..aeo "' -_, •1oe~M From AP Dispatches BIRMINGHAM. England -Brian Gott{Jied. after surviving a tornd 70-minute first set against fellow American Hank Pfister, reached the quarter finals of the John Player tennis classic with a 9.7. 6·2 victory Thursday EL~9.!~IL~9JQRS He finally ach1hed his victory tn l hour. 40 minutes. • In today·r; quurterr~als. Gottfried met South Africa's Bernie Mitton, ho 1s having an outstand· ing wee k. The 23-year-old Mitton beat has second seeded opponent ir; three days Thursday when he turned back Australian Phil Dent. 9-7, 6·2. In another third-round match, Pelus Prajoux or Chile.):>eat Sashi Menon of India , 6·4. 4·6. 6·3 .( Borg Pa~es Smedes BELGRADE, Yugolav1a BJorn Borg. pl<1 y mg despite an injured knee. defeated ZelJko Franulovic, 6-2, 6-2, 9.7 in the final s ingles match to clinch Sweden·s 9uarterfinal Davu; Cup victory over Yugoslavia Thursday. Earlier Thursday. ~ltan Jim of Yugoslavia defeated Sweden·s Benn}! Svensson. 4·6, 6-4. 3·6, 6·0, 6·3 to tie the match at 2·2. A crowd of 1.500 watched the matches at the Part1zan Tennis Courts in overcast, threaten- ing weather. 17141H4-Jlll,17t41llt·l412,121ll StMm AW FOtt HOWAID IOISTS • DAILY I ALS ALSO • Cap 5 11 .987 Residual 16538 Oep. S5395 Total ob11gat1on 119.969 '2 48 mo nth open end lease. tst anCI 11cense r9Qu1red. Ser 598 1 Stk 1201 On approved credit. A.LL 1971 MODas AIE HERE AHD 6'DY FOi IMMEDIATE DBJVRY o1 l Motl~r J W1!1nbr9 8 Byman 31 ll " 31 31 14 )A '° ,. 11 ll ,. l EIOPf 40 36 /ft 0 PdOQ~ll JS Al 'I~ j Ct•m~n" 31>4/J /~ "\\'(' lhmk Alex 1s our m<1n in the middle who can do the job," coach Jim Munnerlyn told the Daily Pilot Thursday. Munnerlyn is .1 former as.,1stant coach at Southern California College in Costa Pia .. Po••pon-d !\frsa undt•r former head man Paul ~ :1 .,.., c C .. DotD ...... 1111~44 0 D~uQ16\\ L H>OrTIP\00 4 M<N1Clo.te P Mc(iowan ll JI Ii 11 )I 14 3rll. I• B&uc•m.tn •fJ.iO '' t> funWtl\ )I. .O lh w lf'YI fl l'it I•~ Indl•f>endenC't· has. won the NJCAA basketball championship CHICHESTER. England -Ram washed out the lasl two Yl·ars und wilL have ~th startmg forwards ret~ming pl:ty in the women·s ~1ngles quarterfinals of the •tlon~ with t\.\-o out-.tunding guards Chichester IJlte rnational tennis tournament Thurs- "Wc can recruit five out-of-state people," Munnerlyn said. "In day. add111on to Black. we have one from Memphis and others from The quarterfinals will be played today, '\Jew .Jer~ey and New York. followed by the semifinab. The finals will be heltJ 6125 MANCHE TER s-to ... fww. at Amsio IU84APAll 522-2881 OUHGE 639-6678 O UH'f\• Lyn l oll tom W"'""-OPt Ud\W l •C ll~ll>er91". UMY WdOI""'· ,, lloo Murpl\y J•m co11111n. Roel Curl. t..ou C.r.lh•m. Geo•Q• A.ttn~r. )Ohnny Miller, [kn C.r~\l\.tw, Chdtt•• <,,11tord. Edel~ Pedrtt'. 18 At• M"-"9"1<'. C.11 Mor9.in. ~'V KOt"· 1' Fuuv 20<!11<'" llO. Lon .... "~'" ,, '"When we recruit a player, we feel he can play for us." Saturday as scheduled . .,,.. ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "'ront Page B6 JARVIS ... we need radical~changc:-. of how we do thing!> THORNSLEY SAID llE WOULD like to put athletics on a sclf-supporting basis and 1s looking into different ways lo finance athletic~. either through revenues of tickets. s n<1ck bar sales or from private bus:r· ess conlnbut1ons. "We"d do whatever we coul do with the income 1l would generate."' he said. lie was al~o the first to admit 1t wouldn't be casv. Last year. gate receipts were about S60,oo0 in a program costing S400.000, ~e estimated. Of a tentative budget or $35 m1lhon. the loss because of the Jarvis initiative could run as high as SlO million. District schools are San Clemente. Dana ll1lb and Capis trano Valley. > ''l"d be the first to be shocked 1f we don't have to cut back ... he said. "One alternative is to lessen the ::.cope of what we offer." Another alternative. hl' said, would be to have sports programs run by private organizations, sue~ Cl!> Ltttle League an baseball and A YSO in soccer. T HE PROBLEM JS especially ser ious al Laguna Hills High, scheduled to open its doors for the first time this Call. · "Wl•'re on hold on the back humer hke even ·· body t•lse:· says assistant principal Jim Gwyn. ··passage of 13 has thrown a lot of uncertainly our wa). If we were established. 1t would make 1l a lit- tl e l'asil'r ·· Stnn' mom•y \.\-as alrt•dd)' allocated from the 1977 Saddlcback Vallev Unified School District budget, the school has· purchased cnou~h equip- ment and uniform!. to s tart the football c;eason llowt'ver, such is not the c·ase with the other :-ports . Anbthl'r problem coneNns the hiring of l"OCJ<"hes. "We"ve 1-(0nt' through the interviewing process alld wt• know who we would hke." says Gwyn. "Bul we 're npt sure we• can get them We probably won't be able to J?O outside the district for them so we'll have to rely on a lot of tc<1cherc; · · HUNTINGTON BEACH dis trict superinten dent Jake Abbott has scheduled a special work session for Saturday to "look at the total program. mcludmg athletics, and develop a hsl of priontaes ··once we find out how m\,lch money we have. we'll find out how far we can go,'" he said. "Unlll we know what the funding source will be. we can"t s ay we'll cut this or that." Abbott is a firm believer in the theory that athletics belong in a school. ··tt 1~ very def1n1tely a part of an cdllt'ational program," ht> said. adding ··we wouldn"t support <1nythmg tha t isn't eduCIJ· tional. ·· WHAT THE BOARD DECIDES will huve a profound effect upon the Sunset League !.inre five of the members Huntington Beach, Marina. Edison. Fountain Valley and Westminster -belong to the district. With all rive schools ranking among the largest in Southern California. any decision rnade could have a far re<Jchmg effect upon others in the state. Dr. Robert H. Ford. director of '>econdary education for the Saddleback d1stnct. said the board is in the process Of developiog a lt.st of priorities along with studying ways lo faclllate summer team pract1cei. The distract includes Laguna ll1lls, M1ss1on Viejo and El Toro high schoob "We've had some very fine teams here In the Saddleback Valley and WC' urc supportive of all athletics,·· Ford -;aid •·or course. the prc>gnm .viii have to be examined along wtlh all others aa CStt JARVIS. Pelf' BJO> Poloists, Holland Tangle LONG BEACll-Thc United States national water polo team will battle Holland in a three-game 1>eries al Lont Beach A r e n a . be~1nn1ng tonight al 7·30 The two will battle again Saturday and Sun- day at the same time. ll olland was the bronze medal winner at the 1976 Olympics and 1s on a s topover on a tour of Cuba and Mexico. Among the Americans are former Newport Harbor High stars Kevin Hobt.>rtson and Eric Lind· roth and Corona dcl Mar lligh aquati cs coach Jim Kru:.e. in ad chl1on to Peter Schnu~g. .Jon Svendsen and goalie Steve Hammann. Admission 1s $2 for adults and $1 for 1>tu· dents. All-CIF Badminton Three members of \h~ M1ss1on Viejo lligh team and one Laguna Be<1ch star were selected for the All·Cff girls bad minton squad announced today. Donna Cate CMV> and Linda R()bert so n f Laguna) were selected 1n sinS?les for the second s traiKhl yeur . Jane clcVries was also picked for a !'iel·ond time in doublC's with a new partner, Lorraine Ul· Inch. They are from Mission V1eJO Linda Sararik of Mira Costa was picked as player of the year with Regina Rubin. also of Mira Costa. completin~ the singles selections. M 1ra Costa also had two doubles teams honored along with one from La Qujnta Pro Soccer IMl1tt ~mem• Jentr "--""" Toro11102, fOf't \Audtrcl•l•O fulM), flotllt)IHJ a-.,. Secc~ U- Htw Jt/My •I S«rainenlo, ppcl t .. -""' . \ \ I I l -1 I y~~ We Recommend oomf ortable terry tops and multi-purpose shorts. A. Bay 1 Ltd . top and Pua shorts B Etalage top and Stubbies shorts C Threads top and Op shorts I -~ • r l ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 WRESTLING BASKETBALL MOTORCYCLES A,.WI,.,_... PITFALLS OF OVER SLIDING -Steve Yeager of the Los Angeles Dodgers had the throw to shortstoy Tim Foli beaten. but he over- shd tM bag and was tagged out in Thursday's tiff with tbe New York Mets See story, Page B6. . All-stars Wrestle . •. FV Quartet Leads South ! Fountain Valley High's fearsome foursome wall be back in action Saturday night al Edison High $chool where the Baron quartet leads the ~uth in the Orange County All-star ;wrestling match. • Action gets under way at 7 o'clock '1nd for these four Sunset League ~hampaons. it's a n enco re ~erformance to four·ycar careers at )''ountain VaJley Com peting wilJ be ClF champion Ga r y Bo h ay at 131 poun.ds : n eavywejjht Milch Finklea, third at the (::IF finals: Larry Budgen at 186 l>OUndS. fourth in the CIF; and Steve ~arreto at 144 pounds. s ixth in the °PIF. : EACH HAS BEEN a four.year "J>tickout for lhc Barons, each has sue· :.ceeded in other athletic endea vors. )ach is on the Dean's list with ex- .<t:ellent performances in academics. ~dnd each can boast o f a Favc- ::Counties Irutitational championship ;when they led the Barons to that _;tou rnj;l.y crown • Their strengths. however. vary • Bohay. a two-time CIF wrestling champion and a recent CIF champ m ~ymn astics (vaulting). uses his Parn·Arn-Coat"h Golden West Coll<:g<.• softball C'OaC'h .Judi Garman hu.., b('l'l1 named Hltt•rnatt• coach for tht> United Stall's wom('n's softball team which will participate an LIH• Pan Am Games in Puerto Hico 1n l!J7!L Garman will participatC' in the pl<i'Ycr sclel'· t ion next spri n~ at Colorado Spr ings. tremendous fl ex1bilaty and overall expertise as an athlete to dominate has foes. An add1t1onal honor came Bohay's Way when he was named Athlete of the Year at Fountain Valley f'inklea's strength and experience has been his maJor assets. and he's an all-around athlete with varsity let· ters in football and track. B U DGEN IS AN out!->tandang freestyler in add1t1on to his football exploits lwhere he was chosen as a first team All Cl F 4 A ~uard l and Barreto's cond1t1oning and desire have led to wrestling l'hamp1onsh1ps a nd football success. All arc J.O students or better and Bohay is billed for furtht•r duty al UCLA on a wa·stling scholarship. Finklt•a as also off on a wrestling scholarshi p -to Fullerton State. Hudgen and Barreto are eying Ornnge Coast ColJcge as their next :-.tep. ~ / Satu'rday's all-star action 1s not th1::. quartet's final salvo ... ttrey'll go one more time June 21 at Fountum Valley High 17 p.m . l when a group of Orange County s tars duel a similar con· tangent from lhe desert areas There is one other similarity for ' this grq,up -each as considered a favorit~ in Saturday's duels with Northern counterparts And Bohay. despite his flossy credentials. may have the toughest match of the four a~amst El Dorado's Mark Ricard .Entries Ta~en For (:age Loop Entries for Saddleback College's three-person summer basketball league arc being accepted at the col· lc•gc 's community service~ office an build in~ Q Entry fee 1s Sl5 per team for thl• league. which will be conducted on Tues<Jay evenings from July 11 lhrou'gh Aug 22 01v1s1ons are for men f>· 1 and taUcr. men 6-0 and -;horter and for women of all sizes. 'for further 1nformat1on. call RJl -75:12 Paterno Tribute LOS ANGELES-The Penn State Alur1to i Club of Greater Los Angeles will honor Nattany Lions footballp coach J oe Paterno at its first annual dinner-dance .June 24 in the Embassy Room of the Disneyland Hotel. A no·host reception at fi p m. pre· cedes the 7:30 dinner. For further inform ation. contact Ri II Powell at 552-4291 or Irv Segal at (2 13) 889-2100 Area Trio Honored Bob Smith and Glen Robertson of Orange Coast and John Moses of Golden West have been !>elected to thc t978 All· Ca l1 forn1a baseball team SPEEDWAY RACING Smith. an outrielder. was named to the first team whilc Robertson. infielder. and Moses. outfielder. wcrc named to the second ALL · $TATI. JC IASIEIALL lt11 ,. • n TEAM C..tcn.r Jtll u1rtc11, FrPYIO, Finl 8ew -Mlk• Goulet. 11110 Hono, lmleld D•n SPECIAL FAMILY RATES 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY $3.50 -$2.50-$1. SANTA ANA FLOWER ST.A DI UM~~~~~~ oav101me1r, San Oernacllno; Pav1 ··-----------------· Pllnlkl, I.A vello. l•o l.•S•I•. H•rl>Or. Outll•ld Ch"l KOnH, Fr•lllO: Joe P•A•r, Contr• eo.u, L•IOl'I Oull•ll•. Sen Mel.o ••• Sfftltll, 0r..,.. CMJI; O.vw M<Cl•tn ce11yon1, PltcMr -fo V-llero. Sen 8ern•Olno, H•nry Torru. Footlllll; Grt11 Monr, C•rrllo• u1111tr AIO Colt•tlo, Ce,,llO• ""Ciisf9netecJ'lllmr" lillartf Glr1cwt Soteno SECOND TllAM C•1<111r - Mefll "fo<etclo. c..n.,ont ~'"'' 8ew SI...,. W•lleU, Sell ~Ito 1"4 .. 10 -.--.~O....i<•lff w .... ,,, LeMY M••• "'<"'"'" ,,.,,,. OullMld tl'AUI Homrlo SPECIAL MATCH RACE~ WILD #1 MIKE vs #41 BILL .... I BAST CODY Ahe~~:O...-W .... ~H•termdl-'r~ Full•r111'1, _,.. ~. o.l4llfl w"'· "&nay WA''-· PUdw•r MIV Wtttftl h-Ml .. Wll-lAIWY, CM* 014111, .._«•. Vllllty t1111 #"911"-• 0. NUii; 0HllftllfW Kif ... hljlllo.dlft,Moot'~ .. _________________ .. Friddy June • t-19 :a DAtLY PILOT 89 Speedway ·Race Stars HB Rider Cager Prefers the Coast By HOWARD L. llANDY '< OI tM D•llY Pilot Stall The state of Indiana has long • been known as the hotbed of Alan Christian of Hun-basketball although California tangton Beach will bt' out has come Into its own 1n recent to w111 his third straight years m spawning future cage h a ndicap main event sta rs . tonight <8> at the weekly J ean Hershberger . a graduate speedway motorcycle of Mission VieJo Hi gh School this races a t the Orange year and a starter ror Coach County Fairgrounds in Joanne Kellogg's South team tn Costa Mesa the fil'st Orange County girls all Bobby Schwartz of star game Saturday night <5 :30l Orange debuted a new at Orange Coast ColJege. is a factory 4-valve Jawa product of the Indi ana motorcycle last week hardwoods. and defeated five·time Hershbe r ger lived in Ft. U.S. national champfon Wayne for all but her senior Mike Bast in a semifinal year in high school and started ::.cratch race. playing basketball in the sixth "l 've got' Mike on tht-grade run now." an excited Schwartz said after lhe race. "He was so shaken up when he came back to the pits after 1 beat bim that he didn't even know whic h gear to HOW DOES SllE compare the sport in the two states? "Competition out here is much be tt e r ." s h e says . "But otherwise. it's about the same The crowds are larger m In d1ana and when they have tht" ::.talc hnals. they use d largo university ~ym and fill at up "ll 's really too bad they don't get better crowds for the game here." Hershberger was an All-Cl F J-A selection this season and 1s headed for Brigham Young Una ver saty on a basketbal l scholarship A 5-7 GUARD. Hershberger averaged 13.9 points a game for the season and seven assists. Sht' a lso played volleyball at M 1ssion Viejo and long jumped 17 -4 as a Junior in high school · · 1 couldn't get into track here because our basketball season lasted so long ... she says. "She's an e>ccellent ball handler. has a super attitude and ts very unselfish." all-star coach Kellogg says. "She and ChC'ryl Cady <Huntington Beach) were selected by their team~atc~ as co-ca~tams o( the ttam 'She " a very fine athlete antJ could play forward or guard," her high school coach. Carol flank ms says. DURING THE SEASON. Mis s1on VieJo defeated both Hunt· rngton Beach anti Marina. two 4 ·A schools. an the Cypres:-. tournament lluntmgton Beach won th~ 4-A title for the second straight year while Mission Vie· JO was eliminated in the 3-A ptayorr~. an the semifinals by Righetti. He rs hberger played an impor- tant part m the wan over Hunt· ington Beach. "I had a free throw at the end of the ~ame that could have won 1t for u-;," s he sayi. "I massed and then with eight seconds left an overtime. t had a second chance. I made the first or a one- and-one situation and we won by one point .. choose. "It's just a matter or time until 1 beat Mike regularly ... lassie 'Cap Slated ORANGE COUNTY JR. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS Schwartz took the lead J eanifer Jet. winner of the La Primera Del at the start of the race Ano Derby. heads the list of 20 sophon:iore fillies for ss,00000 and blocked the frustrat· tonight's two divisions of the $20.000·adde<i Lassie ed titleholder in each HandicapatLosAlam1tos Racecourse turn of the 160-yard First post for t~e nane·race quarterhorse card ~peedway track. is at 7-45 Dave Walden, sponsor Jeamfer J et has drawn jnto what appears lhe o f Danny Becker of tougher of the two divisions. She will be lining up Fountain Valley and against Fast Jet Wins, Hold On Ima Coming. Vik· Dave Sims of Orange, is ing Anne. Sister Theresa. Maggies Fleet. Miss i.taging a Becker poster Talked About. Junes Feature. Oueena Moon Glow nigh t tonight at the and Lemac Blue Miss in the seventh race. . Costa Mesa track. Jeanifer Jet has nme wins. three. seconds and Fans are invit ed to four thirds in her 16 races. never out of the money. create their own posters Three of the five rcices she has had this year tiave of the popular Becker been v1ctones. · with the best effort wm-In the first d1v1s1on. which ~oes as the fifth n 1 n g a $ 1 O O g i ft race. the field will include Azure Su.sar. Rate Me IN TROPHIES/PRtZES HOltldBr. DAVE ANP JEANNETTE WELLS S.nttoned By: ~~~u.s.T.A •• S.C.T.A •• o .c .T.A. JULY 3-9 certificate. Awards will High, Go E rica Go. Society Section, Rock N Fire, INTWJIS -s10 for amglee and '15 tor dout>tee ;,, • a lso be made for second Luvbelle. Wee Sompan Special. Shea A Thought, c:hecf( to Capistrano Rac:Quet Out>. 327:31 San Juan and third place. Gallant Rose and Dear Bridget Creek Rd Sen Juan Caipiatrano.. CA 92975 must be A fulJ program of 23 Saturday night will find the top older runners. received NO LATER than June 19, 1978. at 5 p.m. cvents iss~la~t~e~d~wJi~th~th~e~-o~n~th~e~g~ro~u~n~d~s~v~y~1n~g~in~th~e~$~1~7~.500:=,.·~a~d~ded~~C~lu~·c~a~d~o~~~~~~c.-;;';1;1~;!l%!J!w~4!•~;;7•;7;•;fw!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Ullh II "*T ~fw ••• gatesopenipgat6:30. V. Handicap ~ y,e, TOYOTA:S MILLION-DOLLAR-DASH FOR 'THE 1980 OIYMPIC GAMES. SOMETHING FOR THE U.S. OLYMPIC ATHLETES ... A $1,00QOOO DONATION. As you may know. our Olympic athletes are not govern· ment subs1d1zed. So they need money 10 lra1n now 11 they· re going to win 1n Moscow 1n 1980 Here's our plan: Toyota and your participating Toyota dealer will make a donation for th e U S Olympic learn every time a new Toyota car or truck is sold lhrough June 30th, 1978. Help us make our sales goal. so we can give $1,000,000 or more, to help build a tough US ream When you buy a new Toyota. you'll also get a specially designed Olympic pin, patch. and a cert1f1cate !hanking you for your support. Now you can get a 1ough Toyo1a. and a tough Olympic team. SOMETHING FOR YOU ... A CHANCE AT $1,00QOOO IN PRIZES. ENTER NOW! Three "Go.Id Medal" first prizes, worth over $134,000 each. How·d you like 10 win all ot this? A \1111111......., __ .... $100.000 condom1n1um 1n Snowmass. Colorado Two brand-new Toyotas . $5.000 1n AMF Sports Equ1pmen1 A Nikon FM Camera A $1.000 Levi Shopping Spree A 3-week rrip for 1wo to Moscow. Mun ich. and Montreal. with $10.000 1n pocket money And a Sony Color TV. 1n case you get bored . That s 1usl lhe first pnze Three tucky people will win them Good luck' Ten "Silver Medal" second prizes. Every "Silver Medal" winner will receive a Toyota Corolla SR-5 L1ftback. a $1.000 AMF Sports Shopping Spree. a Nikon FM Camera. and a one-week trip for two to the European Track and Field Championships 1n Prague. C~echoslovak1a And $2.500 cash 1000 "Bronze Medal" third prizes. A Nikon FM 35mm Camera ~ SOmm F2 lens Nice to have around even 1f you can·r make 1t 10 the games How to dnter Sweepstakes: See your ~,...~,-4-1.J-.-participating dealer for a free entry ~ form. No purchase necessary. No sen- tences to complete. But. act fast. · Sweepstakes ends June 30th. You asked for 11 You got 1t Toyota C-ple!~ 'U'" ••••••O<e •I f'f'l'C•O-' l'lj dt•·~·~ V li ~..0 0<••'11~ O"•~ Y-.-~~ ~no .,...,_,..Clt<W'.C.141<!t>.ie .. :royo:r.A=5HECTED BY THE l.J 5 OLYMPIC COMMITTEE ,_ / l' 1- I' I· ·-c I· )t r e s .. BIO OAJU PILO F11t11iv J uno ICI Ill/II ports on Television ;,:::;· ==~~=:::::::<i~ GOif Dominates Slate Frum AP Dispatches DENVER Somet1mo1> not vt•ry often a network w1U in· vest time and money In a proJ<>rt without expectmg a big return m the rutangs. Su~h i~ the case Ulls * * * Fight Draws Top Rating ABC 's telecast of the Ken Norton -Larry ll o lm e s heavyweight fight was a success arti s tical ly it was a marvelous h ght -and also in the r atings which is what really counts. The bout did not have the giant publicHy buildup that heavyweight champ ions hips usually get. Muhammad Ali was TIOt involved. Norton is not a -particularly colorful figure. And who knew about Holmes? -And ABC was go,ing against -one of .the basic rules of TV .sports -a boxing match without Ali.'\\till not sell ln,.prime time. BUT IT DID SELL. It sold enough to make Friday night ABC's biggest' night of the week rn the ratings. Norton-Holmes outdre w s uch n et wo~ mainstays as The Fonz, Laverne and Shirle y and Ch arlie's Angels '!!\nd 1t completely ovewhelmed 'he entertainment competition <>n the ot.her networks. Norton- Hol m es pulled a 19 7 r ating, meanmg 19.7 percent of homes with TVs were watching. and a 40 sh;ire, m eaning 40 percent of the TV sets m use were tuned to ABC between 8·11 p.m. EDT. Both CBS and NBC. with a 'line up of situation comedies, ad- venture and detective shows. ~1verage4about a 23 share each O URING TllE FINAL hour, when llhc Norton-Holmes bout W(IS m progn •ss, ABC drew a 26 ral11:ig and a whopping 47 share. ~h.a't means that almost hair the pcf\>ple in the country who were walching TV were tuned in to tf\e fight. ABC estimates that 45 million people saw some portion of the telecast Those .numbers do not ap. proach the records set by All 's fights with Earnie Shavers and Hic}Ulrd Dunn, but they are im· l)resJi ve And if Norton-Holmes did w ell. wail until Ali's re- match with Leon Spinks in Sep . te mber WTT Results ~IOft :ti, H•w Yori! 1t Women N.ovr.•lllova 181 Oel ~1"9 O l, "•••<11llOYa Holl~y (81oef.1(11>9 Ru.sell/~ Mtn Roch" IBI <Jet C.rrul•lll• 1 t., S-1 q oche Em•r!>O(t IBl<Jef c;.rul•ll••·'Rulfel•l-6 1 o, ~) M,.eo Rutltl~Ru•Wlll INYl Oel Eme<wn Hollad•Y 6 I A 8,()q/ 111 Ne"' York s.tn DI-JI, $Htlte 11 Women Reid ISOI Clef Stovt /·&, GuerrAnl· Sle•<I 150/ 0.1 Cu yoer:1 Stow •·2 Me n L11Vj!r 1501 <Jel Gorm•n &-2 Gol'""11\· Sl .. WM I l')I <Jt:f "'~·LAYPr 1 6 MIW•O "'~ GIH' .. •nt 1501 d<tl. Cuvoe•• St~wMI t. o4 A 1 Ill di ~altle RUNNING SHOES -40%0FF SADDLEBACK VALLEY 24111 LAGUNA HIUS MALL ~GUNA HILLS MALL 511-4555 r • • ...... .. . ,.,. ...... ..... ,. ... . . . . .. 'i week with ABC'& unprl'ccdcnWd covcragu of the u.s Open golf tournamem. Last yeur, for thl' first time. ADC televm,'<1 four hourll of the clos ing round. covering all 18 holes. The ratings were not very good. You have to be a pretty fanatic golf ran to sit through four hours o r putts a nd playbacks. But. thJs year the network has increased its coverage to an all- ~ime high -four hours Satur· day, four hours Sunday and a l ate-night wrapup t o ni g ht ( 11 : 30-12 ). A BC has invaded the Cherry Hills Country Club near Denver with 29 fwl-size cameras, three portable cameras. four mobile units . 75,000 feet of cable and a small army or technicians and com"mentators - m akeup or the audience -arc good. Ri ch people. those who buy big cars and take vacations to Hawaii, watch golf. ABC will have the U.S. Open tor a while. having extended its contra<'t with the U.S. Golf Ai· sociatlon through 1980. While ABC is busy with the men. NBC Television will be do· Ing i t s number o n the women's scene. NBC an - n o un ced it will c arry 1 i ve re ports 'o n Nancy Lopez as she attempts to "•IU•CY LOl'H w i n a ri u n. precedented fifth straight women's golf t.ournament Satur- ABC WILL not have an y day and Sunday. gaudy ratings to flash around The ne twork will interrupt a fter the tournamen~but. in this both Saturday's baseball "Game case. that is not the prime con-of the Week" and Sunday's cern. The U.S. Open is a pre-"SportsWorld'' to report on stige item. It's good for the 1m· Lopez's progress in the women's age. ABC executives can point (ournament at Rochester, N.Y, with pride and wow the affiliates NBC has assigned three with their exclusive coverage. cameras to c9ver the rookie Also the de mographics -the golfing sensation. * * * * * * Saturday'• T\I Schedule 11 : 15 a .m . (ti I -BASEBALL -The St. Louis Cardinals "meet the Cincinnati Reds at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati. Noon (7> -U.S. OPEN -Third Round play in the U.S. Open golf championship from Cherry Hills Country Club in Englewood, Colo. (11) -Tms WEEK IN BASEBALL. 12:30 p.m. 0 1 l -RACERS -An interview with rive.time Daytona 500 winner Richard Petty is featured. 1 p.m. C28> -RACQUETBALL -The Colgate pro-am, taped at Tempe, Anz. · J :30 p.m. <2> -SPORTS SPECTACULAR -Male Parlov makes his first WBC light-heavyweight title defense against former titleholder John Conteh in a scheduled 15-round bout, taped at Belgrade. Yugoslavia. 5 p.m. (5 ) -ANGELS BASEBALL -The Angels meet the Yankees at New York's Yankee Stadium. (71 -GREAT TEAMS, G R EAT YEARS -A look back at the 1975 Pittsburgh Steelers and Cincinnati Bengals. (52> BOXING -A taped s howing of the Carlos Palomino vs. Jose Palacios title fight last December. 6 p.m. (6) -GREATEST SPORTS L~GEND -A tribute to Olympic champion Rafer J ohnson. who won the decathlon gold medal at the 1960 Games. 8 J>.m. (9 ) -WOMEN'S BOWLING -Highlights of the Montgomery Ward Los Angeles Bowling Classic, taped. (13) - TEAM TENNIS -The Friars take on the Strings at the Forum. Taped. 1 l p.m. (22> -HOLLYWOOD PARK RACING. S101doy'11 T\I Sclaeduk 11 a.m .· (2> ~ PRO BOWLING -Finalis ts-Vie-(or a SlS,000 jackpot in the PBA national championship at Las Vegas. (5> ...... ANGELS BASEBALL -The Angels meet the Yankees at New York 's Yankee Stadium. Noon (7) -U.S. OPEN -Final round of play in the U.S. Open goH championships from Cherry Hills Country Club in Englewood. Colo. 12:30 p.m. <34> -WORLD CUP SOCCER -Holland meets West Germany in a Si COnd round game. ,, 1 p.m . <2> -AtrrO RACING -Indy 500 champ and Danny Oogais of Costa Mesa lead a 32-c~ field in the Milwaukee ISO from the Wis.consin State Fair Park Speedway. 1:30 p.m . C4) -TENNIS -Harold Solomon plays Vijay Am ritraj in a WCT tourna ment of champions m atch. 2:30 p.m. C4> -SPORTSWORLD -A USAC midget a®> race. taped at Gardena. Also. the 17th running of the Coronation Cut>, taped at Epsom Downs <England> and part two of the national elite women's gymnastics meet. 4 p.m. (7) -TENNIS -Virginia Wade meets Dianne .~ F romholtz in a world invitational tennis classic match, taped at • Hilton Head, S.C. 9:30 p.m. <34> -WORLD CU P SOCCER -Holland meets West Germanv. Taped. 11 p.m. (22)-llOLLYWOOD PARK RACING-Highlights or today's racing at Hollywood Park. \ SWIMWEAR 3 GREAT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU . NEWPORT BEACH Z700W. COAST HWY. 142-1335 . LONG BEACH 5332 E. 2ND STREET BELMONrSHORES nt4) 14M741 (213) 43f.7A7 •• SPORTS ON TV I BOATING 160 Vying In Bermuda 'Crapshoot' JOO Yachts Due Reverse Argosy , ( N~WPOnT.' n 1. IAPI More than 160 boats ranging 1n slie from 3S to 80 feet set sail to day on the 635-mile das h to Bermuda, a r ace known ai> the "biggest craps hoot 1n the world." Set Satur~ay The Bermuda tace, which also wraps up the Oni'on Patch series for international teams, gets un- der w ay from near Brenton Reef Tower and ends about three days later at St. David's Light. "THE ALLURE IS that ttus 1s the top ocean race," s aid Jack . Brown of the sponsoring Cruis· ing Club of America. "It's the m ost 1 mportant and most prestigious ocean race ... The first Bermuda race was in 1906 and featured only three boats. The winner. Tamerlane. needed five days, six hours to reach Bermuda Crom Gravesend Bay,N.Y. After Ha rold S. Vanderbilt won an 19l0 aboard Vagrant,. there was a L3-year break in competition until the CCA was formed to revive the race. It has be~n a biennial event since 1925. BROWN, WHO HAS been on nine Bermuda crossings and is race chairma n this year, says the r ace i s th e "bigges t crapshoot in the world" because of the problems inherent in crosssing the Gulf Stream.· "Everybody plots a rhumb line <straight line> to Bermuda:· Brown explained. "The n .they try to figure out how t hey can meet the Gull Stream in a cer tainplace to take a'dvantage of IL" If a yacht can catch the Gulf Stream properly, 1t can pick up considerable time. Experience has shown that the Gulf Stream is a bout 60 miles wide and has a s urface speed of two to three knots. THE GULF STR EA M a lso causes "rings" or current about 100 miles in dia meter. Used pro· perly, they can improve boat s peed. It's of utmost importance." said Brown. "You must want to come out of it as c lose as possible to the rhumb line.'' Since 1958. the race has at· lracted at least 100 starters. The largest field was record ed in 1972 when 178 boats ent ered. Race officials had 167 signed up for today's start. In 1974, Summe r A. Long's 78-toot ketch Ondine s et the cours e record of two days. 20 hours. eight minutes and 22 seconds . Ondjne, which now is s loop-rigged. is ente red again thi~ year. By ALMON L()CKABE\' Oltllf f'llol a.ti,,. Wrll• It 'II be party n ight ~t the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club Saturday when more 1.han 100 s ailing yachts from the Los Angeles Harbor area arrive in Newport Beach to te rminate the' firs t leg of the l2th annua l Reverse Argosy co-sponsored by BCYC and the CabnUo Beach Yacht Club Following a night of celebrat- ing their wins or explaining their defeats . the yachtsmen will board their craft Sunday for the return race to CBYC T he Argosy racers wiU rorrn only a part of the busy sa1hng· weekend at Newport Beach and Da na Point where five othe r clubs have scheduled activity. THE NEWPOR1' Harbor Ya('ht Club will be host to t he Etchells 22 fleet in the Western Region championships Saturday a nd Sunday . The rt!gatta is another forerunner or the world championship for the class t o be held out of NHYC in August Laser dinghies will blanket the harbor Saturday and Sunday as the Lido Isle Yact\t Club is host ro r the Southern California Yachting Association team rac- ing championsh ip in the 14 footers. The South Shore Yacht Club will conduct the second and third races of its Hi-Point Sen es for Performance Handicap Rae ing Fleet. Midget Ocean Racing Fleet and O c ean R acing Catam arans in the ocean Satur day and Sunday. IN THE SOUTHERN part of the county, the Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will stage the third r ace of its Junior Ser ies for YMCA Seeks Us~Boats. The Orange Coast YMCA 1s a s king fbr donations of used s ailboats that will be utilized in s um m er camps in Southern California . Jim d&-1.k>om. executive direc- tor of the YMCA in Newport Beach, said Snowbirds, Lido J4s and Kites are sought. Donations are tax-deductible. De Boom can' be contacted by calling 642-9990. Lasers and Sabots, and the Dana P oint Yacht Club will keep women s~llors busy with the third and fourth races of its Dana Belles Series. Southern California Yachting Association caJendar: Los Angeles·Lon~ Beach CABRILLO BEACH YACHT CLU B -Revers e Argosy ICabrillo Series No. 3 and 4 > Saturday, Sunday. Santa Monlca B•y KING HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Spinnaker Series No. 4 (keel boats> Saturday: Sabot In· v1tational, Saturday; Cal-20 ln- v1tational, Saturday. MARINA YACHT CLUB - Predicted log race <power> Sun- day SOUTH COAST CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB -Small boat in· v1tationaJ. Saturday. Sunday . SANTA MONICA YACH'I' CLUB -GT No. 2 <keel boats > Saturday, Sunday. Newport-Balboir BAHIA CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB -Revette Argosy <IOR, PHRF, MORA, MORF> Satur- day, Sunday. NEWPO~T HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Etchells-22 Western Region Championship. Satur- day. Supday LIDO tSLE YACHT CLUB - Snulhern Califor.nia Yachting Association team racing cham- p1onsh1p (Laser) Saturday, Sun- day S OUT H SHO RE YACHT \LU B I Ii-Point Series No. 2 and 3 <PHRF, MORF, ORCA l Saturday.Sunday. CA PISTRl\NO BAY YACHT CLUB -J Uhior Series No. ~ ILaser,Sabot>Sunday . DANA POINT YACHT CLUB Dana Belles Series No. 3 an<I 4. Saturday, Sunday. San Diego COR!)NADO YACHT CLUB - Small Bbot Regjltta <all classes> Saturday, S unday; YRtJ One-. Design Regatta, Saturday, Sun- day. MI SSION BAY YACHT CLUR" Special regatta (all classes~ Saturday, Sunday. 1 OCEANSIDE YACHT CLUB Coastal Series (handicap I Sunday. · SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB -- Oceanside Overnight <JOR, MORA, PH.RF. SDHF). Satur- day, Sunday. SOUTHWESTERN YACHT CLUB -Father 's Day Trophy race. Sunday. New Zephyr Sail From Page BB JARVIS ... far as establishing priorities. "WE CONSIDER ATHLETICS a part of the educational process but we must also ta ke into consideration the fact the country is in a back-to- basics mov~ment. No doubt there will be cuts. It's a matter or dectdtng. w.93! ~pd how much on a ll levels of education. • "Nobody bas the answers al this stage Not many people are in favor of a cul m services, even those who voted for Jarvis." The Newport-Mesa Unified School District seems to be in better s ha pe financially than other a rea districts. largely because its boundaries en- compass a more affluent area. Superintendent John Nicoll says he is confident booster clubs can help make up for any revenue lost because of the Jarvis bill. "l expect the community would rally They've given us tremendous s upport before." he said. "Our intent is to try and kee p it going as it has been to the best of our ability. We're looking rf!aJ hard to see if there isn't some way we can have help in coaching salaries and transportation ... THOSE TWO ITEMS make up the largest dis- trict oullay to athletics. The coaching budget 1s $212,000 while transportation costs are $82,000:-tl't addition, the district distributes $5,000 for boys sports and $5,000 for girls sports to each of its member schools' stude nt government11. The district schools are Newport Harbor, Corona del Ma r. Costa Mesa and Estancia .. Even the summer athletic programs haven't been scrapped entirely. "Between now and June 30 Produced in Mesa It's not a s pinnaker. Not a genoa. Not a drifter nor a blooper So what is the new Zephyr saii being in· troduced by Marshall ~629 Terminal Way, Costa Mesa·1 • According to the m anufact4re r, the s ait e mploys the same aerodynamic pirnciple of a trad1llonal s pinnaker but needs no pole. A. block a t the stem head outside the headstay is fitted with a snap-shackled runmn~ pennant. THE ~NNANT is led through the block ~to-a -cleat or winch on the cabin top or cockpit. It 1s easily rigged, raised and set even by short-handect weekend sa ilors , according to Marshall . The sail is offered in 3 _. or l 'f.i ounce nylon in a rainbow of color combinations. The manufacturer will furnis h needed ru~ging on request. For long distance cruises, the ne w sail is said to provide both speed and comfort. The roll of the boat is said to be lessened by the use of the Zephyr sail A WESTSA IL·32 SLOOP us ing the sail wa5 re· portedly clocked al 7.5 knots on a downwind run. For more information on the Zephyr to fit.any s ailboat, contact Marshall Sails, 629 Terminal Way, No 13, Costa Mesa . it will be as usual." Nicoll said. "Arter that, we hope lo work out a relationship with the two cities Sai. lboats Start and see if we can come up with a fair rental charge for facilities." Because cancellation of the community service ta~ was tied in with the Jarvis bill. park Race to ua .. • lfl'Vi· and recreation districts 1ill now have to pay n~ ~ ~ sc hool distric ts for use or athletic facilities. However . wherever a predominantly s chool- oriented summer program is concerned, the cost will be minimal "WHAT \)'E'RE GOING to do is give them the faclllty al our exact costs ." Nicoll said. "If It costs five dollars to heal the pool, that's what they'll pay." As for Interscholastic sporta in general, Nicoll said : "The board Is going to do all it can as long as 1l does n 't in t e rfere with t h e ge n era l responslbllltie~ of the district-reading. wrlling and arithmetic." SAN FRANCI SCO CAP> -J"ourteen 20-to·30·foot sailboats left Aquatic Park here at t p.~. Thursday_ 10 the jlnglehanded Sailing Society 's 2, 196·m1le race t6 Kauai, Hawaii. A bout 20 boats of 30 feet or more in length will start their ract• on Monday. Norton Smith of Mill Valley led the smaller boat~ from the starllnll( line. Tht' solo skippers are reQuired to carry safety - equipment and stores for fou( weeks. Most of the entr ies arc from Northern CaUtornltl. HavlnR to pn)' for the use 9r school racilities puts an added burden upon park and recreation •m•••s:x:!!!!~'ml-!!91!!1!!!:S:~CD-­districls who th~mselves are faced with drastic budiret. cutback~. Most programs that are not self, Coa..ial lt'eatll~r s .. .., lfffHttt, Tide• s upportive will be especially threatened. Nearly all will be 00 8 pay·aS·YOU•(O basls Wlth partiti· I.al• nlQflt lll<'C!IJOlll .. ,,, MOtnlftO ll'IUDAY panl8 belna charged user fees. tow ttouou1~ .. ,111111, s.uiriio . '4<0lldllklf\ "'T""o~~' P "'-u n Short, tM l)rJvAtt s~ctor-whicn voted In n n11ow 1:n • ""· o 1 the Jarvt.s bill In the first placc-wUI be asked lo llQM ·••••l>lt wllMh nlqht •110 ~~~,~ :, ~,··"' u th ed m.r111no "°"" HIQfl\ s.111r .. v 1ip P'" 1 help make up e revenue cuts ca us by the-tax "'~ 10 _ '°' Se<0110111Q11 ' 20p.m. •"' reform measure Lt athletic programs an the schools l'•n~'-•~0•iu...... o-t a nd communlty arc to survive "''" "'Ofl •,. • '"· ).• • Coa\la l '~''""'"" will reno. Se<OllO ,_ I • p.m . 1 S In Satvrday's s tory the' Dally Pilot tlkt3 a H I""" .0 end " '"'•"' ""' .IKoncl lllQll • ID p'" u I ~ N--f h' ~ II ~ -•tu•o'lflU r~lll'-n Utf141 Sllftn-s oem ..,,,.,.."' ook II Cur ~ .. ~t 0 t t Jarvis b I upon lhl" •ff• ., Tllotw•tH ~•IUH Wlll OU.l ill'DMrlMt) M p,;,, .... , 11··"'· Junlor coUe1e • .. I • INSIDE : •Restaurants •Movies •Theater •M usic f-r1o.Jy, Juno lb 1978 DAILY PILOT t ·1 ee Summer. EntertaintRelat Scftae Efirly * • • * * * Ge orge C. Scott as the 'Sly Fox' (;t·111 gt• C Srntt. 't'tNan uC'lor. will makt' hi" I 1r-,L appt•<ff<.tnn· on a Lo~ Angeles -..lugl' \\ twn tw star::. with wife Trish Van Dt•\ l'l'l' 111 "SI~ Fox .. at the Shubert Tht•<.1tt.•r ~tarting Fri!iu) .. June 23. T he play ha..,Pd or1 lkri .Jonson's "Volpone" runs Cool Fun 'Thril/,s ' at Knott's 1'1t' a tu modt• used to be one of the f(·W summer ··coolants" at Knott''> Bcrrv Farm. The Bue na P ark tourist · center . m ils begin- ning, was a favonte for ns jams and fried thicken. The chicken. Jams and Jellies are "till there. bul there's a lot me>re- t h<'s<.1 da vs '.\Ion.• 'often thobe m ~e::irc h of ··thrills" wi ll find pedestrian .1ams 111 lhe lorm of long lines. T llE t;PCOMING SUMMER ap- PL'<trs lo be no exception. .Th<.• hm•s have already been long I or K nolt 's newest ride. Mo n tt>1.ooma's Revenge. a "Crazy" th111 g thut takt•s its riders upside clm\I\, twckwLJrds through a 360- cil'gn•t• loop at 55 mph. Knoll's grts <in ea rl ~· start on the -..umml'r st•ason with an entertain tnl·nt ltrwup thrs weekend that in- dudt·-.. -,1ngt·r \'1kk1 Carr and an ice -..h<l\\ in thl' Good Time Theater. :\h ('arr. \\ho began her career 1ti-..t :iltcir high sthool by touring \\ 11 h a ~kx1can Irish band. will p(•rtorm at 5. 7 <1nd 9 pm. Saturday, 7 :111 an<i !J JO p m . Sunday. Tues- ""'. \\'c•dnesdav and Thursdav. 7 ·m !land 10.JO .June 24 a nd 25. • SK.\TERS RONNI E Robe rtson and Wtmd~ Burge a re featured in the 1t·t• s how which o pe ns a three- mont hs run tod av. The show. "Ice Spt·ctac·ular The Third Edition." - can ht• Sl'l'll :it 10 : 15 p.m . Saturday. 1. :i and 5 p m . \\'edne~days through Suncla.vs. :J. 5 a nd 7 p.m. Mondays t horugh St•pl. 12. The production ll'aturl's a look :.it the four seasons. s pnng. summer, fall and winter. Tl'' lknt·k~ and his big band will pla~· hits or the ::.wing music er a at 10 30 p h1 Saturday <.fnd 8 p.m. to m1dn1ghl tonight and June 23 through 2.5 at Cloud 9 Ballroom. Tht• Sons of the Pioneers. who f1r..,t forml'Ci an 1934. will appear at i :m. 9 anci 10 ·30 pm. al the outdoor \\ a go_n Camp today and Saturday and n.38 and 9 30 p m . Sunday. Two or the group's favorite -..ongs a r c "Cool Water" and "Tumbltn' Tumble Weeds." Rov Hoj.!l'rs "-:JS once a rriember of the Sons of The Pioneers. FOR TllO E WHO DON'T find t he Montezoom a's loop cooling or a look ut the ice show refreshing, they might try the parachute drop which towers 20 stories above t he park or a turn on Knoll's other "roller coaster" type ride. the Corkscrew,· which has two 360-degree revolu· t10ns . Knott 's is open through Sept. 12. 9 a m to midnig ht. Mondays through T hursdays and 9 a m . to 1 a.m Frtda~ and Saturdeys. ~uss 1on for an 11 coupons b6ok Is S6 75 adults. SS.75 children General admission 1s SS.25. adults S3.75. I hrough Sept. 2 l at tho Century City t heater Performances are 8·30 p .m . Tuesday~ through Saturdays. 7: ~O p.m Sund avs with 2:30 m<.1linces scheduled Wcd n~sdays a nd Saturdays. Ticket in- formation !213 > 553:8101. VIKKI CARR IN GOOD TIME THEATER 4-Girls-4 Recall Swing Era Rosem ary Clooney. Rose Mari e. He le n O 'Connell. Margaret Whiling. Do those names ring a bell., No. Then tonight ·s entertain- ment fare at Anaheim Conven· tion Center. 4-Girls·4. may not . be the thing to see But for those who recall songs of the so-called big band era or remember hearing s uch num· bers as "This is the Army. Mr. Jones" on those old 78 records. 1t could be a delightful evening. SUC H SONGS as th e aforementioned. a hit duri11g World War II. will be performed at 8 p.m. on the convention cei\ter s tage. Each of the four women will perform for 30 minutes with , Franloe Ortega's 12·piece or- chestra playing back-up music Rosem ary Clooney was re: cogn1zed for nearly 20 years for her vocal work. She also made a hit with movie fans for her pe rformance 1n "White C hri s tmas ... ~tarring Bing Crosby Rose Ma ri£' has a reputation for ht•r "~ra vel voice." but 1t doesn't bother her Iler voice has made her famous She was a 12-ycar regul ar on "llollywood Squares" and starred on the ··s ob Cummings" and "Dit:k Van Dyke" shows. She 1s bill~ in tonight's s how as a comedien· ne-en tertainer. HELEN O'Connell once sang ROSEMARY CLOONEY <See 4-GIRLS·4, Page C2) HELEN O'CONNELL MARGARET WHITING • Disn.eyland '~ights Up' Parades, Matterlwm 'Electrif-ying' Stars A half m1llton tiny. twinkling hghts. nighttime fireworks displays and a "faster. scary" Mat- terhorn initiate the start of s ummer Saturday at Disneyland. Although first official calendar day of s ummer isn't until Wednesday. the Anaheim amusement pa rk gets a five-day headstart featuring clarinetis t Woody Herman and the Young Thun· dering Herd Saturday through June 24 . . T.)le Main Street Electrical parade returns for a second season. with strings of lights featuring scenes from Walt Dis- ney motion pictures. /\ half million lights are used an the parade which will get under HERMAN way each day at 9 and 11 p.m. through Sept. 9. Each unit in the t>lectncal parade features a musical theme. appears in tnree-dimens1onal form and can be viewed from any angle as the parade winds its way through a darkened Disneyland Mickey Mouse turns 50 in November. but Dis· neyland is getting an early start on birthday ('elebrations by presenting the Mickey Mouse 50th Birthday parade each day at noon and 5 p.m. The sky above Sleeping Beauty Castle will be illuminated with Fa ntasy in the Sky fireworks each night following the 9 o'clock parade. Herman. veteran clarinetist. will entertain each day at 8.30 pm. and 12.30 a.m. with the ex- ception of Thursday The Magnificent Music 'n' Motion Machine DRAGON ANO THE CASTLE-The dragon in Dis n eyla nd 's l\1 a1 n Street Electric~l puradc uppears to be breaUung !ire a l will present a hve rock ·n· roll revue Mondays through Saturdays from 8 p m. to 12 45 a m The All-Ame rican College Srngers and Ma rc hing Band a nd the College Street Theater Group Wlll perform throughout the park during the summer season. Top students from t hroughout the country arc chosen for the program wh1olt features a comb.ina- t1on of singing. dancing. m usic and acting. J /\nd there is the Matterhorn. The "roller: coaster" type nde. closed for nine months , was scheduled to rCQpen May 27 complete with the Abominable Snowman. BUT OFFICIALS WERE forced lo delay thC' opening when they had trouble gettm~ the "kinks .. out. The Matterhorn. now a bit faster and prov1d- 1ng two quick looks at the red-eyed. white. icy. turrcd snowman. fina ll y reopened to the public last Sunday T he park ·s seven themes emphasize variety. 11 ·the Matt£'rhorn isn't e nough. year-old Space Moun- tain offers a speedy nde in the dark an an attempt to duplicate the feeling of flying through outer space. And old favorites such as Pirates of the Caribbean and the Haunted Mansion are still as popular as £'ver Disneyland will be open each day of its sum- mer season. 8 a m to 1 a.m . with the exception of Thursday when hours Ill be 9 a .m. to 10 p.m . Fantasyland Castle in this photo montage by Patnek O'Donnell of the Daily Pilot ~tuff ,, ( .! OAIL Y PILO f rnd•y Jun• lo 11178 JACK DUDLEY'S 'ONE FOR YOUR SON' AT LAGUNA GALLERY ~~-Paintings Everyday Life .. \ • • . Realistic Oils, Watercolors Displayed OILS, WATERCOLORS -Work of Jack Dudley through June at DeMille Galleries, 1432 S. Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. Reception for artist. 2 to S p.m. Saturday. Gallery hours, 11 a .m . to S p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, by appointment on Mondays. · DRAWINGS, PRINTS -Works of hand· made paper of Kamol Ti ananchalee at Bird's Eye View Gallery. 34 Via Oporto No. 3. Newport Beach through uly 13. Hours 11 a .m . to S p. m. Tuesdays throu h Saturdays. PEASANT PAINT -Peasant paint· ings from Huhsein C nty of the People's Republic of China o isplay at Muirhead Galleries, South Coa t laza, Costa Mesa . Champagne reception the work which in· eludes 24 woodblocks, 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Gallery hours. noon to 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, noon to 8 p.m .. Saturdays. noon to 6 p.m. LlmOGRAPHS -Frank Stella lithographs from the 1970s through Aug. 15 at Wes t Coast Gallery, 2700 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Hours Mondays through Saturdays 11 a.m . to 6 p.m., Sundays l to S p.m. CONTEMPO,ARY FU RNITURE Designer. craftsman· Jim Nash will exhibit his contemporary furniture in galleries of Mucken· thaler Cultural Center, 1201 W. Malvern. Fullerton, through July 30. Reception for the de- E'ro• Page CJ 4-GIRLS-4 I • • • with the Jimmey Dorsey orchestra and is the "epitome" of a band vocalist. Her forte is style. She once co-hosted NB(.;'s "Today" show and was host in May of the "Miss USA Beauty Pageant" on CBS. Margaret Whiting often accompanied Bob Hope ove r sea s to entertain American ~ervi cemen. Ms. Whiting, known as a pop artist. entered the country and western field when she recorded "Slipping Around" with Jimmy Wake· ly. It sold 3.6 million copies. She has recorded over 500 songs. Tickets for tonight's show are $7.50 and $6.50. ORIGINAL > ART SHOW SATURDAY, JUNE 17th SUNDAY, JUNE 18th LEADING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ARTISTS DISPLAYING ON THE MALL. Located at SUnaower & Bur Sttteta s-taAna.. c.a&romia .92104. 751-6595 Oppoehe South Coatt Plau MALL r Galleries/ Exhibits signer, 8 to 11 p.m. today. Hours noon to S p.m Tuesdays through Sundays. MULTI.CULTURAL ART EXHIBIT - Works ot 60 contemparary California artists at California State Museum of Science and In· dustry, Exposition Park, Wednesday through Aug. 23. Hours 9:30 a .m . to 5 pm. Museum at 700 State Dri ve. Exposition Park. Los Angeles. I PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT -Winners in photo cont~st sponsor ed by Times-Mirror Publishing C\>. on display through July 8 at ARCO Pl aza, 505 S. Flower St.. Los Arigeles. Exhibit daily 9 a .m . to 9 p.m. in Fashion Court. Level C. SHELLS "Shelfs Time and Inspired DC's1gn," display of shells at Bowers Museum. 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours 9· a.m. to ! pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays. 1 to S p.m Sundays and 7 to 10 pm. Wednesdays and Thursdays. 1 E~po '78 Del Mar Fair Site The 89th annual Southern California Ex· ·position gets under way Wednesday for a two- week run through July 4 at Del Mar. The entertainment lineup. ·scheduled for the stage at the racetrack. includes Andy Williams Wednesday and Thutsday at 8 p.m. Skiles and Henderson. a comedy team that originated in Orange County. will appear with Williams. Country singer Lynn Anderson is slated Fri- day. June 23 and June 24 at 8 p.m. Fiesta Mex· icana is due June 25 at 7:30 p.m .: Ken Curtis. who played Festus on "Gunsmoke" June 26 at 8 p .m . and June 27, 2 and 8 p.m . SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO SCOTLAND -JUNE 17. SEE SCOTTISH COUNTRY Di\NCERS & THE CATHY HYND DANCERS .-1 A.M.-3 P.M. ., Fiesta .De Artes To Open The 17th annual La Mirada Fiesta De Artes opens its 10-day run to· day at the La Mirada Civic l\uditorium. The festival bas gained a reputation ror it& display of crafts and art. offering exhibits in a variety of media. But there's much more in the way of entertain· ment. "HEU.O Yesterday," an o l d-fashioned musical revue by Ted Bowers' Production. kicks off things tonight al 8:30. Professional enter· tainers and a five-piece. rag-time orche.stra are featured in the produc- tion. GALLERIES I MISCELLANY 'King of Swing' Three bands selected from a battle or the bands, "Band Wars,' will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday. The winning band will be judged by applause from the au· dience. WHAT IS billed as an "old -fashioned" art auc· tion is scbesfuled from 11 a.m . to 6 p.m . Sunday. S m a ll jewelry a nd ceramic pieces to large paintings and graphics will be offered. Clarineti,st at LB For further inforfd3·. tion on the art exhibit, telepbone:<213l 921-0102. Benny Goodman. who has been playing the clarinet professionally since he was 10 will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Terrace Theater, Long Beach. Goodman, often called the "king of swing ... has p layed clarinet with s uch Big Band leaders as Harry James, Teddy Wils on, Lionel Hampton and Dizzy Gillespi~. He has also played with many symphonic or· chestras. The woodwind artist borrowed his first clarinet from Kebelah Jacob Synagogue in Chicago. He soon wa!'. playing in the synago~ue band and at Hull House in the Windy City. He gave classical recitals at Hull House. Tickets for Sunday's concert are $10 and $8. CATALINA New ••• 425 passenoer crui• ship .,Catalin• Holiday" INWS 9:00 •m dally from the S.lboli Pnlllon •net IN-Anton -' 4:30 pm. Round Trip. •• $11.00. Under 12 .•. $5.60. R.....,,ttlons & lnfornvtion: 17141 67U24~ ... , ___ .. !NTEAMISSION THEAfER Parllcular People Select JOHNSON & SON Home of the "Golden Touch" "Courteous salesman. pleasant surround ings. excellent service". David OoaJal Newport Beach, Call!. ANOTHER SATISIFIED CUSTOMER dOHNSON & SON I'-* I 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 540-5630 . LAGUNA BEACH SCHOOL OF ART Summer Quarter June 26-August 26 • Serigr1phy • Life Drawing • Jewelry • Watercolor • Art H1llorv • Color & Design ~ • Painting-Beginning • Printmaking Advanced • Ceramics •Drawing & • Children's Art compo••toon •Sculpture • Stone C81'v1ng EVENING Cl-ASSES • Painting • Photography • Ceramics • Drawing Seascape Painting Worl(shop Aug. 27 thru Sept. 9 an art school experience with a unique environment Write -Phone for Brochure • (714) 494-1520 2222 Latuna Canyon Rd. U.Una 8-h, California 92651 RASMUSSEN'S • • • SADDLEBACK SADDLERY SPECIAL DEL MAR SALE Sale Ends JUNE 21 ALL ENGLISH CLOTHING &BOOTS 20% OFF ALL HORSE EQUIPMENT 20°k OFF (UgleH OtherwlH Martled) ENGLISH SADDLES NEW&USED 10°/o OFF ALL WESTERN CLOTHING (Boote, Hate, Pante) 20o/o OFF NEW WESTERN SADDL.: S 20%0FF USED WESTERN SADDLES 10°1' OFF UNICORN Dan Skinner 'Stars' 'Unicom' Opening Slated The Garden Youth t'rvic L1,:?ht Opera will present .. Song of the Unicorn '' for two weekends beginning Fn- d a y . June 23rd The seven performances June 23 through 25 and June 29 through July I will begin al 8 µ m . at Lake School. 10801 Orangewood. Garden Grove. "Song of the Unicorn" is a musical fantasy for all ages about a prtnl·(• and princess. on a magical quest. who en· counter a variety of w himsical charactt-rs Cast in the lead role:-. of "Prince Richard" and "Princess Verity," are Ril'hard De LaCruz. 18, and Diana Carmona, 16, each of Sanla Ana. PLAYI NG th(' pnn<'e and prince s-; a ~ youn gst ers are Kevin Brewer. 13, Santa Ana. ~nd Mana Apar1-.. 10. Cypress. Th e "M ag i cal U nicorn" is played by Danie l Skinner. 17, Anaheim. Jackie llyman. Santa Ana Heights. wro!J.o the book and lyrics of "Song of the U nicorn .. and Bell) L.o u gar1s Soldo. of Newport Beach. tht· music Eyes Qn Fall 2 Theaters Te ll Plans With the 1977-78 season now in \he books comJnurtity theaters up and down U:ie Orange Coast are busily poring over the play catalogs in search of raw Materials for 1978·79. Those which don't have a summer musical to occupy their attention <and there aren 't too many this year> are proceeding directly to the new season. and two community groups Westminster and Saddleback Valley -already have their scheduled mapped out. The respective bills of fare are similar. Each has at least one com edy that has made the rounds or the local playhouses in the past Each has the stage version of a drama which was popular cinema fare a coupl e of decades ago, but hasn't seen a stage production locally. And each has something completely new to Orange Coast audiences. WESTMINSTER, WHICH WILL offer five shows to Saddleback's four. has something ex- tra. however a musical. Its season w ill open on Sept 8 with "The Roar of the Greasepaint . .,the Smell of the Crowd" under the d1rect1on of Kent Johnson, who has staged tt\e Anthony Newley-Leslie Bricw.sse vehicle on the stages of the old Laguna Playhouse and, more recently, Golden West College .. Grea~pamt" will run through Oct. 7 and will be followed by a comedy that has seen as many stagings hereabouts as any other single play. Neil Simon's "Last of the Red Hot Lov ers. ·· Ron Fihan, who also staged 1t on Lado Isle, will be in the director's chair for the show. which runs from Nov. 3 to Dec. 2 . Third on th<· Westminster slate will be the ~tage version of the renowned movie dram a ·'To Intermission Tom Titus Kill a Mo<'kingb1rd" by Harper Lee. Alex Koba. well known for his mterpretation of weighty theatrical fare. will direct the play, whicb opens Jan 12 <1nd r uns through Feb. 10. A PAIR OF COMEDI ES of the romantic and my:.tery variety will round out the Westminster season. "Sunday in New York" plays from March 9 to April 7. while Ron Albertsen's production of the whodunit "Seven Key::. to Baldpate·· will hold forth In the May 4 to June 2 slot. Down al the Saddleback Valley Com munity The<itcr. where this season's engagements have been stretched from two to three weekends;-the romantic comedy "6 Rms Riv Vu" has been P>Cked a:-. the sc·ason opener in a last-minute clwngc from "~verybody Loves Opal,'' which has been ticketed for production at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse Joanne Applegett w ill di rect the show for the second time, with play- ing dates set for Sept. 8-23. A dramatic doubleheader will be the second offering when the Saddleback Players present Tennessee Williams' "Suddenly, Last Summer " in tandem with "The Great Nebula in Orion." last year 's swC'cpstakes winner at Riverside one-act festival for the now-inactive l r vine Communit y Theater. The .. Summer/Nebula" t win bill runs from Nov. 3-18. THE LOCAL PR EMI ERE of a new com - edy, "Oh Mama, No Papa," lakes the third slot til Saddleback from March 9-24. Closing out the season at the M1ss1on Viejo I hgh School lhc<1tl'r will be the suspense thriller .. Night Watch ' with M1chaet B1ehtz directing. This psycholog1cul dr ama by Lucille <"Sorry, Wrong Number .. > Fletcher will run from May I 19 DAIL y PILOT C3 June Buford and Creque Wolverton provide so me laughs m "Twilight ·Bar" at the Laguna Moulton Community Playhouse through June 24. lnforma. t1on 494-0743. Sales Service RA:·i.toralion nt1quc• "'Slot M ach1ncs •Pinnall Machines •Bra:-.'> Cash ReR1sters •Antique Arcad(' Equipment 2009 N. Main St. Santa Ana. CA 92706 1714) 835·01&5 CULTURAIY YOURS JUNE 16 -25 • ARTIST'S \JILLAGE M USIC DANCE DRAMA ART _SHOW SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL LA MIRADA f-ES121 Of ARTES LA MIRADA CIVlc-fHEATRE AND ART~ENTER' A WHOLE DAY OF FANTASTIC FUN ... AND YOU MAY WIN A WHOPPING BIG PRIZE! f)LION == ==s.::::::.--~-, F"'. a~' ra ~ _--~t-t~ _ ~(~ "* 'Jlf ~~fll~l'tWlll:lrF~~=,:~== ___ ..........__~ YOU MAYW'N ~~-- A BRAND NEW, AIR CONDITIONED --~ AMC CONCORD D/L ... lhe/u1uryAm1ric•nsiw1nl .. ,.lh• size Amerlc• ,,.eds! ••• or one of more than~prizes! HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE EXCITING PRIZES TO BE WON ! - {!Thrllling Vacation Trips for Two via AIR CALIFORNIA! ,. {l Holiday Escape Weekenos for two at famous luxury riotels, incluaing • HAlllOR ISLAND TRAVElOOOE, San D•eoo. w111i lr11e t>reauesu ano "" uae ol a DOLLAR RENT A CAR lor 1ii.-1eeno1 • AIAPOllTER INN, N&woon Bf'Kll' • IAVINE HOST HOTEL. 1,.,,,,. "''V' lree ute ol 'AEllO RENT·A·CAR tor one lull day• • THE OUAllTY INN, Anall111m 1 • THE INN Of TOtolORROW. 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I,.,.. ....... ,_ .. _._.._ If tt1' . .... _, ___ ..._,.,.. ........ ....., _ ...... .. ..... _ ~----------. .... _ .. .............. -......, ... ..,..,... ... ,_ _ .................. ._,_ .......... .......... -----~ .... ~-c:~..,..,,---.... ........... -........ , ___ ._.. ........ ..... ,.~ ....................... ._.... __ ~·· ,.... ............. _....,.. ~----~ .. ··---............. ,, ..................... , .... _ ...... .... .-.. ................ ___ .....,......,._ ... ....-......... -......... -.. ............. _ ... .._..~ .,._......,...,,~ .. _..._. -_ ___ .... __.. _ _...._....... .... .._..,, ...... - _.,..._,.,_....._ --·--·-...... ·~--. .............. --...-·-·--· -_ _,, ............. . .._.,....... ...... .... . ___ ... ..___ .. _...._.....,,, .. ,.. ..........ll!f ..... _ .... ..._ __ ~ ................. _ .. __ .....,. __ .. , __ ,.,._....,. ..... _.. .... ................... ~ ... _,.. .... ......., i.-.-•-.. ...... -.. -........ ....,._.__,._ .. __ _..,,_ -··-~ .... .._, . .._.. ........... ._ _ .. ._... --_._ ~--~..., ' ~·-···...----__ ....... -----...... .,..........,, __ ..,. ....... , ........ _"' ................. _____ ~ ..... ..-. ..,..._ ...... .... -...... .._._.. .. -. ........ --flt-~'--......... _.,....._ __ ...... ..,. _.... .... .,._.., ,, ........ ~-·t-C..,... ........... ... a...i.~ ....... -t-~ ......... ...-_...... -.,.._............_.,_,._. _______ _ -. •• ""' .... ..._.. ..... tt ......... ._. •t" .. ........................ ~."" ....... ., .. ....... ~------.. .._........__._... ...... _ * From Phollp "'"'"' genu1n11 OINNY MORI! •ND MO•E JOOOINO SUITS I OXEO l'EA· .. " ENTRY f'OAMS ~ ~so~NANLa:iST~A~T1i:xoN~ER'SEY~~PE~"~~Eigx~cf)1~Tq1N~o~PR~•z~•81l}al!'~8B~wcx•Tl5";::~:~~6~~s:ss;'01"r' • LIC)N ADMiTT ONE°FATHER°FREE (C)ll NTRY Present thl• coupon at Lion Country Safari gate for ,, .. admlaeton ror on• father s• Fi~ RI when accompanied by one or more paid admlaalon• In tame vehlcle. Llmllad to one frff edmlulon per cu. May not be combined wllh any other dlacount or lree admlulon offer. NO FREE ADMISSION WITHOUT COUPON. VALID ONLY JUNI 11 0" 11, 1171 LION COUN'TltY 8A,AAI 11 IFYlne Cen"r Drive Oft hn OJeto PrMway, Oninga Countr ... ....,~. ' .. . ·. OAILV Pll or Friciay JU"-lo, 1918 OUT 'N ABOUT Do11na.at Vniversal Donna Summer will appear at the out· door Amphitheater of Universal Studios Saturday, Sunday and Monday at 8:30 p.m. Miss Summe r. who is featured in .. Thank God It's Friday." precedes Jim· my Buffett scheduled Tuesday and Wedne~day at the Universal City com- plex Open 7 Days AU. SPORTS EVENTS GIANT 7 FOOT TV SCREEN Mon-Thur. 11:30 o.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. &Xii. 11:300.m. to II p.m. COCKTAILS ~Undoy 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 ''~t\LLYSONS '' RESTAURANT FOR FATHER 'S DAY Special Selections Served 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. I ~('rvin,,; Du~ EnRlish murr.n 111th C'hceM'. ham. poached egg~. 1 O\ l'rcd "1th a\ ()('ado sauce 11 Thl' llt>lm<,man "iew York !.ll'ak "1th :.tufft'<l.1101 ;1to IJ:o-ercd with p111ad1. p<1.1rht'fl l'l!I!!-.. morna~ -..1 uu· Jnd ~" ,.,s rht•C''l' 111 The Wedl(t' Shot omell'lll' \\ 1lh ch1C'ken. ham and bron·nll. mornay sauce and wh1tl' cht'l"'e IV The Pione-er ten-inch pancake r.tled \\1lh fresh strawbernl'l> s:lazed. rrcsh lime Juice and po-Adered sugar ,\II Entrees lnclud~ ~h f'ru1t Reservations Sti-ggested 3421 Via Lido • 2 IU«k from Edwards Udo Theatre ~ewpon Beach 67S.6220 PUB LICK NOTICE Now Appearilrg IN THE LOUNGE Four Hand Band Tuesday thru Saturday 9:00 PM to 1:30 AM . 'Disco-mania' Spreads to Newporter . 'Favorites,? Dancing Instruction Featured at Lido Lounge ' Jn common with most or the country, Orange County seems to get deeper into disco-mania everyday. But there's no reason to wonder why. Ir acid·rock concerts symbolized the music of the 19605, the disco's recorded music with a beat that never stops, has clearly become the dominant sound of the '70s. The latest Orange Coast spot to Install a disco system ls Del Webb's Newporter Inn. The new entertainment concept was launched last Monday utilizing a temporary system operated by Mr. Roberts Dance Studio of Irvine. THE ARRANGEMENT WILL continue until July 1 when the Inn's permanent disco inetallaUon ls slated for completion in the Lido Lounge. Citing a few highlights or the new operation. Dors ey Brady, ge nera I manager o r the Newport.er. told us "the Inn will offer patrons a variety or music not found In most discos. Further, our disc jockey is trained tp play to the crowd." ,. ·Brady also expressed the belier that "people or all ages will be able to come to the Newporter and listen and da nce to their favorite tunes." IN STILL ANOTHER venture tied to the new disco, dance instruction will be offered on 'Mondays and Tuesdays. And there' will be several weekly shows demonstrating today's type of dancing. The Lido Lounge disco is in operation each night, 8:30 p.m. to.1:30 a .m . The location is 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Telephone: 644·1700. • • • GET READY FOR THE kiss of the grapes ! A ma jor new Southern California wine festival will be launched Sunday. June 25, at Costa Mesa 's South Coast Plaza Hotel. Sponsored by the Orange County Wine Society, this "Summer Wine Extravaganza" will be held in the hotel's Grand Ballroom from 4 to 8 p.m. Tickets are offered by advance sale only to those over 21 , and the $12.50 per person price includes a complimentary wine glass. Toge ther with four hours of tas ting 494-8088/9 , .. ~co." MW'f L..--..c.. For on 'Patfiers CJJay- a Complimentary Glass of Champagn~ \ SERVING FROM 3:30 P.M. 11an1at11 Find Us on the North Side of Fashion Island, Newport Center Reservations honored: 644·481 l SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR PARTIES I SOLID · BIOBAND z with the 11-p1ece OR ANOE· COUNTY RHYTHM MACHIN~ MondaY Night June 19 ~ Sta tatD at 8:30 i11'1gr1f 1 333Bayslde DrlW Newport BeaCh 673-2733 r . Out 'N About Norman Stanley California's fioest wines. sampling cheeses and other interesting foodstuffs. those attending will have an opportunity to meet many of the state's well-known winemaklng personalities. IN ALL, SO TOP Califomla wineries are expected to participate, with nearly as many winemakers present to discuss their wines. The Orange County Wine Society, under d i r ector Bruu Horton, is a non-profit organization devoted to the promotion of wine a ppreciation. One of the group's primary functions is providing support for the Orange County Fair commercial and amateur wine competitions and the annual wine exhibit at the ralr. 1 t should be noted that while wine e nthus iasts are KNOWN to be people of moderation, anyone who sb~s obvious signs or overindulgence will be aske!" to leave the hotel festival, and no refund will be made. New third party liability decisions by the state·s courts make the step necessary, officials for the event said . Ticket requests should be addressed to: Summer Wine Extravaganza, P.O. Box 3256, Orange. CA 92665. Information: 998-2270. • 0. SAMBO'S SEEMS TO BE pacing the field in the g rowth of the family restaurant business in Orange County. Hard on the heels of the spot recently opened at 2949 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. another new restaurant is off and running in El Toro. Located a t 19201 El Toro Road, the .t,600-square-root facility 1s managed by Roy Oehlers. Before moving to El Toro he managed Sambo's in Pal111 Desert. Comforta6le booth, table and counter seating is available and attractive earth.tone colors are used throughout the new restaurant which accommodates 117 INTERIOR DECORATION INCLUDES larg(• reproductions or historic photograph~ depicting the growth of the El Toro area. Sam bo's menu offers more than 180 rood item s for breakfast. lunch. dinner and dessert. There's also a "tiger menu" ror cbilltren under 12. • Founded in 1957 in Santa Barbara. Sambo's Resta urants. Inc. cur rently operates more than 910 restaµtants In 47 states. I was astonished most of aJI, however;...to learn that the restaurant chain employs over 40.000 people nationwide and opens a new place on the average or one every other day. 0 •• SEEING AS HOW MOM is treated to her big day in May. it's only fitting and proper that dad 's turn should rot tow not too far behind. Which Is why -in lhe natural order of things - Father's Day will be with us Sunday. Like mothe r last month, dad. tpo, will probably mark his day best remembered if he's taken out to some top-notch restaurant ror a fine meal. After all. it has been reliably re ported that the American male finds eating one of lire·s two or three most enJoyable purswts. So. if you haven't already, now's the Ume to set those wming and dining plans in motion. Belter get on the phone and make reservations. at dad's favorite restaurant so he won't end up barbequeing hot dogs an the back yard like any ordinary day. J azz JJ?inners Ma rina High School jazz ense mble. Huntington Beach, won first place at the recent high school J azz Jamboree sponsored by a Santa Ana radio station. The band . directed by Gary Wampler. competed a~ainst h1~h schools from Orange County and Long Beach. j Runners-up were Glen Wilson High from Ha· cienda Heights and Lakewood. The competition was held in Laguna Hills. -Orange ColDlty ••• .....__.,..._ Set Your Comp~ for Hawaii August 16th Blackbeard's is About to Pirate a · Plane J oin the party flight to celebrate rhc grand o pening of Blackbcard's new restaurant in Lahaina on Maui. .. Drawing for two free tickets to l..ahaina. lodging at a major horcl. dinner and cocktails at Blackbeard's. No losers! Change your vacation plans to board the Western Airlines pany plane. You buy the tickets, we pro- vide mai ta is in Newport Beac~ bus to the airport. orchid lei:> and other gjfts. When ii:t Lahaina. be our guest for dinner and cocktails at Blackbeard's at Whaler's Wharf. Fo r details. come to Blackbeard's in Newpo rt Beach near the Orange County Airport. home of the finest Carib- bean specialtit..-s this side of Hawaii. MEET ME AT THE PLAZA! / There Is an extra special discovery awaiting you and your family and friends at the new_ California Plaza. It is a new concept combining relaxed outdoor dining and entertainment with California sunshine-an oasis in the mKlst of busy Orange County. T~e beautlf ul new outdoor restaurant has early California architecture and design with lush landscaping. colorful imported tile and ~parkhng fountains to provide the perfect atmosphere for a casual lunch or !>lmplv d relaxed visit wi th friends over a snack or refreshing glass of beer or California win~ Selectlons from the popular California Plaza menu include unusual sandwiches and salads plus original soup recipes and tempting desserts. SPRING CONCERT SERIES AT DIE PLAZA! Appearing this weekend - HOUDAY . Enjcy this talented trio of versatile entertainers June 17 and 18 from 1 to 5 PM each da~ No cOYer or admission charge. The Callfomla Plaza Is located at 77ll Beac h Boulevard In Buena Park (adjacent to world famous Movleland Wax Museum) Open every day at 11 a.m. - Convenient. free parking. For group reservations and Information about semi-private or private parties. receptions and meetings. J11J..;::::1. call 714/99~2261. PLAY REVIEW ~llUI ~ "lbu're gonna feel good insicle.~ \. Fnoay. June lb. 1978 • DAIL y PILOT C.> Chorale To ~ing Saturday Ma vis Pietila. Hunt· ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST! tioNGKONG Delicious Ch1n.ese Food At Reasonable Prices In Our Lounge LEE DANIELS w 'ington Beach. will be .~~r""'I!:.,.._ __ ,,, reatured soprano soloist BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE BEER• WINE• TAKE OUT htd drtab. pod duclD&. pod u.n. ~mplete steak dlnnen: s595 17920 Brookhurst FOUNTAIN VALLEY -. Oaildre11 at Play St<Jci Levenson plays Hansel and Kitty Sue McCoy Gre tel in the "Story of llansel and Gretel" scheduled tonight and Saturday at 7: 30 1n the Mission Viejo High School auditorium. 25025 Chri1rnnta Dnvr. Others are from left. Nicole Bingham. Kim Hale, Tracy R<i~·. Lisa Hellriegal and Michele Reams. Tickets are S2. FOR A REAL Bit Weak, But Fun TASTE TREAT uCflotel . ~ rterqu Z)itrP0 • GOUHMLT DINING MLDITLHAAN[AN RM • CHAMPAGNEUHUNCHSUNOAYS10~PM • DANCING NIGHTLY -CABARET LOUNGE • CAPTAIN'S TABLE COFFtE SHOP -24 HRS 18700 MAC AH THUR BLVD IAVINE. CALIFORNIA COppo\1h! Oranrw Cour11vA11p<1rl) (714) 833 2770 'Chicago' ff its At Cynicism By JERkY HERTENSTEIN Of the 011tr PlloC SI.Hf .Jerry Orbach as lawyer Billy Flynn in the musical "Chicago ... admonishes just before a trial. "you'vegollo ra~zle, dazzle them." The play about a corrupt Windy City in the late 1920s has been "razzle-dazzling" a udiences with the Golden West College Communit y Chorak! in a n 8 p.m. Saturday concert at the campus theater.' I Fast Merchant's Special Lundi" 1 Served Mon.-Frl. 11 :00 a.m to 3 00 P m Dinner Served All Oay ... The 50·-<0ice chorale will sing Tom Scott's "The Creation." J . S. Bac h 's ''Mass i n B Minor;" and' excerpts from "Ser e n ade to Music." HOURS: I l :00 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DAILY · 1 I 70 BAKER STREET COSTA MESA. CAL. IN THE MESA NORTH SHOPPING CENTER PHONE (714) 557-2882 The concert is free. T e Taste of Italy 34294 Coast Hwy.,Dana Point, la. For reservations 93-060 NOW PLAYING ,. v.....i o.1g111 Oo800I.,,.,. s.u1eo -.... a-.. a""""'" Do<ne 1te "'-'°' Enbr9 Cut• Too Ot-T°"' r ... O .. I\' P!tot 2 PERFORMANCES FATHER'S DAY MATINEES EVERY WEDNESDAY •11.00 S14.00 lncludH: DfnMr, Dancing, Tfl• Song Styffng1 ot Al Hempton A Broedwey Pley . (111 FR1 A SAT.) MICKEY DEEMS Recreating his Broadway Role with Cast of 18 · In 3503 S. HARBOR BLVD., SANTA ANA ~~~J:t~~~=":..~ RESERVATIONS (714) 979-5511 GROUPS 979 551£> at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion In Los ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ J>lus Specials SllfVed Mond°ay thru Tlwrsday (Friday, Saturday & Su~day 'til 6 P.M.) -Excluding Holidays specials include soup or salad, choice of baked potato or nee RED SNAPPER ............ 3.95 MAHI MAHI . , ............. 4.45 GRILLED SEA BASS ....... 4.45 TOP. SIRLOIN STEAK ......•. 75 NEW YORK STEAK . . . .... 5.45 LOBSTER T All ............ 6.45 STEAK AND LOBSTER .... 7.45 Luncheon served daily 'til 4 P.M.- Private Party Facilities to 300 3901 E. COAST HWY .• CORONA OEL MAR RESERVATIONS t71•1 67&-0900 16278 PACIFIC COAST HWY . HUNTINGTON BEACH RESERVATIONS (2131 592-1321 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Rack of Lamb '895 OFFER GOOD THAU JUNE 24. 1978 Served With Your Choice Of Soup or Salad. Potato or Rice and Fresh Vegetables ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY AT TH_E P,IANO BAR T 1617 WESTCUFF OR . (8.tw.en Dover a trvlne) NEWPORT BEACH CloNd Sunday• . -- RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 645·5222 I Angt:>lci ror over a month. ~ There is a week rem aining to see the pre- scn'tation that is a delight to the eyes b)' virtue of its choreography and clever staging. THE ACTING, WITH several roles played by the original cast . was a bit weak in spots at a r~cenl performance. The singing also seemed to lack gusto and vibrance expected for such a major production. Flynn. the cigar-smoking lawyer in pin- s triped suit who manipulates the press into helping hi~ murderous clients garner self- ~ainmg notoriety, is "loveable" despite his cun- ningness. But Orbach as singer seems to fall short of the song's potential in s uch numbers as "All I Care About" and "Razzle Dazzle ... Gwen Verdon and Chila Rivera are adora· hie as the spicy. scheming Roxie Hart and Velma Kelly respectively. YET ON THIS night Rivera, a veteran of 20 ma1or productions. got a few lines tangled with those of Mary McCarty, the jail matron, in their duet of "Class," a somewhat vulgar song that stays just clean enough to be funny. McCarty as the bribe-seeking matron who for the right price arranges for her prisoners to ge( Flynn as thetr lawyer, also seems to lack the emotion songs s uch as "When You're Good to Mama"require. Verdon. a four-time Tony awards winlll!r. and Rivera. sparkle a$ dancers. Ms. Rivera also s hows taJent in a song and dance number, "[Can't Do it Alone," that comes close to quali· fying as mime HASKELL GORDON AS Amos Hart. Rox-1e·s forsaken husband. wins the audience with his "Mister Cellophane ... a number that has him wearing clown shoes. seeking and get· Ling audience sympathy. M. O'Haughey in the relative minor role of Journalist. broadcaster Mary Sunshine. Is a scene steaJer. Mary Sunshine firs t sings with the or- chestra. in this production placed on stage atop a room that alternately serves as bedroom in which Roxie commits murder and the office of Flynn. · TUE CLIMATIC COURTROOM scene in which Roxie finally comes to trial aft er much coaching from Flynn and stunts for front-page publicity <ROX IE ROCKS CllICJ\GOl is well done Geoffrey Webb. who plays each member of the jury by changing facial makeup, 1s ex cellenl Ile deserves some oilling despite the minor part. The show 1s spiked wilh four letter words, adultery, murder and ma nipulation. but :itays JUSt this side of decadence. ll 's entertaining spoofery or a time m which Chicago did exactly what is the play·s point - make folk heroes of gangsters and celebrities or women who br<?~.~jhe law CROWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 32802 COAST HWY. LAGUNA NtGUEL ,,,,,_ Yotl•y ......... , IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT 314~STAVI. LAGUNA IE.ACH (tf'l t'MLN: ........ Ample ffH PMlilnfJ 494·!M91 7524558 . You could lose your head over ·Our Henry vm cut It's that good So is the Roast'd Duckling, the Rack of Lamb and all our other aide-fashioned feasts. We serve them in royal style, too. In our own 1--.-=--"17th century EngJish inn. It's a heady atmosphere. FIVE CRWNS :~: 3801 f.ast Coast High\\~y. Corona del Mar• (714) S75-J374 We Love the Unfancyness at Le-Biarritz ''After all, wtien we go out to eat we're really looking for three requisites. We of course want good food. good service and good atmosphere. Fancy is for once in a while. that's why we eat at Le Biarritz regularly." Mr and Mrs. Paul Musco Simply superb dining - Fall in love at Le Biarritz ... Again! For Reservations I 114) 645-6700 Lunch Monday thru Friday Dinner Served Seven Days ~E Bl-RRRITZTM. French Restaurant 4 14 N. Newport Blvd. Newport Beach. California • .. ' ' ---------------CW DAILY PILOT Friday June 16 1978 ~olJe,; '~~. ~~ Sl:Jragon '\:::~ Opera,s Scheduled GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A lo C.Orte Dishes D'Oyly Carte Company on Tour LUNCH•OINNER DAIL y ZOCJOJ !4T~M.!l:d. The D'Oyly Carte Opera Company Food To ial<e Out " .. ..,... G · 11:30 A M. 10 1o p M 642·7162 • 611-991 I as appearing at the reek Thea~ an ~===========~~~Los Angeles today. Saturday and ..:: Sunday and will perform at tbe Ter· race Theater . Long ~ach, Tuesday through Sunday, Jun . The com· p a n y's p e rform a nc s in the southland are part of a 12 city cross· continent tour. LA CAVE RESTAURANT Dine In Our Romantic Cellar STEAKS • LOBSTER • CRAB • SHRIMP PRIME RIB -Thur., Frt., & Sat. Open For Lunch 11.:3Q-2:30 Mon. thru F ri. Ample Free Parkin~ Reservations 646-7944 169SY2 Irvine Costa Mesa , ,. Real Cantonese Food Th e compa ny is presenting "Iola nthe." "The Mikado," "Pirates of Penzan ce," a nd "H. M.S. P inafore.•· Pe rformances scheduled for the Coast Student Ballet Soloist Gre ek Theater a re "Pir ates or Penzance" today, and "Iolanthe" Saturday and Sunday. Showtime is 8:30 p,m. each day. Uneup for the Terrllce Theaier is "The ttru<ado" Tuesday and Wednes: day 8\ 8 :30 p.m., "Pirates of Penzance" Thursday and Friday, June 23 at 8:30 p.m. and "H.M.S. Pinafore" at8:30June24 and 7:30June 25. Saturday and Wednesday matinees areat2:30. Ticket information for the Terrace Theater ls available at <213> 436-3661. I 40 Av...,ida Porn !>..n Ortnt'nlt, CA 92672 John Reed as seen m '"The M ikado ... w hich will be performed at 1 the Greek and Tertace theaters. DI'S .0 • PROMO~ER/ MAMA~ER WANTED ls-.•to SIOOOPerW..tr- C• ( 714) 640-6971 I Hotel W¥Y, A~m. CA 9'1802 '),. ~ .... ut here or t•k• home Laurie Ann McKams, IS. a Newpdtt Harbor High School student, will dance the lead in , "Alice in Wonderland," to be presented at Villa Park High School today and Saturday at 8 p.m. thru July 23 MOREY AMSTERDAM STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 2ht Pl., Newport Beach ORlole 3-9560 .._to M~ Daily-~ Uwtil 1:00 ._ OYH n ....... , .. Mdeoe ...... Others soloists are Da na Adams as the But· terrly. Larisa Tr au as the Cheshire Cat and "'Queen of Hearts. Robert Naughton as Mlld Hat· ter and Daryl Autor as the March Hare. Jonette Rettig, former member of Boston Ballet Company, is producer and director of the production. Miss McKarns plans to study this summer • ~ with the Pacific Northwest Dance Ballet Com· • pany. • . ·~ .,. She. has studied under various scholarships •••••• H ~• .} l , •••••••••1 including Ford Foundation. National Academy :"Wf. ;i I , of Arts and San Francisco Ballet. . ,, ., DP.!----------------• • • ©liller. lui~f~i • Friday & Saturday Night Special = 2PrimeRib • Dinners-$1a.9s1 I Relax in the r\Ch surroundings of Oliver I I Twist's, and eryoy our superb Prime Rib • dinners th.at include Yorkshire pu.d.d.ing, • ' Soup or Salad. Vegetables and Hot Rolls I &Butter. • • Offer good with coupon only through • • June 30th.. 1978 . Frf.day and Saturday • Well, He's At I THE PLUSH FOX INN Wotnfronl 1'avon1 .. of Old Wll&IC'n. SJ1loo I ~ Holllf' C.I SI<""""" I I nights 6 ta lQ p.m. • I Reservations suggested. ®.::.:-.. •. r ... ttn Sot. ,,,_ 1:30 ...... 83S-0570 • COME PARn! • QI.,.__..,,.. __ 'Newport.. •• ENTERTAINMENT I \11rt0<1an llllf at' • ~ a:a-<IU.JII n1n c:.w a.- • • IEAllSO f'wlr.AIUPuAdl • 4NJI ~1Rf14.,Jlallportae.ci. 883-0tS?O • I .... __J_.& HIW • (Gtdlie~fl,faacl&&~ • --- ......... COUPON •••••••• ~ ~-•--.3..-.o.an_o_~ lJittor ~ugo 3Jnn l\tstaurant FOR FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL PARTIES -GARDEN WEDDI NGS Minutes away from Newport Beach on Paciftc Coast Highway at Cltfl Dr1v._. 484-9477 r--~-------~-----------, ·DONUT SPECIAL 6Dippitf I Does It Againl 50¢·0FF ANY DOZEN PURCHASE (Two Oomn Limit) GOOD WITH THIS COUPON T1lnl S-.. J-I I con···~.· -..,1J11J1t: I '•aturlng DrfY .. Thru S.rvlct. Hend Dipped·~ CtHm 1' 1154 """°"' lhd. eec • ., ... .,.,.,, 1 COSTA MESA 548-4746 I L-...------------~-------~ Introducing our SUNDAY BRUNCH from 11 :00 a.m. ··cf asuc Q u i che.·· "Double Wa/lle. · "Eggs Benedictine ... "Crab ,/ Newberg" and our special r 2l1 "Charles Dickens MiJ:ed Qeba 11Bitkttt5 Grill... to1lh 3 344 EAST COAST HIGHWAY Complimentary CORONA DEL MAR, CA. 92625 Champegne 714/873-Open Delly 1()..2 ''~i\LLYSONS'' RESTAURANT In addition to our evening menu, one or more of the following specialties are offered. I FlaQ>be Pork Tenderloin II Shrimp Mllan dippc<I in ' a beer batter. C'Oated "'llh cOC'OflUt. garnished wil h ('Urry and C'hutney Ill The llOUM' Favorite Long b land duC'khnJ( with a unique plum sauC'e IV Bahama Chicken o delightful r t>C'lpe C'aptunnl( the exclt(•rnt-nt or the trOPIC'S Served 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Reservations Suggested 3241 Via Lido • g Block from Edwards Udo Theatre Newport Beach 675·6220 LUNCHEON MON.-FRI. 11:30 A.M.·2:00 P.M. DINNER MON.·SAT. 5:30 P.M. SUN. S:OO P.M. CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH SUNDAYS -10 A.M.·2 P.M. $3.25 • . =~ ............ 1· STARRING ·.,~.·BRIAN AVERY ASJO£ HARDY IESEIVATim (714) 492-9950 ~NIVERSAL llT\.X>IOS TOUR ...AN MCACOMPAm 09£U31AM·WT fOllR4alPM Just m.en uoo thought it um sale lo go back in the water ... R8J. "Funny You 0 Should A$fz• I .. ·---..... -...._ .......... -~ \ ,. ,,.. .. ,,. SCHBDER LORRAINE ·GARY MURRAY HAMILTON A ZANUCK/BROWN PRODUCTION Writt en by CARL GOT TLIEB and HOWARD SACKLER • Directed by JE ANNOT SZ WARC Based on charac ters created by PETER BENCHLEY ·Music by JOHN WI LLIAMS Produced by RICHARD 0. ZANUCK and DAVID BROWN • Associate Producer JOE ALVES 1 lb!alWfJ.iPiijl A ~IVERSAl Jtll~E f[()lNICQ~ PANAVI~ I Or19inal sound track on MCA RecorO« ' T3pes l 1$gJ,ft:f,l~,,f,~1=j ... MAY BE~~~~!~~~~~~!!~~~~~ CHILDREN ST ARTS TODA V EDWARDS' NEWPORT •2 CINEMA WESl #1 BUENA PARK DRlvt·IN Newport Beach 644-0760 Westminster 892w4493 Buena Park 821-4070 • \ J F-nday June 15 1978 -- ORANGE MALL 6 lv•1lnS...t1•ofLlftC.,... ~·837-0:WO MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY" 'CAPRICORN ONE" (PG) "THE LAST WALTZ" (PG) 'AMERICAN GRAFFITI" (PG) "THE STING" "CLOSE ENCOU NTERS OF THE THIRD f(1NO" "THE DEEP" (PG) "IF EVER I SEE YOU AGAlbf' "FM" (PG) "OUR WINNING SEASON" "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY" "WHERE DOES IT HURT?" (A) "THE LAST WALTZ" MGOODBYE GIRL" (PG) "RABBIT TEST" "HOUSE CALLS . "ANNIE HALL" (PG) "DAMIEN: THE OMEN 2" (A) "THE SENTINEL" "DAMIEN: THE OMEN 2'' (R) "THE SENTINEL" AL.I.. DRIVE·INS OPEN 6:l0P..M.MIGHTLY Cllold Under 12 Free Unlen 1t Kiddle ""•Ytround 'Grease' Bridges Gap Star Demonstrates Screen Charisma By ARTHUR KNIGHT ne .... ,,_.. "M~ If you think that • Saturday Nighl Fever" has everything, wait until you -see "Grease." This s uperabundant Robert Stigwood/Allan Carr production. based on the long-running, 'Jim J acobs/Warren Casey musical. throbs with the rhythms of the '50s, butlthasthefeelof "ow Wbile I can't c laim any special expertise on such dances as the Jitterbug. and others..., their beat wi ll be immediately- recognizable by today's disco devotees. "Grease" is like "American GraHiti" in its bridging of the generation gap through a Top 40s score and a plot that plays up t he naivete or a more innocent era cwhich was still considered plenty dangerous by its elders, who were scandalized by Elvis the Pelvis>. DOMINATING the h im IS Joh n Travolta, tn efrect repeating ht s "Fever " performance. but demonstrating again that his is a particularly charismatic screen personality. Under choreographer Patricia Birch's inventive supervision, his dancing is better this time out. So is his singing, often in tand e m w ith Olivia Newton-John. But these are pluses quite apart from the vulpine grin, the greasy-kid-stuff hairdo and the air o r easy amiability that invests his persona. Travolta is a pre&ence, as were Brando, Dean and Presley in their day. And in "Grease ... rts makers use it to the maximum. ONLY slightly less so I~ the blond. delicately featured Olivia Newto n -John . a lr eady triumphant in that vast new world or rock concerts and records. She can tear the hq_use apart with a number like ''You're th<: One That I Want " <with Tr a vol ta), and still project a you thful i nnocence and vulnerability totally in keeping with the character she has been asked to portray. * * * "DAMIEN -OMEN 11",. • hlOIKl•n llorro< t•I• tllat hots llne ac:ton, rkll prOdu<llon ample sllock, everythtno. In la<t, bul IOQlc. rn.1 1s fatal lhh _.lo "Tiie Omen" "v.slly IUPl!rlO' 10 tlle re-oo Of "The E•o<clsl,'' bdt 11 sulltrs from Ille MMe 1.-111y 10 •~ncl clhbeloet. T,._ •nll·Cllrhl. mnquerAdln9 n • c•Oet •t • c111u190 mllltMy ac~v. c•uws one 9roie- d••lll •lier •nolller, yet llh avll cont1n11h unr.uSCM!( IMS. T,,. vie-"-~ w lll prev•ll ~·""' •nolller ~ llM elrelHly -•nnounct!O Director Don leylor n'Mll'<tQH Miil'• cnolllnO scenu 111•1 _,Id w•rm t,.. nurf' of Allrie<I Hllcllcock. No 1 ..... cen be founcl •llh IN! .. , .... 1 CUI Wllll•m HOiden. i.e. Grenl. yo11nQ JonatMn Seo II· f eylo<, Lew Ayrff, Sylv•• Sidney, and olhen. Tiie blame mu•t remain w 11n lh• producers for lrylnQ to K•re •llh0111 rN50n. Aiied A, 111@ murder scenu w111 ltrrlfy lmpreulonalt>I• \~l~r.~ "II' EVER I SE£ YOU AGAIN" o\ tt1e SKoncl film 01 Joe BrOOll\, wflO won tlle °"•r 10< 11111111e i.ono Of "You LIQtlt Up My Liie, .. 4M'd ... IOI~ 1~ '•me inn«enlly ~II mental "'Vie of Ills clebul •\ wr ller-i!lrKIOr<OtnPOWr Tnts 1ome Broolts sun 111m~I .. • TV !Incite ( A Quick Look at the Movies ) 'GREASE' THROBS WITH '50s RHYTHMS Ollvla Newton.John Gets Kiss From Joh., Travolta She's a kind of ·10s Debbie Reynolds -and J project for her the same·cincmatic longevity. if she so chooses. Plot isn't exactly what "Grease" is iill about. In fact. it's really just an updating of that 1928 mu~ical, "Good Ncwi." ta~ 1r directed.by that forgotten reguseur of the 'JOs. Mark San<tnch I ll1gh school stud-ent Travolta had m et Newton -John on summer holiday, fallen in love and. now that the holidays arc ovc r. expect~ never lo sci: her agcnn. BUT AFTER boasting of his conques t t o h1 ), pals. he d1scoveri. lhiil l>h<: has been transferred to his school. Though aching Inside. he has to maintain his macho image with * * * wrll~f' who tr1e-'\ to rfktnote thiP roman<f' w10t rt•\ colleQf' llamP BrOOll• '"'" amaleur 41<10'. but'"' \1nc~rit y \1111"1f''\ lhrOUQh. ttna you want f'l1\ QWSt IOWC<Ud Hf' "'"''''~\ly plUQ\ lhf• l•t•e tvnf', wruct\ •C. rem1n1tcenl of YO<J L•9"1 Up M y L•fe He m.9n1 •u<<~ .,.,,., ,.,,.,,,,..r l><Q '"' F •\lloon moO~I Sh~llY Hae k I\ prooerly 9or9eou' ~Ille Qtrl 01 "" OrHm•. "nd cotumno't Jtmmv Brtthn 1\ d wrpri\tnQI~ \klllful tttlor l<itlt'CIPG "AMERICAN OllAl'l'ITI" '' lw1n9 rtluwe! 1n11 wmmer, and 11 tt on• of thOMO rare lilm\ lh•t Mem even ~l•r Will\ llw IMl\WI~ ol time P•rlly t,.,.I " -lo Ille numiwr ol U•r• - emerCl"d from tM l'IJ ..-1e. Geor~ U><•• "'" secono 1ob ol OtrMltnq I Aten•rd Oreyl11.-. ROMY Howard, C•ndy Clar~. P•ul Le Mal, CtndY Wiiiiam\, McKen1IP Ptlllhl>", HMrl\On Fora. •It Tf'lf' Ulm can \tdind on et\ own Mf'rlh d\ • nc tv tulured ctlet>r•hon 01 youlh Obv1011sly •I w.i' LUC•S'\ youth 1n • \.tnall m10 (.alltorn•• town • .tnd lie remem~n; If lonclly I,,.. lnMo"t •nlrrptav of lhe MK••. the 1nr.ecurtlles ol I,... present .ind •·P'ellenslon about Ille tulure His Ylw.I ,,.,_.ry pre~\ Ille broll•.tnce ot "Sl•r Wus." Reled PG ... hi s friend s. m 1sund1:r!.tand1ng. Then he wans a dance contest. in her presence, with a former love-bo<Jt <An nelle Charles>. Second m1sunderstandang. AND SO IT goes until. produced by has love for the girl, Travolla wins a drag race an Los Angeles' concrete raver bottom and hi s track letter. Olivia Calli. into his arms. This musical bndgei; more than one generation gap. Its high school students seem more like college dropouts. But what makes 1t work is its yo uthful v1tal1ty. lhl' tr emendous e n e rgy and 1maginat1on expended on its virtually wall-lo-wall ~ong and dance numbers. Patr1c 1a Birch. who choreographe d the original B1oadway produc tion. 1s laterally tireless in making t·vc-rything worls for camera - in which she 1s Joined by the youthful Randal Kle1~er, making his d1rect1ona1 dcllut 1n thcatncal feature:- 'Troil's E1id' Stars Morgan Harry Morgan has been set to star in tus seventh film for Wall Disney Productions. "Tra1J's End." by producer Ron Miller. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Morgan will star with Tim Conwa~. Don Knolll>. Tim Matheson and J ack Elam in the continuation of Disney's· 1975 film . "The Applt: Dumpling Gang .. I.IL,_ CAPRlmRN ~.' • ONE § • ELLIOTTGOULO t '* KAREN BLACK fl'Gl .. wura OUNOA MATTHAU MCKSOH ~House calls"~ D•lly 1 ao. t >0 ""' ao. • JO. 10·• ••llSlln 2 JO. 4 ao. • ao a.ao. 10 ao f ~t11 blOW vourm1na1 .i~e BURT ~~ RIYNOUW' ,.. . .a~ -' ·"THE ENh,, ' U111nfAll11t1 w- Ju•I fl 111 u '""' llffHll/ltl ti fl 11• .,MWS .. 2 -SCIWR Wlll~M HOlOFN' LEE D\MIEN GRANT OMENII lBl MAGICALMVSTERVTOUR'PG WAl..TZ 1 :IS,'6140!1:0' TOUA 3:30.1 :55. 0·20 CAIL V PILOT (;7 •TADIUM ~I\ I 1 '. .._. ........... ~·· .... o ...... 6J .. 'flt ... ' '•40 WHEAEDOESITHURT?"R OPEN 7:30 NIGHTL V .. .. \___ ('8 OAIL.V l-llL.0T t-ncay June 16 19711 ALBUMS REVIEW WINNER OF 7ACADEMY A~e,~os BHt Onglnel Score Beat Alm Editing B••t Co•tu.,me DeaJgn MAAtt•4AMll HAAMC>J f01D ~ l?Krl ---~ ::QI~~:·~~. . U.CIU. 11.JCA) UA/I:' ~J.JOZ ~ llltllM'.S In 70mm and Dolby Six Track Stere?! Friday ···~·:..· • 2:15, 5:00 i 7:30, 10:00 • : Daily : Starting Sat. 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 Newport FHhlon Island Newport Cenler Between Mac Arthur & Jamboree at Pacific Cout Highway &44-0780 She &.ughs, she cries, she feels angry, she feels lonely, she feels gullty, she makes breakfast, she makes love, she makes do, "she is strong, she Is weak., she Is brave, she Is scared, she Is ••• ..... t.....,, ............. ~~~~~-PAULMAZURSKY'S------ AN UNMARRIED WOMAN ~--------------~--~ JILL CIAYBURGH AlAN BATIS MICHAEL MURPHY Ciiif GORMAN rroci..ud ~ l'AUl MAZUOKY .one! TONY IA'I' Wrlftn .t.ftd oer-d ~ rAUl MALuastl'I' MtHk ltlL C.OHTI Nowlft~,_....., '°' .... _. •• -... .. -· lo;;-_-,.;;:;~-;;.-~~~~ R};;;;;iC:: l ·-·---·-l .. J. "Thi~ f'ilm Work~. It •~ Powe rfully Effec tive: .\nd The t\cting Or The Thn·c~ome h Dyn a mic." -R('J(i\ Philhin K.\BC·TV "Jerome Hellman ..... i.a .... "HalAshby1 .... JaAennda J0AJ6'';fAt~~ ~~"(R) .... ,. ..... , ..... Rock's Exi]es Ret11rn Swnes, Springsteen 'Worth Hearing' • By MICHAEL PASKEVICH .A JON4 TIA YOUA\.. Bruce Springs teen's hiatus V -..aASI" INI o . from recordinJt, althoul'?h forced, ,..--J-OHN--YU--Y-Ol_TA_..,. Ol I"' 0•11• l"IMC Slafl The Rolling Stones and Bruce Springsteen have been two of rock 's most noted exiles the past few years. IS undoubtedly the best Wng ...... SI .. INI PLUS that could have happened to ...,. _______ __. "PRISONER OF him . An inc redible .. anti· "OUI WINMHG SECOND AVENUE" Springs teen" backlas h de-SIASOM'"INt .. _______ _.. veloped when "Born To Run" __________ _. led to cover articles in Time and p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; The reasons differ. but both are back with new albums that should erase some doubts about their imme diate futures. Springsteen's "Darkness On T~ EHge o! Town" <Columbia J C\ 3S318), and The Stones' "Some Girls" (Rolling Stones Records coc 39108). While Springsteen has an ex- cuse -contract hassles have blocked this .f.ollowup to "Born To Run" f~ more than two years -The Stones' problem has been a steady decline in musical inspiration s ince the 1973 masterpiece. "Exile On Main Street." ENSUING studio releases li.ke "Black and Blue" have dealt up r ecycled riffs. e mtfa rrassing forays into disco plus pitiful at· t.empts at reggae. The only waves the band gener ated concerned Jagger 's well-publicized jet-setting and guitarist Keith Richards' ongo- ing tour or international jails. Newsweek in early 1976. Dylan was told to all but pack his bags fo r the rock's second coming. FEARING more problems, Columbia has released Spring- steen's late&t with ~irtually {IO publicity. And while Springsteen may not be Dylan <and, isn't even trying) he is certainly one of rock's most perceptive com- pose r /singers. The images on "Darkness" haven't changed from his. earlier wo rks S pringsteen is ever enchanted with the d rudge-a-day worker who finds his outlet in cruising, fighting. true women and the constant yet fruitless search for the American Dre.am . Springsteen's stark imaged is set to his own emotion-packed wail. stellar support and Jon Landau's dense production. -A powerfuJ work from an artist who should finally be allowed to go his own way. ,, ... JAZZ NOTES: J azz groups are being sought for the Orange . County Fair's First Annual J azz Festival JuJy 14·23: The top 28 It'll blow your mind! ·. '" The Stones are still a top draw in person -\its July 23 venue at ./\naheim Stadium sold out in a flash -and finally there's some new m aterial worth going to hear. , groups chosen will perfor m dur· ._~iiiiiii....., ... ....,...,t.ar:m:i=::.s..:i:.:.:;:==...,.ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo-.-.. mg the rair. with four groups a_.._ __________________ _ llARD·N~ED rockers like "When The~hip Comes Down" ·JLies" and .. R espectable " crackle with a rediscovered urgency that s uppor ts the Stones' status. Even the disco-tinged "M IS!> You " <the r adio hill works behind Jagger's inspired vocals and harp. a cat chy bridge and Ute well -grounded bottom lines or drummer Charlie Watts and s tone-faced bassist Bill Wyman. Out of 10 cu t s. on ly'a t hrowaway r e m ake of the Temptations' "Ju s t My Imagination" sounds li ke a left· over from past efforts. L y rically, this is the best batch of songs J agger /Richards have come up with since "Ex· ile." although tracks lik e the bluesy "Some Girls" will con· tinue to send feminists in Si?arch of blood. ( MICK JAGGER Lead Stones Singer J.iggcr. sly <1:-. C'a n bt.'. declares ... Fr.ench girls. they want Cartier. ltal1C1n girls want cars and American g u·ls wC1nl everything m the world . " It goes on. and An~ela D&v1s. can· nonized on Ex1l(''s "Sweet Black Angel." will not b<• tt mused by J<i ggers' recons 1dcrntion of what black girls want 011 WELL. at least the band is starting to generate s0mc heat again and has shaken off the dust that's been piling up Thl· Stones sound inspired here and the only question 1s what took them &o long·• WILLIAM ~uoLDEN LEE GRANT DWIEN OMEN Il night getting 35 mipute sets. Semifinals will follow and the top four ensembles will compete for top prize July 23. FIRST prize 1s a one-night gig at the Golden Bear in Hunt- ington Beach. Other prizes in· ('Jude r ecording equipment. trophies and plaques. Deadline for entry is July 10 with forms available from June Wimer. special events director <•t the Fai rgrounds. 88 Fai r Drive. Costa Mesa. Phone 751· FA IR for more information.' t:\'ANS AND NO\/ AK COVER POE1CS In the I •JJI rem I The first time was only a Warning. A HARVEY BERNHARD PRODUCTlOH IN ASSOCIAOON \VITH MACE NEUFELD WIWAM HOLDEN LEE GRANT DAMIEN • OMEN II. Produced by. HAP.VEY BERNHARD Co-Produced by CHARLES ORME Directed by DON TA YLOP. . Screenplay by STAHLEY MANN and MICHAEL HODGES Stoty by HARVEY BERNHARD Music JERRY GOLDSMITH COLOP. OY OeLUXE® PANAVISION® ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNOTMCK AVAllAOL£ ON 10fh CTNTURY-FOX RECORDS AND TAPO. ~. \ • ..,. MUSK .,, m IUTI'' THI LASl WAUZ CN l llOY KMtlote JAWS 2 CPO> ltOln. HO 'USU <N• ;£";;,, J m~,o;t~•.;:,::- ' ..... _._ 11l1Ul ·t~IO ' t ,.. .. .,., .... .+ 494 1~14 ' ( .... .. . ~., .... , 494·1!>14 ..... ", .. ....,"',. 496·12!>3 ,.,_ .... u v1Nt11n ltO WIDHISDAT1.o• "-U• DIVll'S UIN1N 1 llOY KHllOO JAWS 2 !"01 '°"'" ..o •uws 121~10•tr»-a.-.10:lO ~ LVINCtNT ltO WIONISDAY1N 1. "'"' DIVll'S UIN IN) "THAHk fiOD ITS ftJDA Y" "llAlllT TEST" IP'Cit "THE LAST WALTZ" *'"'"" ,_,,, .. ""' ,_ u .. «o-1:ff."" "A LITTlE HIGHT MUSIC" "TUR ... HG P'OIMT" IP'Gl pAQFIC THEA~ ~-'n SWAP MEETS S..tp ..... S.l 6 Sun. -, 9"I ID 4 pm ORANGl Orlw·k'I 1 a 2 S.I I !kHI -I 9"I ID 4 pm ,_ .. "'" 54indfyt •I Anllwlm ~ Fem• Funl ll'tof•I .. Ins Oelonl IUIOt ~ e ,,,.,., MOUN CANICO.N OHi Cf'OI 'tUI ~Ill Cl.OSI INCOUNTl;o:r..--tn Of M_.,._ "-.Ill unOUAIO (HJ -- .. ROCK TALK MISCELLANY an TiiElTRES -ORANGE COUNTY IAQ'S CllEIAUltO 1414 St. lllrttl "*'• Ul-1111 MANN'S CINUIALAND 14" St 1111'91 At ... US."'1 "'BIUION H080"(G) WI'-~::..,.. .. CH.U.Lona·s wu· ... _ .. W/._,_, .. .._. 111.1•- "TMTOIH A .. RI ..., ..... s.t.''-·-··•M.J• "CU TB LAH MONSTll" 7-lt:•• .. ,_ ,,,..7-lt:l I ,...,,_ ''ltWOH S HOIO" lfil .,.,. W /'-l:l._._._,,. .. CH.ULOTTl'S Wfl" .,. ..... .. W/S.J:l ....... lt:lt "SIMI TOUGH" Ill .,. w.,,__. .,.~, "C9MA"IPGI •:>._l .. .Jt W.f/-~l .. 1"11 Friday. June 16 1978 DAILY PILOT ("9 ~ Managers Often Ex-enterta~ers Hall and Oates 'Bos~' R ecalls Cooperative Attitude i n Stan as Singer By USA ROBINSON Although they may not talk about it unless you ask, in their earlier days, many of rock's major managers and entrepreneurs dabbled in other forms of show business. Bill Graham. who runs the Fillmore West in San Francisco. and manages Santana and Ed· die Money <who records for Graham ·s own Wolfgang Records>. was an actoc. Steve Paul. who manages J.Qbnny Winter. Edgar Winter, David Johansen and Rick Der· ringer, was the owner of one of the great New York rock 'n' roll clubs of the 1960's -The Scene. <He also recorded a single for Atlantic Records. he didn't sing, he did what he calls "rhythmic speaking." l F RANK BARSALONA, WHO heads up rock's prestigious Premier Talent booking agency. was a Country and Wes tern singer and yodeler. Peter Rudge, who was a Cambridge graduate- in England. and now manages Lynyt'd Skynyrd. 38 speeial and the Dingoes. and lQur-maoages the Rolling Stones. used to book college tours for The Who and was a managing director of Track Records. ( ROCK TALK J the tapes of the Hall and Oates ltve album. and talked about his past. Mottola studied music in his youth, played piano. trumpet and guitar. and performed with local bands in the New York area before audi- tioning for, and gelling a contract with. Epic Records. "I had a producer who thought my n4me sounded Loo Italian. He thought It sciunded like I should be playing in a Long Island bar with somebody like Jimmy Rosselli. ll was Valen· tine's Day, and he asked me what my first two initials were. l said 'T.D.' and he said. 'Let's go with that. T.D. Valentine.' "l was very anxious to please everyone in those days, so l just said, 'Yeah. that's great'· And we· got some songs. some reaUy good songs, and called in a very hot arranger. And we made some records which stiffed pretty badly." Beverly Hills Hotel when he ts in residence there. and a familiar s ight is Mottola at the pool, in an upper cabana. talking non-stop on the telephone He gets very Involved with whatever he does. ··1 always wanted to be Involved with something terribly important," he says, "I didn't know it was going to be manaeement ... 1 He started out in the business side or 1)\e music business as a song·plugger for MercurY Records Publishing. then Chappel Music where he met up with Hall and Oates . ., "I got very involved with Darryl <Hall) and John <Oates>. finally getting them their deal at Atlantic Records. l always felt I had great ears. but I had to develop the sophistication as I went along ro deal with booking. financial ar· rangements. marketing. merchandising, and promotion. ''WE ARE A FULL service management company. A manager is chief cook and bottle was her. a psyt'hiatrlst. and anythmg else he has to b~ ... Mottola said. Horror Films Topic of Class .• ·~ I ·. .. :; . , , I " •" ,,. '.: , . .. And Tommy Mottola. whose Champion Enter· tainment manages Hall and Oates and has its own logo/production 'deal at Columbia Records. was a musician and a singer who recorded un· der the name of T.D. Valentine. In his New York offices, Mollola listened to MO'ITOLA, WHO IS 30 and until recently sported a beard, could easily be described as a ··bundle or energy."' He was immortalized in the Savannah Band's "Chercbez La Femme" when they sang "Tommy Mottola lives on the road," and in fact. he is on lhe road more lhan one half or any given year. Mus ic bl ares r rom his s.aile at the HorrorTilm "classics" will be the subject or - a film and lecture class s<.'heduled fror;n 7 to 10 p.m . each Monday and Wednesday through July ·24 at UC Irvine. What was it like to tum 18? It was needing wheels a nd making out at the drive-in. It was big-time sports and small-time pranks. It was crazy. It was beautiful. ~ ... ii sltouSd lriapfwn ontt w nwy<JM. scan JACOBY . DEBORAH BENSON DENNIS QUAID ·RANDY HERMAN {iec.llft • ~ OI Pt*4.llOll LU . s ~f • •inoi _,a OIOI • Prlldlcd !Ir JI JrJTll • Dmld ~ mi,t RU8U ~~awtfSFOl • ".,0Wll$FOX11f DAWllDS·-~119~UDS c.-. IO'WI. 'CllMA n 1n • -. •a ITtlMlllll rrn.s ~~iiiiifiimi Huck Finn Event Due Dr. George E.·Slusser. of the department of literature and languages at UC Riverside, will t-xamine themes. social implications and VICTORVILLE - Fiddle tunes and familiar harmonies in barbershop style will of. fer a tum of the century Mississippi River at· mosphere lo San Bernardino County·s first Huck Finn Jubilee tonight. Saturday and Sunday. The jubilee at Mojave Narr ows Regional Park south of Victorville will feature a starlight campfire pro· gram: watermelon feed. barbershop show and fiddle "hoot. .. flyer to the "big ci,ty" From Victorville. Mo· artistry of the films. He will also discuss myths or Memphis. The pro, jave narrows may be and legends that underlie them and literature of gram will begin at 9 reached by ·laking 1·15 horror from which they evolve. p m . south five mHes to.Bear S..aturday's barbershop Valley Cut·off. cas t THE FILMS WILL include "Nosferatu." entertainment opens at 6 seven miles across the '"The Phantom of the Opera." ··oracula," ''The p.m . and will feature the rai l road tr;ick s to Mummy," "The Bride of Frankenstein," "The Big Country Chordsmen Ridgecrest. and north Wolfman" and others. with its quartet s. three miles to the park _ Registration information is available by Euphoria and Harmony entrance. telephoning 833-5414. Tickets for screenings will West. The 2-year-old be available at the door if space permits. Ad · 30-member chorus pro· -=---======-==::;-.,..=m=is=s=io=n=will:.:·=be=$5=.50=. ==========:; Vides Its Own blend or 1 c lo se harmony to familiar songs such as. "The Girl That Married Dear Old Dad," and ·'Toot Toot Tootsie Offering a sneak pre- view to the weekend en- . tertalnment, tonig ht ·s starlight campfire pro· Goodbye." At 7 p.m. musical s t y I es w f ll q u i c k I y chaogP. when the Phid- d I e Harmonicas s ing "Orange Blossom Special." Under the direction or Cl y d e ' Ownes. the 15 more or less fiddlers will per· form a varietyoftunes . ' gram will feature a presentation of "The Reivers." a film which re<.'ount s the adventurous 10umey of Boon Hoggenbeck In his . yellow 1905 Winton .. • Honors Slated Carlo Maria Giulini, who in October as- sumes lhe position of music direck>r or the Los Angeles Philharmonic .. will be accorded honorary membership Wednesday in the venerable Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde -the Society of Friends of Music. The society was founded in Vienna in 1813 ~lo sponsor a~tjvities by musicians With the membership ceremony in Vienn.a ·s concert hall. the Mus ikverein. Giulini will become one of only three living conductors who are honorary members of the society. The other two are Herbert von KaraJall and Karl Boehm. The Los Angeles Philti''armonic will appear in Vienna in the fall of 1980 as part of its first E uropean tour under Maestro Giulini. Also in the Muskikverein. Giulini will be presented with the Gold Medal of the Bruckne~ So~iety. the organization founded in 1'929 to foster an appreciation of Bruckner's scores and to acknowledge outstanding interpreters of his music. SM WOI du ""''' farno.u "'°""'n in tM worU. He wa1 a peasant, a piniu, a 1luirlr. WI.at M co1'1Jn 't bNy with money M 1wle with clsann • ALLEN Kl llN ......_,,., ANTHONY JACQUELINE QUINN DISSET 1HEGREEK~ ... ~ .... RAF VALLONE [DWARD Al BF.RT ('HARLE~ OURNING LUCIANA PALU Z71 Ct.Mil.LA 1,PARV MARILU 'T'OLO and JAMES f-RANCJSCUs.,..,.,,...,.,...,._c-,,...., ~ ~f '"61 '-> i.. l<!OhOA\M!IAUU •1p; .,U.l\-" ,,_,'!Ht l C"·• ..... n l<M"n .. AHP!IA•" -11 AUllEI'« I '41f_ll\ 0.-... i., ~ U& ~ ~ ... ..,Al ltt< •lllN ~ 11' l"Nf!AU "" .. --- \ l~ , ..... "'~--· G£!E.li"'!J!i!!J ~~~~~~ ·t·~_..-.; ~ NOW PLAYING HA HOR TWIH #I ( O\lo M...a b41H)1)1 l U.A.Cl*MA4 We\lm•n\I• ll'JJ.os.40 MOVIE MJ1N08 FOR fMENIB MD YOIJM) PtDPt.E ® .. -..... "AllMfllt ~.__..,.. ... _ _.. ... ~ ............ -.. -. .... 40 .. ... _,_._.,_ .. 9" ....... ... ... I-: I : . MUlllllY ,,,...-.-----, -. ravs2 1 t I Altlf,I\ ISR{NM1ROO.t I~· Yt\dleO bv f)Rt 001 ll l ~~~RO SADQLR • o~m bv JtANNOl S/WARC · ~ (J) cra1acle11; aealed bv It llR & NCHll Y · llu~c by J[)i~ WILLIAMS Puxw.d~ROWl!lO 1411 aoo lWIH!RtJNN·Am:ia:ePunm .Cl Al\15 ~"'-Mt:J NOW PLA YINGI Frtday • 1:45, 4:00, 8:30, 8:45, 11:00 Delly Starting Sft. -11 :30, 1 :45, 4:00, 6:39, 8:45, 11 :00 edwards HDYPOR e wards CIN A EST MIAICOAST HWf.aMACAlltfUI WUTMIMl111AT~Wl$T lmn'Ott0 oum 644.07' m.•m """·-··--.-------... ~--·ii ......... , .............. : ..... ... .. , C IO DAILY PILOT F 110lly Jun& 16. 1978 Telel'ision TONIGHT'S LATE:ST LISTINGS nrn>A Y EVENING &.-00 • llAIOALL C.iltoml• ,Mgela VI ..... YotllYank-•:001 i ~NEWS OUNSMOKE Crittcally injured MIU hnda hitnMff allied wtll'I a boy, I feeble old man and a )'OUng-an • MOVIE * * * "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" (1868) Dick .Van Dyke. Siiiy Ann HowN. An eccenttle lnvenl0t 111ve1a In I dilapidated bul m• cal ~r. wnlCh 11 11so an llll)lane end a hydrofoll (3 hrs.) • AOAM-12 Malloy and 1'Md try 10 help a )'OUng baak91 ball player from returning to nerootlce · 9 ZOOM(RI m EOUALJUSTICE UNOERLAW Bewit(!faing "McCulloCh V. Maryland" The laaue ol stales' nghls va federal junsdlction •• declOed 9) ABCNEWS 6:30 8 TATTLETALES • ROOKIES A young man With a Jekylf. Hyde Olftonllity becomes 1 puzzle for Terry and Wiiiie Lisa Hartman portrays Tabitha, the half-mort a l g rown daughter of Samantha Cof TV's "Bewitched"> in the. ne w series "Tabitha." debuting tonight a t 8 on ABC. Channel 7. fD OVEAEASY REPORT m CALIFORNIA TONtOHT CJ) JOKER'S WILD Helen Hume•. Evelyn Keyes; llbrlry ""'1Ce IOt blind and vlaually handl· c;aoped; terminal lllnNs E) CONSUMER SURVIVAL KIT 7:30 8 THE PRICE IS AIOHT 0 WILD KJNOOOM "C.llall Country" "Antiques. Credit, Pianos" Cl) AMERICA 2NtGHT Guest: Tony R01et11 ' ®J MERV ORtFAN Gu.ta: Eve Gabor. M11t1- cen1 Martin. Abe Vlgode 7:00 I $26,000 pYRAMIO N8CfEWS 8 ABCNEWS D BOWUNGFOA DOLLARS Q) AOAM-12 8 NEWLYWED GA.ME ®) HOUYWOOO SOUAA£S - D JOKER'S WILD '8 AMEAICA 2NIOHT Gu.t: Tony Rolelti fD 028 TONIGHT Consumer luuea and soclal problems are explored on tonight's program. '1!) VOTER'S PIPELINE CJ) THE MUf'PET8 Gueat· Elton John The otfleer• 1'1111 a btacll martial blby transac11on and uncover a, suspicious p;ll 1><ogram at a college 9 MACNat. /LEHRER 8:00 8 Cl) WONDER • WOMAN ... ,\t Wondtlr Wom;m s lhe wOf1d from en QI/ cnsls C'ltc11111el Lbti119• 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles G KNBC{NBC) Los Angele:. e KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles D KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles C1) KFMB (CBS) Sari Diego Ci) KHJ-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles ®) KCST (ABC) San Diego tD KTTV (Ind ) Los Angele:. g) KCOP·TV Clnd) Los Ang~s fD KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles m KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntmgton Beach when she expos•• a magician'• (Dick Gautier) method of ~ lead Into gold. (RI CJ MAD AS HELLI Tiie T ••P•Y•rl' Revolt. C.lltornl•'• ~tlon ll, •l•illln9 ~Y tun, 1\ eumlned In tlll\ QUl<klY •• c:'.~~e:f.:::.!: Nrraled by • MOvtE * * "The Oueen Of Babylon" ( 1856) Rttonda Fleming, Rlcatdo Mor'llel- ben. A young woman reluctantly al!rees to become q..-i In Otder 10 ..... her lover and hi• lollowers. (2 hrs.) 8 9 TA81THA "Mr. Nice Ouy" Tabitha counters.with magic of her own when sne · realli.11 Aunt M~a hal cat1 a spell on TV Iler Paul Thur1ton. (R) 8 MOVlE ****"How Gr8SI WIS My VllWf" (1841) Waller Pidgeon. Maure.I O'Heta A Wellh mining family fl()N per80nll and eco- nomic problem• white plannOng fOf the Mura. (2 In.) . • MOVIE * ..... "Ptdcup On South SlrMt" ( 1953) fUc:flatd Wld"'f"t. Jean. Peters. A pickpoclcet ChOoees the -ong ¥!Clim when he 1tMll the purN ol en F B I ·lrllled commun•at ~(2hn) • G WASHINGTON W£Ei< IN MVIEW 8 9 OftEMTION ~T "Dear Molumphfey" Lt Holden pleya Cupid When he trlM to hell> Chief Molumpflrey r-lrom • "Dear John" letlet and Army nurM Cfendall ove« coma her clumliMU by btinglng them together. (R) •• WALLITA&T WEB< "Premeture Growth S1oc1t1" Oueat: John w .. tergeard. executive vlCe prMldent, Aname- tr~. Inc. t:OO G Cl) THE INCfE>l8l.E HUU< Whlle In Phll1delphl1, Oevld Banner 11 reacued from a palf of mugoen by 1 down·•~d-out prliellgl'lter (Martin Kove) who is mixed up In a lhady dOpe operellon. (A) 8 AOCKFOAO FILES "The Gang At Don'1 Orive- ln" A w..n.d..UO auttlOf' (Anthony Zerbe) lnvelglN Roalford 1n10 ~no a project lnvoMng the gra- duetlng cleal of '62 and In Iha proceu. RockfDrd uncover1 a hOft'llclde. ( R) 8 9 ABCMOVIE * * "Tem>f In The Wu MuHum" (1873) Ray Miiiand, El18 Lancaster. A young woman acta u bait 10 trap • klller wtlo luf111 In lhe lhedowt of I WU• WOfill Ulllbltlon. • MERV GAlfFIN Gu.ta: Eva Gabor. Mllll- c.nt Manin: Abe Vlgode. The0'Jly9.. fD MA8TEAPIECE THEATRE "Poldartl" Rou goee off to France to IOOt\ tor Owigflt Eny1, who has been lhipwreeked on IM FferlCh coast and lmpriaonecl; • Oemetza'• brottler falla In tove wtth Elizabeth'• cou .. In. (Part 2 of 13) m FIAIHGUNE "Secrel Diplomacy" Oues1: 0-11 Vernon Walters. ~.Cl) HU88ANDS. WIVES & LOVERS The predictions of a pay· chie throw the five couples Into turmoll when the 1><opheciN ~ to be coming true. D otMNCY - "Crib Jot>" ROMY Grier. 'fax Revolt Special Airs 'Stars of Tomorrow' Get TV Exposure NEW YORK CAP> -The vote in California last week to c ut property taxes has s purred :;1m1lar activity elsewhere in the country, and NBC News examines the subject in "Mad As Hell! - The Taxpayers' Revolt,'' to be aired tonight at 8 on Channel 4. The instant special, with correspondent David Brinkley as host, considers antitax initiatives begun in several other states and looks at the economic and political shock waves resulting from the Caltfom1a vote. CBS telecast a special of its own on the subject Thursday night. California's Proposition 13 limitB property tax- es to one percent of market value, and puts limits on other taxes and state spending. " OME SAY IT WAS a great victory for the average taxpayer ." said Stuart Schulberg lhe NBC specaal's executive producer, "but ther~ are m.any others who will have to pay the price and will lose thei r JObs in the resuJting economy wave. Others Yl11l I><' threatened with savage cuts in es· sential services " Schulberg s aid the hour.long prime time 'Norman' Trio SetforKOCE ·'The Norman Conquests," a unique comedy t n logy by Alan Ayckbourn. will be presented on · G rl' at Performances,·' beginning Sunday at 9 p. m. un KOCE·TV, Channel 50. The trilogy will air three consecutive Sunday nights. EACH OF ntE THREE plays is totally in· dependent, yet all concern the same weekend in the country. Although the time s pan remains the same, each play takes place in a different area or the fami· lyhome. Tom Conti stars in the title role as~ the ir· repressible Norman who creates havoc among all the members of his wfe's family. THE nRST PLAY. "TABLE Manners." is set tn the dining room. and provides the groundwork for the coming confusions. The second installment, "Living Together," which airs on June 25, reveals what is happening in the living room. The third play, "Round and Round the Garden." airing on July 2, finds Norman at his bloom in' worst in the family garden KOCE to Review Effects of Jarvis The effects of the Jarvis.Gann Initiative on Orange County, primarily its cltles and schools, will air on a special "Voters' Pipeline" program tonight at 7:30p.m. on KOCE·TV, Channel so. There will be a repea\ on Saturday a\6:30 p.m. Joining host Jlm Cooper on this "County Beat" segment will be gu ti Jim Ward, vice-mayor of Santa Ana; J im Sanchez. director of the county Human Relations Commission; and Dr. Robert Petetson, county superintendent of schools. ' s pecial will include interviews with a number of politicians and economists who will discuss, among other things,' how the California vote could a.Uect elections this year and in 1980. "Some officials think that cuts in property lax· es could result in increased dependence by coun- ties and cities on the federal government to make up the deficits and keep vital services going,'• Schulberg said. "The political i~plications are enormous, too. Politicians are calling this the hot· test issue in the country today.'' * SIXTEEN P ERFORMERS WITH limited TV exposure c~mpete for thousands of dollars in prizes in "ABC Presen~ Tomorrow's Stars," to be telecest Saturday evening at 9 on Channel 7. The audience at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, as well as previously selected viewers at home, will vote on the new talent in eight c~tegories. Voting in the auditorium will be by selection buttons wired lO each seat, while 2 000 home viewers will vote by telephone. ' The semifinalists returned to Los Angeles for ~ second. round of auditioning, and a panel or Judges picked the 16 finalists. Each was given $3,000 tt> prepare for the finals. THE CONTESTANTS IN EACH category -sing!~ and group comedy, male and female singer, classical or contemporary dance instrumental sold, .fn:u:>icaJ group and specialty ~ct -will com· pete m1tially for $1,00Q prizes. The top three vote· ge~ters overall will perform again for a grand prize of $10,000. All 16 wilJ be paid union scale for appearing on the show CHiPs Star Set For TV Western LOS ANGELES (APl -Larry Wilcox. who stars in "CHiPs," has been signed for a starring role in the NBC mini series, ''The Raid on Cof· feyville." Wilcox plays Em Dalton, the only survivor of the Dalton Gang after its raid on Coffeyville. Cliff Potts plays his brother Bob, and J ack Palance plays railroad detective Will Smith. r FIVETRIPSEVERYDAY ~ Cat8in11 .. L.HD 1 %-HOUR CRUISE LV. DOWNTOWN LONO BEACH .• •-"'·• 9 Uft'J.12:JO P·"':.i.1:45 p.lft., l:JO p.m. • ( on Fr1 .• s.t .. M#t. ew •. l .;,u ~to 7ll0 p.m.) ONE·WAY FARES Adutb. 15; children. Wier. lDND llEACH/CATAUNA"l:IUIES ---JiO Golden Sllor• •l•d .. le1n9 •Hell. Cal. tOIOl '-'21a) 11s-e111. (213) 932.4521. en•> s21.111y TUBE TOPPERS KTLA 0 5 :00 -Angels Baseball. The Californi an s invade Yankee Stadium for the firs t of three games with the world champion Ne w York Yankees. KTTV m 6 :()0 -"Chitty Chitty Bang Bang." Di<;k Van Dyke and Sally ·Ann Howes star in this family musical fantasy movie from 1968. KHJ 0 8:00 -'How Green Wa s My Valley." This 1941 movie drama ~arned Oscats for best picture, support· mg actor <Donald Crisp> and director <John Ford >. playlno hlmMlf. fold• Ouln- cy In an effort 10 save • joint juvenile I Mnlor clU· zene recreallon program tttat has bwn jeopardrf6d by the murder of en elde<ly man.(RI I G NEWS FOCUS ON 8AfTAIN "Bankers To The WO(ld" ·MICHAEL~ Hoddlno carter Ill. AWll· ant S«;retety of State for Publk: Affelra, and IOOk· Mperton for the Depart· ment ot si.te ~ the attitude of Waahlog1on toward the pr.... foreign and domestic policy, hUf'Mll flohll and lnterna- tlonal relatlont $WORLD "Checttajl. ll'\' Poor AelatlOn" The blliid Ind Ian writer tallea a personal trip 10 hi• nathle land, reflect· Ing on COflCe(nt more "lndlen" than transitory polltldlns Of,..,.__ t0:30 •• NEWS MACNEJ\. / LEHREA REPORT . 11:00 •• 8 Cl) 9 NEWS LOVE. AMEM:AH 8TYl.E "Love And The New Roommate" Bob and Un- da ere married but pretend 1hat tMy are 11t9e-"Love And The Athtete" George hU been told by hi. boU to tell a women that she la emen. D MOVIE' **'k "The KHtera" (1946) Burt Lanceater. Ava Owner. A former boxer beCorMS lnvo4ved wrth lhe Spldlcale. (2 ~1. -~ '8THEOOO~' ''Bunny .. Mlaing Down By The Lake" II) MOHTY P"fTHOf('8 Fl. YING aACU8 • Ota< CAVETT Gueata: Brian De Palme and M.n1n &:or.e. (Pert 21ff 21 Ci) MACNEIL. IUHAER REPORT 11:30 8 Cl) C88 LAT£ MOVIE * * "You Can't Win 'Em All" ( t870) Tony cunts, Charles Bronson. Two Amerlcen adventurer• IMm a pertnerlhlp to ... ,Ch for gold In post World Wat I Turkey. 8 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Ceraon. Guests: Ann-Margret. Petrictl Oulty 8 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ' "LOVll And The New Act'' Sam and Estelle -two Olfformetl woo .,. P'9 nowhere. "Love And The Secret Ufe" George l)lana I aurpriM for hll wedding annlverdty. . D im GOlF "U.S. Open" Taped highlight• of the ~ round of play In this tour· nament from C'*'Y Hiiia Country Club ~ Dirr,.. COlcndo. I HOGAN'S HEROES GET SMART Smart finds It lltt't MIY to cope with a hot pilot In a ,,.,,... chalt. e CAPTIONEDMC HEWS MORNING 12:00 8 lWIUGHT' ZONE In the 1880°1, oullew Joe Caswell'• body diaC>Petn from the hangrnan·e nooae.. 8 ({1 IWETA "The Runaways" S.etta attempts to protect thtM young runewmys lfom a JUvenile offlcer who wants to return ttlfm to their abu51ve ~ti. (RI ·~ Aeeel'ltlng • $5.00 lncf-.. In ~. Ralph ban1c:9dee hlmMlf In his 9')11rtrnent, and the landlotd retelletea. n:30 8 MOVIE ** "AF-In The Rain" ( 1oe3) Rory can-. MM- na Berti. • MOYie • • * ~ "The BIO Heat" (18531 OleM Ford, Glotie Grehame. • MOVIE .It* "Flame °"9r India" ( 1980) Kenn9th Moore. ~8-11 1:00 D MIOHIGHT 8PECtAL Hot1. Mac Davia. Gueatt· Rod S1ewart, Todd Rundgren. Andrew Gold and Johnny Payctledt and a Mlvte to George Benton G MAVERC< Cl) LOVI. AMEAtCAH 8TYl.! "LOlle And The W••UO Girt" Phil makN a date with AM. e girl he's,_ -· "Low And LoYet·• t...'' Dora and P9Cer plan 10 celetlfate 1heir anntver· 318"1SrAATWE "To Sleep. Perdlance To S«Mm" Alcerdo Montal- ban, Pal Hlngle. A mu-..r kllB a veleran detective wtlo caught him .xtracting Information from a drugged ltnencier. 9 MOVIE * * 'h "Journey To The Fat' Side Of The Sun" 11969) Roy Thinl*. Lynn Loring. 1:15 8 TAU<A80VT 1:30(1) LOYE.AMEAICAN 8TY1..E "l.:OYe And The Plumber. Agalt\a ,,,.. to attrac1 the attentlOn of IM replllrman.. 2:00 8 MOYIE , • • • "The Tllllald Tiiunderbolt" (18531 Stan- ley Holloway, George Ralph • MOYIE • • "o-t Hell" ( 1858) ··=1e·=~-· 2:20 MOYIE * * "Model for Mwder'" ( 1958) Keith Andee, Haul Court. 2:801 NEWS • NOYIE **"""I Memed A Wttdl" (1M2) v ... onlc:a Lake, &"911 ~d. t:ASI NEW8 1:20 MOYIE **'h "Go Chaae 'Yourutt" (1838) Joe P..,.,, WClle Ball. ... NEWS 4:00 MOYIE • • •.... -nia Blue a.er (1940) Shlf'ley TemP(f. 6'lrlno Byington. 8 MOVIE *** "In Which We Serve.. t 19•21 Noel Cowwd, John Miiia. • MOVIE * * 1'he Retum 01 The Vemplre" ( 19431 Bel• Lugoel, Nine Foch. A vwn- pire conllnu.. to llve .. delolt• the Itek• lhrougf\ ,. hMlt (2 hrl ) S :\ I l 'Rll.\ Y ..., MOIR~ R.F.D. 9:(1() THA rs OAT • NEWS COMMVHITY F££D8Aa< • UNIVERSITY Of THE AIR I SUMMER 8EMESTEll 8:15 DAYBAEAI< 1:30 IAMTHEOAEATE8T ..OVAUEf • DAVE'f ANO GOLIATH I UNIT81X CIUESTSPOT CAPTIONED ABC NEWI i~ MAtUIGEMENT 1:00 I IUMMER IEMESTEA HONGKONG PHOOEY 19 SUf»E.AAVEH08 P'Tl. CLU8 LAPA~ WOMAN: REEL TO REAL fD YOGA R>f' HEAL TH Cl) PO&mVE' PARENTING 7::t0 8 CAMERA THREE "The A~ Comle Stnc>" • 0000 OLOBETROTTEAS 8 PACE8ETTERS • MOVIE * * * "The Pied Piper of H~" ( 1957) van John. ton, Kay Starr I ~PERAOOM AMENCAHA "Through All Time Per1 I: Trlldltlonal Smalt T0wnt" The ~·of smelt town tMng 81'<1 the ,,.,._ tlonal Influence of 11'11111 towne on meny eapec;ta of American Mle .. nplored, e:ool~ STOOGES 8 MOVIE * * "The Son Of B CW' (188$) Marti Demon, An'°" nena Weldl. I~ t.Aff.M.YMAQI * * * "The TlltM MllUeteert" (1935) W- Abel, Paul Lultaa. ID AMERICANA "Through All Time Pitt t ~e Domea And Mon- ey Miiia" The expenencee • of smett 1own tMng llf>d the lradlllonal lnlluence of arna.11 towns on many upectS of AmerlCM .,. are eiq>IOnld. {RI l:Sll~IUGOY MAGGIE ANO THE llEAIJTIFUl w.o..: Olivia ·Newton-John .. '- • . ' .... isthewonl _,~..._-'"'"'"" A ROBERT STIGWOOOIAUAN CARR PRODUCTION JOHN TRAVOLTA OLIVIA NEWTON.JOHN '""GREASE~ .. . and STOCKARD CHANNING as R1uo wrthspecialguest~armby ~YE ARDf:N 1 FRANKIE AVALON JOAN BLONDELL, EDD BYRNES, SID CAESAR,AUCE GHOSTil:Y, DOD'f GOODMAN, SHA·NA·NA ~""'*'"'BRONTE WOODARD ~ ... "'ALlJ\N CARR 8-d°""""'"-""'JIM JACOBS"" WARREN CASEY ~ .. ~""'°""'Sin"' KENNETH WAISSMAN ..., MAXINE FOX .. ...;;...,, .. ~0~10 c..._.,..,. -PATRICIA BIRCH ~i..ROBERT STIGWOOD "1 ALLAN CARR t>o-<...i ... RANDAL KLEISER "'"' .. ~· p,~ ... ,.o,• ........ ... I n 1 ~jrMOITM.WOAllC(SUID'STlOOI ~~ ..... --.. llS()~(,f.,.lil!od .... ~llam"'""""""' Olql!\P\QA"')Jl'<l t<T(Jl1l~t()lll'OP,!'-ll> :' I \\ ·: _ • ....._ ... "°" .. .,,.,.......,.~~ . = . STARTS TODAY -· UA CINEMA •• Ollly 12~. 3 :io . ~ 30 ., .~. 10 oo Costa Mesa (71 41 ~0·0~94 t2 Dally t2 •5 • 2 so •• !16 • 1oo•910 NI.CHO LAS VON HOFFMAN .... 1aio ... , ....... .. 1 COMICS I CRQSSWOBD MARMADUKE ... . ...___. "We can'.t go on meeting like this, Marmaduke I " "It's ruining my bock!" FUNKY WINKER BEAN CASEY ... MOON MULLINS GERIATRIX 1 ONL. 'V ~W ~E1lS ,.~-r ANGfl:-1 ~se~6! a MISS PEACH >.~A I Tll,.L. Ml MOW TU~C Yet.A. TMINK I A/ill ... by Tom Batiuk by Ferd and Tom Johnson lW'/ P.! JTIS L.OOl<IN~ .. e~, NINE. o'cLOCK ~ l.00~1N<i FOfi MY WHAT,ARE)bO poc~fTBOOK . DOIN<&~? NANCY THE LIFEGUARD JUST RESCUED ROLLO, THE RICH KIP HE ALMOST DROWNED I KNEW THAT WOULD HAPPEN r by Mell YE6 J At-JO ~"r'~ P<JOi JU~T MV OPINION-IT'~ ~l"f, TOO! DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCK (ltUIU-ltt,... l1"0Wt MC YA S01'"'MEi, KIC'C'O! :!.'M vLJ$"T" A MIRE:C' SH lyL-.' -, . by Gus Arriola. by Emit Bushmlllet 1 i'OLO HIM NOT TO WEAR HIS HEAVY MONEY 0EL T IN THE WATER Fridly. Junt 18. 1978 DAILY PILOT CI I a • PE~NUTS by Charles M. Scltulr I DIDN'T ~ANO TMEY SAID THAT OOR WHAT THEV SAIO IN GROUP IS GOING TO THAT MEETIN6 CAMP OUT TONt6HT .. by George Lemont :t. ~N''T" KNOW WHE!.,.-H6R 1't) SCRE!AM, SU" OR SPL-1-r".' TODAY'S CIDSSllU PUIZLI ACROSS I Devitalizes 5 Empty pie· ... 9 Pronoun '' SolK 15 Jacob's son 16 Italian N · 4' M8'tlllgS 4:1 wnnor- 44 Strong 1nflu· tflCe 45 Pllpitate 46 loses one's control 49 Aulhorita· rive llYt 17 Scope command$ 18 Duong 53 UntQUaled 19 Come to •· ·· 54 Shelp flsvor 56~ 20 AllC)lted new 56 Make more chrome 22 8ake1y ttems 91'V 57 PmuVtan na· '"" 23 Small bird 58 GuHOI 24 Genus of 59 l..lndlord's tretl 25 Allrmed 28 least crowded 32 California's Santa ..... 33 Not reel. In· '°""" 34 Hl/fflll 35 N. T. boOli 36 ()pen lfN 37 P9lol 1vm· 'bol 38 Coctmev·s "pn11tnl'' 39 Robeon or RIMr 40 Of rnort blNdlh 1 t i IA 17 contract 60 HWrs Gfett .... Lale 61 Aaumed lunc110n DOWN l Marquee name 2 European IMlf 3 Sec:ondlr, tchool. In· fofmet 4 Strong 5 Sctledt"8d S Vll'llt m11es 1 Dfldicatecl 8 Ctntrll UNITED Feature Syndicate Thursday's Puzzle Sotved IT IAlll t r N I ., I II l A I IA IL It T II A II I I I y 0 I IPll Ill I 'f I II I I II I I • e 1111 '" L I II 0 g • I r I • -· 0 f ·-· •• 11- 0 . 110 l ( f I I II Tiii ", I L "II I I 0 l ... "'' 0 I tO •• ' . u., -o 0. T A Ill f I I I I Ill . ' • f tll& ' • • • . , I Ill I I -•IA "·-· P I ,_ ,!. I I • II A f I II I llllT• 11oiii l •II L D ·m 'Di !!. AllLI Ill 'i"L T llD I Li i --- 9 Golhtc llCV O()t!'IW()t1t 10 Bndge hotd· tngS ll Ponend 12 Reasonable 13 Tenntnales 21 Cantata SOIO 22 Barely enough 24 On the lett 25 PNU 26 Upand CM· Wint . 11AwMes 28 Eludll 29 Oeslrov stowl'f JO Accumu· 111'6 money 31 Yon 33 IOO ,._ pence 36 Pu1s on ice 37 Tno Of flanco 39 Of " geolo· ll•C penod 40 Go A rcllatc 42 Ghstens 43 Constria · lt0nll1 45 APan mMn· '"II 46 Bttf cover 47 1'.i ftb' • 48 New Slit 49 An.mat l\alr 50 Pnnung tfTQt 51 Epochal 52 F*" 54M~ .. .. f • Friday. Jun• 16, 1978 TODAY _ In Costa Mesa at Bauer Motors, we have an outstanding selection of MG Midgets & MGBs - "The Pure Sportscars.11 ·'• LSVLANO BRAND MEWMGs IN STOCK- MOSTCOLORS MOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIA·TE DELIVERY The MG Midget 1s Quick. resPonsive & stimulating. 'f.hese Qualities have been brfd"into The Midget as the result of more than 50 years of competition & development. The MG Midget has a race-proven 4 cylinder engine. a short-throw. 4 speed. all synctiromesh strck shift. rack & p1n1on steenng and front disc brake\, The MGB is a marvelously agile car. With rack & pinion steering, short-throw stick. anti-roll bars f(ont & rear. race proven suspension, disc brake.!!,..& a brisk. reliable 1798cc engine. MOB holds the SCCA Champ1onsh1p rn Class E. as 11 has for five of the last six years II whatever you're dnvrng seems a bit earthbound, test-fly an MGB !Oday. TRAD£fMS WB.COMI • IMMIDIATI ffM.u4CS.-AY~l.Al&.I OM APPROYAl. OP YOUR GOOD CUD&T The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease an~ any other .is ihe Merced_,s~Benz. The car you lease does make quite a difference. After al.I, you don't drive the lease. you drive the car. .And when you lease a Mercedes-Benz you drive some- thing special indeed. Whichever Mercedes-Benz model you choose, you drive one of the world 's most respected automo- biles. A car with legendary engi- neering, meticulous craftsmanship. outstanding performance and · sa fety. Something , else : you 'll drive the car you lease for two, three or even four years. Most cars look out of date all too quickly. But when you ·1ease a Mercedes-Benz, you drive, a car with classic lines and timeless- ness that is never out of date. We have severa l leasing plans to offer you. One is certain to m~ke it more convenient for you to drive a Mercedes-Benz than you <?;) might have thought possi- bJe. Call us today for the \ surprising facts. '- Ask about our many convenient leasing plans. Mission Viejo Import~ 831-1740 28~;~~~~~;y. 495-1 700 PEUGEOT !Ofier oo<>d thru 6·18-78 Does not apply to Saab L2Ms and Saab Turb0$.I BEACH IMPORTS 848 OOVE ST. . . NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 Near MacArthur & Jamboree HONDA SI SUPER SEL~CTION -SEE US FOR . YOUR BEST PRICE! WE'RE DEALING! WE'RE DEALING! I ~~--~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~---- ' EARLE lK&#lS YOUR OLYMPIC HEADQUARTERS I for SUPER V A~UES. WE'RE GOING All OUT RlGHT NOW TO GlVE YOU A GREAT OEAlU Fully Factory eQU1pped ; .... RN 23-084028 , (Ask for Special Camper ' Shell Prices) GUALnY· USED CAR BUYSlll 73 TOYOTA COROl1A 7 1 TOYOTA COROUA WAGON 4 speed. AM 'radio. s1799 4 speed. radio. rack. s15111 (736JNK) (052CXWJ. __ _ ·18 TOYOTA CORONA 4 DR. 77 CElJCA UFTBACK G.T. Luxury Ed1t1on Very lo s4999 Auto. trans .. stereo radio. s5,9ft miles. (463UMXl mag wheels. C363SPUl 77 allf.A UFTBACK G.T. 76 TOYOTA WAGON 99 Au to. tran s .. a1r s3599 Auto trans.. stereo radio. ss9---conditioning. stereo radio. mag wheels. (058318). t ape. wood gr a 1 n (672SAH). '76 TOYOTA 2 DR. SEDAN 74 CORONA WAGON °" $2999 4 speed. stereo radio. s29-9--9 4 speed. radio. vinyl roof.+ cassette. luggage rack. (121PRA) (5 12LJDJ. 77 TOYOTA COROllA SRS UFTBACX 77 auCA GT UFTBACK 5 speed. air cond .. stereo s5999 5 speed. atr cond1tlonlng. s4999 radio. custom wheels, -stereo radio. ~ track. rallye custom radial tires. Special wheels C033SPUl h a n d I 1 n g package. (8 44RSL) '75 VOLVO WAGON '76 FIAT 12' ROm R. $5499 5 speed. stereo radio. s4999 Loaded. Loaded. l oaded' ermine wnite. wtre wheels. (876MKEl Excellent (606RE0l 76 FORD COURIER P.U. 4 speed. radio. fleater. s29n !E43469l .. 72 CHEVY LUV PICKUP '73 TOYOTA PICKUP 4 speed. wlttl stlell & s21" 4 speed. radio. nice truck. s2999 wheels. (83244Ul _ (10971Vl 7 8 TdYOTA aLICA 75 aUCA $6,99 5 S~ed. 8tr COndJt1oning. s3999 5 speed. air c;x>ndtltonmg. -stereo radio, vinyl roof. -stereo radio. mags rack. A cream puff. (663UXTl (248NPE). 75 CfUCA . 75 CHEV WV PKXUP A u I o . Ir an S . • 8 Ir s3'" 4 speed. radio. nu paint. nu e2999 cond11ton1ng. stereo radio. ltres. nice truck. (1 A39698). ~ -vinyl roof (158RTR). Fnday. June 16, 1978 Get your Super Bowl of Motocross VII Discount Ticket Exchange Coupon at Earte Ike. L.A. Coliseum Saturday, June 24th 8:00 p.m. .. L!7.!. ~f~S 0 L ~LA I 977 NEW VO , stnPes. VC26465H1-045290 Auto .. air, P/S P!B L VO 264G• _.. · · Power Wind . ~ ows P•n st · I · nPes VC26 977 NEW . 465H1-044854 Auto .. air. PIS P!B VOLVO 264G•A • · Power Windo . • }!J77 NEW VOLVO 2ws. Pm stripes. VC264H1-042005 uto .. air. P/S P 64GLA VC26'46SH1 -04of91 I B , Power windo I ws. etc. Custo 9 77 NEW m P•n stripes. Auto., air. PIS, PtB VOL Vo 264GLA ....... . Power Windows T I 977 NEW VOL . ·top, Pm Stripes. vc2540 cuto .. air, P/S p VO 264GL 5H1-046102. C2646SH1-04609. /8 , Power w · A 1. •ndows. etc P I 977 NEW V . in stripes. T-top. C~i~.;0sH\'-0.i:£~a ~~~~~~~~~~ . I 977 NEW ws. custom sun roof. Auto .. air P/S P/l OLVO 264GLA custom Paint 2 tone. v8~B:J5 WIH·1nd04ows508' etc. Pin striPes s t • un roof, T-top, MILITARY ERSONNEL YOLYQ CREDIT UNIONS ' .. I D-:~=:DAl=L.:Y:P:t:L.O=r =======:f:':1dll::::y.:Ju:ne=1=t1=1=9=1ts~--4D., ~!.~.~••••••··' ~c:'!!~.~~••••••• ~c:'!!:!.~~~•••••••I ~!!!!.~~~••••••• ~~!~!.~.~ ......•. 1~.~~~••••••• • G_,.., I OOJ GtMNI I 002 GeMNI I 002 ·G........ I OOJ ., ... ,.. I 002 Gwrel I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EOUAl. HOOSINO OPPORTUNITY ,_,.., ...... , Hoffu: All real estat.e advertised in this newspaper 1s sub- ject to the Federal Fair Hou1ln1 Act of 1968 ..which makes it illegal to adver tise ''any pre ferenee. Umitation. or discrlminaUoo based on race, color. religion. sex, ar natiooal origin, or an intention to make any sucb preference, limita-tion. ord.tscnmination." Th.ia newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisin1 for r eal estate which ls m vtola- Uoo ol the law. Ho.Mt For SaM Houl•t For 5* •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMNI I OO:Z GtMral I OO:Z ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ************ TERRY MC CARDLE NEW ~lANAGER OF TllE HEAL ESTATEHS l IUNTINGTON BEACI I OFFlCB LOC~EDAT 17931 BEACH BLVD . I IU~TINGTO'.'l BEACI l Harry Winters, Vice President of The Real Estaters. a nnounced the ap p ointme nt at a s pecial staff meeting last week. Terry, brother of Randy Mccardle, President of the firm. has 15 s uccessful years of real estate ~a l es. office management & administration. Terry exemplifies the l'ffectivc. enthus iastic approac h The Real Estaters take towards real estate sales. =•!:.set..::•::************ .., -report ~ G I I ooi GeMf"GI I 002 rars i.-cliat.ly. TM •• ~~~~•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• DAILY"LOT..-.1 .......................... .. WES Ll·~Y N ....,fwtt..flnti• ~ ___ ...,. TAYLOR CO. tta.t.fwScM .~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• REALTORS Sllll'l" 1B4() 1002 WESTCUFF-SI 95,000 FEE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Immaculate 4 BR & family rm home QUIET SIUMTY -Can be yours ln this n~w marketed home on private comer lot with rantastic upgrades. Close to s h o pping, schoo ls. tenni s a nd swimming. priced at only $87.000. Coll 5U-6161 Reduced o•tr $7,000 #6 llutblrd GORGEOUS POOL HOME -beautiful 4 BR Greenbrook Pool home with lovely covered patio. Pride of ownership. priced right at $112.000. Cal 640-6161 EXCITING MEW LISTIMGI In lovely Mesa Verde -a 5 BR. 3 Ba home. with tremendous added family room. all glass sunroom. beautifully tiled. a nd big patio. Almost 3,500 sq. ft.. a real Pacesetter -offered at $159.500. Coll 546--4141 Serving Costa M esa-lrv;11e Huntington Beach ·Nt:wport B eacn GtMrol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BAY & OCEAN VIEW $295;000 Located in one of Newport's most desirable are.as, this elegant home provides gracious li ving in the midsl of a Grecian atmosphere. Comes c:omplete with tile pool & Grecian fountains s u r rounded by an abundance of trees & enclosed by a whiter brick wall to ins1.1 re the ultimate in privacy. Newport Beach living at its finest. Inquire today. 646-11 • • (~1wni:rn1mM&s40-a,4~ HSIGMB> FOR EXECUTIVE UVIMG 1002 with 2 fireplaces. lOO<"i· Redecorated Gettttal for luxurious comfort. For someone 1 •••••••••••-•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• This beaut1rully up • graded Buccola Home! who appreciates lhe T.L.C. given & convenience to shopping & schools. Bring the children. they will love i t. Owner moving out of state. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO., AUL TOR 211 I Salt Joaquin Hills Rood HEWPORT CENTER, M.I . 644·•9 I 0 Spacious Living Room with big Fireplace. Large Mast.er Bedroom, highly upgraded with private entrance to garden area. Slump ~ planters highllght the t"oom-back ya rd . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mesa Verde Living at its Best ! $129,000. Call Gttterol 1002 GeMral 1002 546--2313 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fJPfNllt'J • ''' • r•t. I ' 1--------•I ree&1t1 2STORY UAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY A prime pres tigious Newport Beach location. A top local firm with years of successruJ ex· CIA WFORD 41R + DEM CAHYOM + HUGE FAM. North Tus tan ar~a. Located near beach beautiful country setting $73,000 assumable loan. oo I/• acre with view or ~o new loan costs. Best hills. Seace ror RV, 3 car financing available. Act garage. 1 year old. Call Now! Call 963-6767 (»1NIUO •ol~IUf'10111, I ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS [~IBtdtll per1ence. Newport --------. $54,500 NEAR OCEAN Beach real estate ex· MESA VERDE perience preferred. A re al opportunity to grow & $79 ,500 Why rent? Spectacular OCUHIUUIS ... are yours in this bigbly upgratled NEWPORT CIUSI' condo. 2 Bdrms .. 2 ba~ & convert. den; enjoy the ocean view Cr om either or 3 balconies. Price only $128,000. YOUR FAMILY . . . w1 II a ppreciate this beautirul home in the quiet atmospher e of BAYCREST . T hi s spacious home. Wlth 4 bdrms .. dinirtg rm ., family rm. & play rm .• has 3,000 sq. ft. of living space. 9lxll2 Fee lot · you own it! $265,000. BAY& BEACH MEWOMMAUET 18> Degree ocean view: Cameo Highlands. 4 bdrms.. paUo with fire ring, rrpJc. in 'ms lr. bdrm. $234,500. PRICE REDUCED $199.506. 3 Bdrms .• den : newly decor. R·2 Lot w/slabfor add-on. WAU<TOIEACH 3 Bdrms. + studio; 2 patios; owner will sell pn contract. Low 1nt.erest. ldeal ror investment! $217.500 ' HIGH OM SPYGLASS HILL Jollt te.. otMt-prot.111_. lft IMa WtMY desirable nef~ Four be*-oo-. two .. OM half bafft; ...., feahrel. Rolll'"J hil1, & OCNlt Ir night light •lews. $439,000. IALIOA ISLAND FRENCH REGBICY Tlti1 ......_. fl•• be*"-.._ wlHt fa.fly"*"" & roof top .... ,. I ........ typlflH tM belt of ho.9 md iillhriw ...... D.tailed wood trHt:••I, Fttttct. flreP'ace, Hie woric. mtd ..... floorWJ Make tM1 •119 Inly tpedal. TWs ia o ~ ilt o Itel• oppa11mity fw mwyone wtto ...,.. ....., ...... $395.000. DISCOVER CAREFREE UvtMG Step• to Newport's belt bHcL Smd 9ld oc•• .Mw from IM1 cOMfort Wit INMM witt. fieeploc•. tllylltMI. --appll.-ces, rCNIC)h cedar w~s ..ct tM... c.W..,.. YOll own the 1 .. c1. Calf now, red11ced to $185,000. ILUFfS CONDO Spacious DtlOf'ff Plan. Vflf"/ privat. end •it wfHt three patios o•~ lo•tfy gr11nbett ...... ldtdMR wtHt ............ bllilt.-boollcaMt Ill U•hlcJ room. treck UgMMg mtd gen~· $157,500. FIVE IEDROOMS AND POOL for oftly $109,500. ht addiffOll tN1 ldHI family entertal•i•CJ ho:H has focuni, flrepit, two flreplous, tllrft baHtt. md al 11ew ,._.. www tMw w•p a,us. carpeta., •d wood p•tlift9. EASY DUPLEX Located °" a IWCJe, cOt"Mr R-2 lot, ttlh fl•e HdrOOM. two bath hOIM cm be med • 11 by lanp fmNty or posMbly be ca1•erhd to duplex Off' add NW Ultlt. $122,500. NEWPORT HEIGHTS CHARMER Co~lehfy ......,eel chcw111Mg Newport H•iglth .... Oft I' twp COl'Mr lot ..... t ste to ..,,.eclate. Four be*ow, two baths, Cll9d loh of rOCMn for a WC) *-illy. Prlud to MO at S175,000. 644-702C> 2123 SAM JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT BEACH . IOOJG....,... 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CATALINA & OCEAN VIEWS value! Cozy townhome 450 NEWPORT CTR. OR. retreat! 3 large Bdrms! 7011 Entertainers patio! Ten·~~~~~~~~ LAGUHA IEACH View home on r idge overlooking Saddleback Mts. & blue Pacific 4 Bdrms. den. Pools1ze lot Owner may asstsl with financing. Reduced to ONLY $139.950. This 3 bedroom-3 bath is truly one of a Mt. view. valley view. kind with ~ustom, c:olor. coordinated Laguna Niguel : 3 w a l lpapc f s. drape ries, s h eet s. MESA VERDE CHARMER AT S3,000 Under market. Large 3 BR + ram. yOu pick nu cpts & drps. Hurry! VA FHA MUCH IMPROVED 3 BR for Din Rm. bricll fplc. this won 't last. I VIEW TO MOUNTAINS 2 homes --side by side. almost new_ 3 BR + FR, huge m aster. Exclusive at $126,500. G1MrGI 645-6080 548-0066 "\..... ine cil'atty . 1002 G.......r IOOJ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llG CANYON A unique opportunity to buy a very elegant· Deauville Model overlooking t h e 18th fairway of Big Canyon Country Club. 3 Large bdrms. + a den: huge mstr. s uite with golf course v iew & adjoining mirrored bath . Kitchen with eating area & walk-in pantry. Award winning d esigned swimmj,ng pool is really spectacular! $423.000 673-4400 1002 ....................... ······················- UDO ISLE Newly remodeled 3 bdrm., family. 21/2 baths ! 1-story home with attractive So. patio. $238,000 . IACK IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 2112 bath family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse. extra storage. Reduced to $179.000. MESA VERDE Attractive 4 bdrm.. 2 ba. home in immac. condition. $99.000 IAYfROMT Several fine bayf root homes with pier & s lips Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 1 Bo ~1d1·Dr•w· NB 675 -6161 J002 GtMrGI 1002 .............................................. help others. Applications 4 Bedroom, 2 bath & cen held in strict confidence. tral location with new Please reply to Ad 1282. paint. wooden shingle Daily Pilot. P.O. Box rool & expensive wall to 1560, Cost.a Mesa, Calif. wall carpeting. This 92626. home 1s priced for im- mediate sa le. CA LL PUILIC MOTICE! 751·3191. rus courts! FHA Terms' - Can"t last al Uus price!! Hurry. call 645-0303 r-v lot. Den. family rm .• din· throughout. Elegance, luxury. views MS!.._VOERLDE bdrms .• on quiet choice s h utters & warm wood paneM.ng Best Buy In Newport . i.ng rm., back & side cov· h h ~~~~~~~e~~:x~ :CrC:!aitin05:0e;th~r:~~ ~~;tat~nN:w~oer t~ean.fe~~j~fe t _: for Under $230,000 It's a buyers market. !p SEL ECT Many assumable loans with low interest rates. PROPERTIES Land contracts & ex--------- FORESTE OLSON 1"'-1C .._,. At • on• ceptional family home. 3 $179,000 community pool & tennis center. Fun h l d Bd 21,_ b th Spacious bedrooms + You own t e an . 4 rms, 1~ a s family room. Huge cor-Great to fix up for small in the s un & sand & peaceful ocean 1''ree-standing home. nol a condQ... changes avail. Vanous HAMDYMAM'S locations, list avail or DREAM ner lot w/boat & trlr ac-ranch: 2bdrms .• approx. viewing a t an affordable price!!! Lands caped, carp e t s & drapes. cess. Act! Call646-7171. ¥.i ac re. Owner will Contact Suzanne Rudd 646-7711. Quality built. many other (.eatures . homes or stop by & Garage ruJly insulated. watch ~ur computer Bwlt 1n work bench. custom rat a home lo your Large lot with R v ac- SUPER MEAT ""'" '" o ·ii' 1uN '"'' '''' • finance. No points. 9YI% ( SPM C II Highly upgraded 2 story. [ ~ , I Int to qua.Wied buyer.~lj'tillilftfitUHI Open Saturday & Sunday 1· a ~:,;s?a~~thki~i~~"n~ ~·1t~PdjJlJ su~CUMEHTE .agent for directions needs. cess. Newly painted. 540.3666 paneling and wallpaper. Four Bedroom Home in bnck pauo. None finer, _ ----·••••!!! Townhouse : $87.850; Gettffol 100 Go....,.. 1002 k40°7618 at propef'ty 640.0439 lhls one you must see! -owner will tease/opuon. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '..._,, ll'fllelc-.11 Mesa North. Truly a Great Buy for $76.000. ~2313 Asking S130,000. Call HEW OH MARKET 3 Bdrms .• never lived in. DOVER SHORES ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 54().llSl BEACH DUPLEX, 2 Patio&frplc. $325,000 WATBAtOMT REAL ESTATE Bdrm each. High rental MASEAURLIYOSTN RA~L_~ Very prestigious custom 0PEH SUH. l·S {lil'fl, l •t' I •. f(', I ~HERITAGE REALTORS [ -I area. Steps to beach. exec u t i v e ho m e ' 35 laltoa Co•n ~ ' · Sl80.000. Call for rurther 3601 E.~i.:f:l· CdM Palatial gated entry. Immaculate. profess . de· IF YOU 'el · • 1--------llJ det.alls 1:213N Cs H L Formal l.Jvmg & dining corated home; 2 bdrms. have a service to orrer or DE·Sla "'•LE 642·5200 · ..;,.~ aguna rooms Fabulous kitchen & den + dining rm .. ~oods to sell, place an ad ·-------•I ---------i & breakfast room-loads large quarry tile an ball & In the Da il y Pilot "WOODS"COMDO or space.,L Large dlxe den. huge patio & de<'k. Classilted Section Bike To Beach Sharp, secluded 2 bdrm --------i faml.ly rcRftn. Wet bar. $350.000lncludingland! Phone642·5678. unit FHA·VA buyers FOllREAL Luxuriously large & OCIAHROMT -;;;;======::;;! 2 Bdrm, lVli bath, super welcome includini;c con· 70/oAMAHCIHG private mHter wing Seashore Dr.duplex sharp cqndo near shop-ventional tool Very high!~~~~~~~~ We have h omes to Roman bath. Walk-in 3 & 1-Bdrm. units, each pingandscbools. Choice class area nr So. Coast . purchase FHA. VA or wardrob e . Maid's with frplc. Dbl. garage. Huntlngton Beach loca-Plaza in city _of C.M. ~ ............... conventional80%.90%or quarte rs . Superbl y corner lot. $340.000 C~SIFIED INDEX l tftaf•M.C..i 642-5678 EUOIS lion. Vaca nt-im· Ref · led d lands ped' O ·11 ngera air con . * VETS * 96% rinancing a t 7% 'in· ca . wner w1 Including land! mediate occupancy. Sub-Only $78,900. Phone to-t.erest rate. finance! To see IB lo love MEAR MEW mltyourterms.Reduced day.545-9'91. OOOWN·OCLOSING -Come by today. 3 BR upper. 1 & den t.o$66,500.Call546-5880 Homesln allareasor For more information 673-85SO. I .... blk lo ""ean ORANGE COUNTY all OI',,. ,,, .,. '" "'"' 1n1<1 "" • ower : n · "" • VET AGT. c · nr . s hopping & best ~ PSeo.:"..:,••s. [(C Uftil\ll ~=~:;:000 MESA VERDE ~ 751-2060 WATB.FllOMT * :,t!;::o • ~~HERITAGE • • REALTORS ESTATE SALE ***** OWNER I OOl GeMnlf I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RB>UCB) $3,000 Wahrff'Ollt & Dock FHA. VA 4 BR. over 1600 $355,000 sq.rt. Very clean. Sep Soaring Newport Island 2 Din Rm, super pool sized story, ram rm. Pasl cen- yard. Great area. W. or tury charm. Call ror Bristol. S. of FA11n1er. p e r i. o n a I p r e v 1 e w 646-7171 .REDCARPET n"'''" ,. ,,,u·••<>111•1-1 · __ &4_5-3_4_74_ [ 91 nq&lf I 2HOUSIS SI 15,000 A"" Ope1tSat/S. l ·S 2212 ........... 60.1 I 03 ACJ9ftl LOCATED MEAi Newport Harbor Yacht Club this 2 Br beach house for only Sll5,000. JACOBS REALn 6754670 IOOl G...,ol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A•h erlhe,. •11••141 cloecll "'* .. My ••ti re,erl err•,. i...4ll1t .. ,. n. DAIU MOT_....., .......... .._. ~..,. MOUSIS 'Oil ULI llOJ-llff l ANXIOUS Cstm bit 3Br, 2ba, cor bnck frpl. pool-sz ynl & nn for RV. Bst price lo &side CM Sunbow Reol· ty 759-0911. UMlqul L.RG HOMI tM COM. APrttOX. 11°• AC LIV&. 110 ~IG VIEW. ROOM FOi POOL & TIHMIS CIT. $350.000 . AGT '4M616. VILLA $67,000 Brand new s bdr. Coral ---------... - Airy & llabt end unit pro-GARAGE ~ALE ads in Cay, priv. comm .• boat1---.... -----llil viding plenty ol privacy I.be Dally Pilot bring hap-alip. tennis, m as. $30,000 • ..,._.LI DIUMS iiiiili;;;;~--~:; .... ----=:::~-· and quietude. Two btn PY ~ults. To place your below bullder 's price. ~ ona UAL ISTATI tJM·HOO RIHTALS i 100.44so sums. IMffSTMINT AHAMCI ..... ,.,, AMHOUHCEMltfTS "" LOST It POUND 1100 P8SOMALS UH SllVIC·IE DIH:CTOIY 6000 SCHOOLS& IMSRUCTIOM , ... JOISWAMTID ,.,. ..,.WAMTIO "" ..-CMAMDIH ......... ... TO YOU 1041 IOAlS 11 MAltlMI ~T ""·"" n»tllOITATIOM ""·"" ~IS "'"'·"'· ***** Getteral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fllc~~.!.~!.~ layshorft O.Mtf+«incl Seeing is believing this vei:y special 2 bdrm. & den home. Traditional charm w /oak floors and cabinets, French doors, tile patio and jacuzii $198.500 . 644-9060 • I pat 1 0 a r e 8 s . 1 m . drawing ca~d . phone Bk:r.~ 'lheMISTIQUE ... maculate, move·in con· 8'2·~8today. --------1 1becallollheWILD .. <lit.loo. Just fisted. Shol,lld t:.eMrrf 1002 GeMr91 100 Step into deep AFRICA, f t ,,.,, 7711 • • feel tbe tempo of lbe go as ·....,. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• JUNGLE DRUMS ... ever ~Walker & lee Real Estate IAQCIAY w/heated pool for 185.900 . 4 Lrg Br, Newport Riviera, 2 sly. HUI• fam·rm. 111antic petlo. Walk to pvt tennla crta. C..11646-4477. DY UA1.TOIS THE VA appr.isal baa been or-dered OD Ulla • bedroom " famlly room bomel F•ntaallc Duk Bay viol CaUNo.J I.El) CAJU>J:T 'nW2IQJ. ~ll ma en ab I Irvine · ?-realty A CHAIMHI F11mily home w /5 BRs, 4 bat~, fo rm a l di ning, fam ily r m & step-down living rm. Rear yard w /sp ace for Olympic pool. Walk to Mile Square Park & Golt Course ln Fountain Valley. A must see at l123,900. Harr iet Perry 642·8235 . <E·ll) 642·1235 644-6200 '°' Dowr Of'I~ H.,W-Vl•w (tote, Irvine •t C.mpus V•ll•y CM\ter 752·1414 present in the unique f urnlabinp of tills . lrt. level 4 Bdrm bome In COASTAL COM · ltfVNl1'\' OF C.rlabad by I.be Sea. Extras aalore cocnplete w /pvt Jacuu 1, roarlng firelfla ce. custom. sunli&ht and ireat fiOOt' plan. Call for your private SAF .ARI ... 1.,.... WAU.A,CI & CO. IMLTOU 1-433-6490 YOUCAM'T llAT ntlS PIJCIJ ror a beaM&ifw tBr • F /R Mua Verde bome. Owner.~. l••vinl arta. SlU,$00. Pfl N-WDAIL.. • ACROSS TO WATlll .$171,950 IEAUTiflUL decOlf' ..ct f-'Y fwRllllied dllplH wttlt two 2 bedrOOM ....... Upptt" a... two Mk-.S md W.. 1H VllW . Lower a.. patio for ........ , ..ct .-iltCJ. &pecialy spaclOd -... Cl 'brood t-." to beach! STIPS TO WATltt -• SI lt,900 Mo crotlllHJ the hl tllway to reoch "-"M OCIAMROMTI .. • leach co• t ,.., wHtt pool cmd ._.. comm. Wor111fft & cltont obCHUtd i1t ttlla l ate• OOM .._ M Newport leact.. lllfoy ... the MMflh of OWJtenllip for ' ,. ........ ,...~ .. Wat•rfroat Ho• .. 2633 W.Cout Hwy. N..vport Bach 6Sl•l400 . ' .. I ~~!.~ .~ ...... ~.1 ~!!! .~ ~....... ~ .~.~ ........ , ~!.~~ ....... . G~ I 001 ~ I OOJ G...,._, I 002 ~~-I OOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• U~l()U~· IM'NEWPORT BEACH EARLY ILUFFS -3 bdrm, E Plan on a wide greenbe lt! incredible condillon, immaculate decor a nd a reasonable investment $184,500. SEAVIEW -4 Bdrm Port Royal with panoramiC' view. Xlrit buy at $289,500. HACH TIME -Just a few blocks. move in condition, lmmac with beams. siding, atrium and a pvt. patio. Tennis too at jus t $99,500. GOT IT ALL -3 bdrm. could be 5!, beautiful condilton. split level with pool. jacuzz.1 and view. $225.000 fee land. U,._l()Ut= ti()M~S REALTORS' ltlt NICEST PEOPLE SC LLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA DELMAR, 67~ MESA VERDE. 546·5990 • CALL US GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IALl.OA ISLA.HD DUPLEX . This island charme r has loads of potcnlial with a three & a one bedroom unit. S259,000. FOUMt A'M VALLEY Five bedroom. three bath home on a pool-sized Jot. Priced right! $88,900. -0 ·· ~---,--~'4-tft9: ... ·~- • B alboa Island Realty i\X() l~\'f.~l'Mc~·n~o,~V'A~Y I 673•8700 GeMrol 100 G~al 1002 ORANGE COUNtY HOME SPECIALISTS If 1t is not here, our com puter can f md you your home in minutes! Call us and com e to the experts at QUAIL PLACE PROPERTIES. Anaheim. 4 8 .............. $ 81,000 Chino, 3 B . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 59,000 Corona del Mar. 3 F-V ..... 303.500 Corona del Mar . 5 F -DR·V .. 4S9,500 Costa Mesa, 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . 69,500 Costa Mesa, 3 F . • . . . . . . . . 78,950 Costa Mesa, 4 P .. .. . . . . .. .. 145,000 El Toro <condo ), 3 .......... 64,900 E1 Toro <condo>. 2:......... 69,750 Fountain Valley, 3 B 71,500 Fullerton <condo>. 3 B ...... 69,000 Irvine, 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63,950 Irvine, 3 F -DR ........... 112,900 Laguna Niguel. 4 P-J ·V • • . . 99,500 Lemon Heights, 3 V ........ 147,500 Newport Beach, 3 F-DR .... 159,500 Newport Beach. 4 F -DR .... 164.450 Newport Beach. 5 F -DR .... 214,500 Ne wport Beach <condo), 3 V 224,750 Newport Beach. 2 DR·B·V :. 350,000 Santa Ana. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59,500 Santa Ana, 4 0 ...... .'..... 67,000 Santa Ana. 3 ..........•.... 107,000 Tustin Hills. 4 . .. .. . . • . . .. . 215,000 Westminster, 3 DR . . . . . . . . 79,900 Yorba Linda, 3 B . . . .. .. ... 76,000 Yorba Linda, 5 V-DR·FR·P 133,500 Codes: 2131415 ·Bedrooms F · Family Room DR · Dining Room P ·Pool B ·Bonus 752·1920 V ·View D ·Den · J ·Jacuzzi 9UA'L . PLACE PROPERTIES 'M IOpen TH 8:30 P.MJ .....•...•.•.••..••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!~!!!.~~ ........ ~~:!!.~~........ Fflday June 16. 1978 DAlLY PILOT D;J C... .. Mar I 022 C--det Mar I 022 HCMtfea For S• Ho.~s For Sale Ho.twa For S-. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cost.Mfta 1024 FowdoiftValey 10)4 Valey 1034 .... . .... , •....•••••••••........•..•...••••.......•••.•......•........... GIAHD OPEH HOUSE CORONA DB. MAI SAT /SUH 1·5 •• ....,., s be*oOM 4 batla. .... -.... tree IMdld lot. Coe .. 1tely fMcecl..walad. This lovely 2 story. Lusk built home has a huge family room. secluded den. . formal dining 1irea, 2 fireplaces. 3 car garage. Patio/yard is recreation or iented with more than 25 mature trees. Highly upgraded thruout. 4 M._... to Newport C~oa IU. ' 1500 Keel b r -Har bor View Hills South. From San Joaquin HiUs Rd. So. on Marguerite 100 yards, left on inlet to Ke.el. By Owner. 644 .. 5725. $260,000 COW"tffy to bf'oUrs. I 1022 C..... .. Mar '1022 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 I 5·51 Sl/2 NARCISSUS OHM SAT SUM. I TO 5 N.ew on Ole market! Spac ious Warmington built 2 bdr111 .. 2bath apt: over 4 car garage and charming 2 bdrm . house with frplc .. beamed ceil., private patio. Excellent value at $'179,500! lj\L~ ~~~ ~ . 675-5930. • • t 3G37 E. Coast Hwy. ·5pu Corona del Mar IOOZ ICl6oal"-d 1006 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A HAPPY HOME This spotless 2 story Con· do will make you happy! 'Ibis 3 bedroom charmer woo't last! Priced at only 161,500. call today for de \,81ls. 963-7881 (N1"1i 111 'Y • II'-Ill"'' "ltl '' ' [~- LOWEST PRICED ~-....... New ••""9 $185,000 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 645-1103 Agent AXER-'lflftR •11 Blk. to beach. 2 Houses. askrng o nly $154.500. Owner fin. Realooomic:s 675·6700 CATCH SOME 2 UNITS RAYS $190,000. By Owner. Pnn-c1pals only 675-l811J Q.OSI TO HACH and ooly 167.300 3 Odrm home on beautlt'° tree lined street Call Del Larson at So. c•f Realty • 546--5605 BY OWNER Nortb Co!ila Mesa 3 bdrm, 2 ba. V.A. resal . Corner lot R.V. ac:eess fuer upJ>'!r. sm.ooo 1201 Donegal Pl S45 7707 RENT NOW-IUY LATER Short on mone y for dn payment but have a good income? Come see us about terms -no qualifying for this 2112 yr new Award home. 4 Br. 3ba, g uest br down <w /Full bath>. Sep dining rm . lg ram rm. End of c u I-d e -sac w I RV access. Near Fountain Valley HS. Owner will carry contract. $118,500. Bkr. 963-8377 USTSIDEDUPUX ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Large yard & alley a~ Coda Mesa I 024 0-'°"" I 026 cess, attractive owner s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• urut.~7iMCHIH UDUC9 . °:1<1~!~4yb~~~~: 1~~r REALTORS 4 Br. 2 be. fOl'mal dining. $11S. 000. 67 5-0702 . 675.-4192 bnck frplc. corner lot, 2 S411-~. car gar. 900...00gwood. ------- $ "E -oOO Phooe 751-0'774 eves. F ••• V..r, I 014 AY .... • •••••••••••••••••••••• Ne w 3 b r , 2 ~ b a Open House by Owner. t.ownbome. Obi garage. Lovely back bay area, pool, jacuzzi. 10% down pool home. 3 bdr 2 ba. lrg m.900 6.11-2080days. pallo. c:ountey kitchen. Move 1n c:o ndlt1on . For"*• by OWMr Reduced for qvic:k sale. Leaving area. must sell $89,900. 2681 Redlands E/s1de condo Priced Dr 548.()800 llB.AX Super upgraded 4 Br, 21/l Ba , 1800 s q . fl townhouse. Features too numerous to mention Pleasant relaxed living near pool. IREN 968-2297 or963-C&i7 $9,000 below other umts' --------- 3Br. 2Ba. rrpl & hrdwd PllCellDUCID 1-------- nr m Liv r m . 3 car gar MESA VERDE OME OF A klMD Open house 1·5, Sat/Sun. Large, grac:lous. family Spacious Sparush singll' 345 Uruvers1ly Dr. p.3 .......__ tor sale by owner. level w/3 or 4 bdrms ~ ,_,_, F <J rmat din · 1-~ealures large living l.ng+breakfast off area ._ a-SIS 000 rm, large formal dining ocr gourmet kitc hen. """""'-' ' rm, large fam rm & love· Assume 8"""'" Of V.A loan ly large backyard. SBr Huge 11kyUgbted family d $65.000. No qual. 38r, <or 4 + deni. 3 frpls, It rm. CUstomiz.ed thru-out 2ba. Owner may carry 2 Ba Cl •-d f Almost 14 AC RE or 2nd So uthl a nder ·~ "" · ean"' rea Y or grounds w/hidden RV 631.2133 1mme d O<'c upancy . storag"' $141500 .... .... ,000. n...nn Sat/Sun "' ' · •~ v"" Forest E. Olsen Rltrs GIANT 2 STORY 12·5. 1863 Boa Vista Ctr-962-55Mor968-S880 Lovely home located in cle. ~1476. 1--------- presUg1ous area & the 0 o. leodt I 040 price 1s less than $50,000' ~Vat* ly WMr •••••••••••••••••••• • • • Lower level b a s a 214SConort. Resale Specialists beautiful hv1ng room Open Sul\ 12·5. Beaut ex· 3.4 or S ~ mdtteb r1replace. fam . rm .. ec:utiv~ family home avail. some w/poob. Cornt. din. Gourmet W/pool &Jacuu1. 4 bdrm 96S-4602 kitchen + den or 5th 2 ba. family rm & frpl. A Peruungton Propert1e~ bdrm Upper level has 4 quality home. very re- lringsize suites. Beaullful asonably pri ced al JOGTOBEACH yard w/s himmering $128.SOO 546-9179 Super lJu.y, highly up pool. Very pnvate. Ca ll graded. 3 bdr. Just burn now -Won 'l l a s l '' •••POOL••* yourtoothbrush&move 546-2.313 •4 BR, 2'12 BA • . in. Open Sunday l2 noon ,,,,,, ,. , , , •• , , 1 C.OU Pk 751-3910 RJc:h agt til sold. 5151 Sparrow. Ed1nger/Bol:.a Chica 1ea EASTSIDE ~Agt-. -- -· 3 Bh 2 BA, large Family HUGE FAMILY ROOM -------111 MOVlt4G n? on the redwood deckmg --'--------overlooking_ your free lal»oa P1..._.a I 007 form pool & 1acuui. This •••••••••••••••••• •• • • • For sale by owner. G ... rae 1002 GHaral -1002 lovely3bedroom.2bath JBR.2ba.,lh blk.tobay . .FUiierton, Baycresl Pl.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ... ••••••• home is localed on a Now $179,500! · NEWPORT HEIGHTS Room for veg gargen tlBr + den, pvt pal10, prof decor. Only $105.000 SouthJander's 631·21JJ Room. s balt.e roof and 3 Br. 2 Ba, all new painl used brick fireplace. & c arpets . great Super bargain al $85.000. netghbortiood. bicycle lo Owner will help finance. ocean. call to see _ Ca1J~l l51 . ll1Jltf:Q;t;?Olljfi1Q Need housmg tnfo ., Call toll Tree 1~525-8920 Westblulf. Nr Hughesi---------..a~RT quiet tree lined street in ManhaU Rlty 675-4600 OPEN SUt4 l ·S Aircraft, 3 BR & den. '$TIPS TO IEACH ,..... ..... ,.."' a good area of Costa ,..~ ...L...J .._._ 1821 Pfkaim. ~~HERITAGE • • REALTORS 962·4471l r.g)S46·8103 Ext GU74 or GU40 , No obligation. A service ol Affiliated Independent BrokerS formal din. beaut up· Attractive duple x, 2 HEIGHTS Mesa. OWJ\er will carry --~ IOZ2 Be autiful upgraded • .._ ________ ,IUJW DOWN PAYMENT gradmg. area pool. ten-bdrms. up & l-dowo. CH••uEa 2nd TD. ""·U p-'c'" only ••••••••••••••••••••••• h •• nis. etc . Golr course ~ ru " " Mesa Verde ome. 3 Sharp 3Br. 1~Ba , dbl close Membershlpava1l. Great summer rental Highly upgraded beauty $113,900.CALL556-2660. JASMlt4£Cll£H trplcs. pool sz lot IMMACULATE4br garage,takeoverb1g GI $97,000.714/992·6414 area. All updated wJIOlS of eye appealing .~LECT Plan 3, many upgrades. $139.500 J sl spent $6000 in up-loan at sini-,:, Priced to ---------'---------• fac:Slt~~es00 & pnced nght wood paneling. Spacious PROPERTIES Beaut. cond. 11Y owner. ROYAL REALTORS grades. $S9.900 hn· selHastatS'71,500.0wncr 1002 at ... · 3bdrms.2ba.fmlyhome 644~9 CALL64S·0882 medi'a''" occ:up nr best._a_gt_832_·87_52 __ _ General I 00 GeMrol 2 Ot4 A LOT od k h r -----------""' •· •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reduced to Sl27.SOO. 2 ~~aJ:Sn dell~~np!'; • 2STORY-4.S>lM BAVARIAN schools 751 UI06P.P VETS Bdrm hous e plus a sizedyrdw/nnfor boal +POOL-fAMRM Cbannmg,oneofakind, MESA.VERDE ~SIDl ·ASSUMAILE $99.500. Lovely 38r + -ac~~~ bachelor apt. Steps to ortraiJer.f7.900pricere· &llACH 2 separate hom es, Covered p atio. new CuteremodJed2bdr.gd den + alley access for beach.Youownthe land! duclion . Own e r Walk to the pounding aJwaysrenled.$197,500. cpt'g.Justpainted.Only loC'i. lrg yrd, $89.500. RV . $7 .40 0 down . UVEIMOME... tra ns f err ed MUST surf from Uilil execulive r HM.PIMCHlt4 $78.500. ~·1400 ask for Take over $55,200·9'4 S829/mo. 5561 Hell Ave· and rent the other. SEU.!! 646-ml. 2 st.on' home. Italian en· REALTOR Rao. loan. Principles only ._Agt~.~ __ 253_1_. __ _ PEMIHSULA IA YFRONT Brick & w ood h ig h ligh t the outstanding exterior of this nearly new eustom home located on E. Bayfront. Extra wide lot with extensive boat facilities & i sandy beach. On rec land. Shown by a pp't. only. $850,000 Spacious 4 bdrm. 2 batb try, huge rooms, vaulted 675-4392 673-~ POOL.alACH ~o:!.\; j~t~~ ~ (~IJ'lj'1!11~fitJ;JlJ ~J;_·J:1~ee IS to bui'f;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;;;;;; ~~=~IJte 3 bdr beauty. big back 3 BR W/(amily room ~h. Xlnt cood. & good Real Estate Of'IN t11 "' '' \1u-. •\ttll••I • .Bayside home. 3 bdrm~.. · ~lll•l '4s.a.1S yard. Must seU. Aslung over looking sparkling rental area. Pnc:ed at ---------[ I maid's quarters; lovely $66.400. C all Ivan Olymp1c:sizepoot.Coun· ~~· 642_2253 Eves F~ f~=Y ~C:e. ~,,t~!zit:;U •in•t.ert-··or•!•S•p•a•ce•f•o•r •bo•a•t-. ::~.-:~.-:~.-:~,;-:~.-:~.-:~.-:~,;-:~. _63_1·_147_0. ______ 1 ~~i!!~ ~!~. ~ ~1~. Beautiful tree-lined _ ~ _!?~!~;~~ Agent873-S354 •• •••TlJPLEX••• $72.950 full pric:i:. street. 4 Huge bdrms. MEW LISTING! Ex.Int cond no qualtfying, Owner 's leaving area. associated sunf11led family room. SPACIOUS SPYGLASS HILL Great lriplex in super $920 income, Own/agt, hurry won'tlasl! Buy now-& s av e! Huge c ustom lot! local1on near South ~srn. kafelaRealty "' COlDWILL ..... co. BROKERS REAL TORS 201'. V\o Barbe a •' l Jbbl 64&7171. GREEHIROotC Absolute top of the hill, Coast Plaza. The 3 units 847·6061 546-9366 lmmacuJate. light, airy. sUper view. A rare offer· are all 2 bdrms. each & By Owner. Mesa Verde.1 ________ _ ()Pft' '"".ti \ •uN tn~I f.o•(I 644-9060 2 l &l SANJOAOUl .. HILLSAD. IN NEWPORT Cf"1'£A ™~· , 5, mh. "" [.~ IHMll Pomona. CM. $125.000. Marshall Rlty. 67s-4600. Sell Idle items 642·5678 IT'S SO EASY 10 PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD •You may use the handy order form printed below to furnish us with copy for your ad. •Please note that the bottom oort1on ot the coupon may be chpped and affixed to vour envelope. saving you the time to write our correct address. We pay the post8Qel e 11 you need more room for your message, 1ust print or type 1t on another sheel of paper and mail 11 •You may place your ad by phone. if you wish. Just dial (714) 642·5678. ..,# #' II o #;#'*#~lll#.C#lll#ICCll., ####l~#·~·l•llll###lolllo l• .. 1111#C#llll.-#l l,,.,,l#¢#l'lllllllllll t I Ill USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POST AGE! 4 WOltDS MAI(( OHi u~ AD w s THAH l u.-.Es PAYMENT ENCLOSED D Pubh~h tor O-hcae.011 days tinQ111111no Clossifled Dept. 54.tS Sl.45 5',10 SIUO $7.25 SU.75 SEND BILLO Sll .70 Sl7.lS Ul.00 14 TIMIS u s.ts SJJ.10 $40.ZS tOfM.WIC:On Put only one word 1n ..a. spic• abov• lriclu~ vou• 8ddrMI or Phone number The OOll of )IOU< .-Ii ti 11 IN encl of tlllt one on Wbtch 1ne IMI word ol YoU< 9d •• wt1llen AOC! '3 00 nlfl II VoU dew• use of OAIL'I' PILOT Bo• t!IMOmWllh ma11«1 ,.,i1es a 80>C SERVICE ORDERED '1114"*'1 • '##>##11#111 I o #Cll#'##l l l l l ; • ·•:11 11 • t ·111' BUSINESS REPl Y MAIL f ""'' (!41\\ fllfft'Wf HO t't t'OSta Mt &A CA4,.tf"()fOfu1 Orange Coast Daily Pilot lox 1560 Cotta Mesa, Calff. 92626 --------------= = ----_____ ..__.....,. __ ...... ,,,,-..... ~·-·-....... ~'-- 2 story 4 bdrm. fmly rm. i.ng. $250,000. Prine: only have enclosed garages. $83:000. 3139 Sumatra. Yorktown Villas. 3 bdrm fr mt din rm. dream please. Ag\ 640-5Jl2. Call now for more in 979·8198. Open House condo. by owner. A"' homt...AJeaJ gem' Soar· formallont $165.000 Sal/Sun 9-S._ Apx 1850 sq sumable loan $69,900 ing fi<fiedral ce1lmgs JASMINE CR.EB ft. 3 br. ram1ly rm. Qwck ()pen Sal/ Suo 1.5 95S2 Inquire now! ()(fered at Stunning 3 bdr 2 ba . ~ saledesired. PettswoodHB963-8298 only $123.500. 545-9491. • farruly rm. 2 patios. fully 00 RWT'f I a n d s c: a p e d . lets 611ockstoleach Professionally decorated 4 Bdrm. pool, jacuu1 thruout. By Owner. Toast! wilh privacy. $94.~oo _________ , _644-6867 ________ , Cheery 4 bedroom home _B_kr_963-831 __ 1 ___ _ P'EHlt4SULA AUSTRIA.._. 673·7300 with family room. din· llR + POOL TB• -EX n . o.. • ,.,,_ ..... 1.l'\ll. fireplace and den. •£ ... CH $65 500 . ,~.. CH LET EZ care yard . BKR. + ~ • Love I y Newport A S82.900. 540-1720 Pnme Huntington Beach Peninsula. Tn·Plex + 3 bdrm, + boou.s room By Owner. 6 yr old • • locBlion near schools. GUEST BDRM TOO! 2"'2 ba. open beams, oak OCEAN VIEW PARK 3 TARBB.L parks. shoppmg centers 'Three-2BDunits. Owner floo r s. on c anyon bdrm house. 2 ba. lrg & goU course. $15,050 will cooperate on install· w1creek,trees. view, ram rm W/frplc, new total investment toquah menl sale. All annual P r i c e $ 3 8 9 • 0 0 0 Cfl>l, paint, & landscap-.. 1H "9 Ccilfonia" fymg buyers. Onwer will leases. J ust $275.000 ror Owner/Agt mg. $99,500/ofr VA·CRV help finance. Take ad this prime investment 64(). TJ73 646-28J7. S73-S74.3 vantage. Call 963·6767 Call now 67J.8SSO "'''" ,,, Q . ,, , 11 ,, 10" •· , 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• By Owner in Mesa Verde 2 bdrm. 1 ba condo. pool. nr schools. Priced nght IRAMO ..WI! $10,000 3 BR. Family Rm. 2 1 L....1--Market baths, fireplace. fully 101 UllUCT" sulated. Eas t side . For Mesa Verde. Coun $84,900. try Club Dr. 4 bdr. in RoyMcCwdle AFFORDAILE EASTSIDICM secll.ded woodland. Must lllOMewportlh-d. A'ITRACTIVE 2 bdrm FHA-VATEAMS IYOWNER sell th.is week. $111 ,900. CodaMna541·77Z9 coodo.CIOlieto freeway. $167,000 55&-7129 Btll home. add on fmly 540-1720Agt.548-4475 • ._ ________ 1 s hopping . beach & rm ror pool table. 4 -Br+beautlful pool 1vo~ER •·---------1 schools. Pool. PP Remodeled & redecorat· Mesa del Mar area. Will , ' "'" bdr dbl S.Sl 500 963-5705 •nll c:onlracl or s l 3 bdrm tat. ba Super 3 . garage, llc'd . . ---ed. New root. brand new ~ 3 e · • kennel, :v. acre. 54S--06T7 kitchen appliances. eop. 197.500. Shown by appt cond. Nr schools & IEACH HOME per plumbing, FIA heal ~~· Call 642-8825-pnn parks. S75.000874 Darrell _e!V_es_. _______ Pride of ownersMp. 11., added. All this plus 3 ~ _St_.54iS48-_?.S.ss ______ O.OPoW 1026 blk from beach 1221 lllh bdrm.OfferedatVAap· eoro.a .. Mcr IOZleoro.amtMcr 1022 •••••••••••••••••••••••St.I. 2 br wit., c:a r gar praiaal ol $80,000. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••• 3 bdrm, 2 ba, lrg com er ._$82_.500_. _536-_!1898 ___ _ nap! MS--9'91. lot, nr marina. Uo-11 (.;.l\'li1!5§1$1Ji cae: :;.~<ed al $98,100 'i;:l,,~J::,t;'::.;i,:,"l~ '" SPY::::ILL 11011£ ILIJ"S 110. ~~~u~ !!~~E R 0 :: ovE:E:T s The perfect family 11 " S WA S C O C O G I A H E 0 S R 0 H 0 ~:;n.:;.16 dro~nit~•gai:.:e OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE L I R N M W H H R X 0 O O A A o· H S R room, mal<IB quart.en. A C • ..ay-.... CR"'ST TOWNHOUSE A G B A E T A R 0 0 R A G N A K U W U iOllleoul Cape Cod In """ "'" 1: E A D R A Z I l 0 0 Y £ R l E A L CdM school dlatri c:t A R M 0 N G• S M M T B A L N T T H E K t:&.SOO ~ettm\. "eondo Protected . By Security Gate'. Tastefully G 1 Au Au RE x R s Au N Kc Ms l Deco.raLc.d WJ}::lectrlc Kitchen. c M D T 0 0 D A u Q w D E T A A c E c ~nmm I ' ' ~ II I( I I I I ~ ''h I re.11' "•" 'o!o"' or1 w1, IYldMIW Od1 Buccola built hDme. ~ br, a ba plus fmb rm &ttuat.ed on • Ill• corn.er lot. Loc ated on • secluded CUl·dt·U C AmaUUes plua exdti..nt deWl thruoiut • .rust Utt edl IMl-'MU. • ~ Walkt r & lr.~ Real ~l•lAI 'Separate Dining Room. Sunken E 0 i..O 0 A T s B K A L H c c u L R A Livi ng Room w /We t Bar. Fee A 0 RR R I H D c Ru G NA HA E TT N R I Y A A T U E C A R D C S T H C Land. Pool & Jacuzzi. $1W,900. B u G M S G H O C H C A A T Y C A E M ~ D LL HOUSE R S A E R C E U G 0 R C T U R T R T U c HARMI........ Q H l T G N A s R E A 0 0 R s w E H B E tn Old Corona de l Mar. 3 Bedroom I l t A 0 s s M 8 R A T H t s A G A l Wil.h 2 Baths. Living Room With ~·•rvct ot1t • t woro. ow~ . F ireplace. Bright ·Kitchen. Well wtrd ""· doWl'I 0' dl•p•Ov. FirlG •tdl and boll ti'"· .. P N C.C1111 NOl!lld D~t ~ Decorated. 2 Sunny atios. ear ~ ¥1119t Homtet oect ; Tennis Courts & Shops. $153,~ Lmrd SencJao"" Suciculent ., Arwb $egtbMll Cflutb.tll1 ~ 011111 lnifltlon ~00 Rtt Tomonvw. Rtlpfl &.llamy Ill DOYa DllYI 631·1800 D. DAI ••lOf ...... ,;,,.. .... ,. \1 ~!.~'.-~ ...... .. ~!.~.~ ....... ~!!.~.~ ....... 1~~~~ .5:!: ........ ~ ............ !~~ ~4!4!:!!.~.~ ....... l~c:-!:!!.~.~ ........ ~~!.~~.~ ....... ~~~!.~~.~~ ........ ~~~~!.~~~ ........ i...-a S.edt I 041 LogtlMI a.och I 041 Laguna HICJll!tl I 052 Newpon .. och I 069 .... ..,.. .. oct. I O•t I ....... •-._. I 040 er.line I 044 .,.... I 044 NEW 4 br. 3ba~21tory. 34 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 2 ba. pallo bm Lra THI ILUFfS lot. cpt. drps. 2 car gar. GIT youa MONEY'S LOW TAXES I. •••••••••-•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oakdale. Woodbrtdce. Nl ... LOCATIOH $119.990. Owner. 213· OPEN HOUSE ~ xttas. Below mkt J BR 2 &. ruce b11 yard, _657_-u7_s _____ _ ~~· Scott Really LOOK •TURTUROCK * 189.500. Call for ;,ppt WOl'THTOOAY 3 Bdr m . 2 b;alh Back 492-5.'J73or~ .._..V.._I Bay bOme with an AO UTUl.DAY & SUNDAY I to 4 P.M. J Bdrm• . 2~ bath:i . DltlONAL 1 Bdrm. & 1 TIME IS RICiHT Available now 2 Hr. !"'l lla, Swedush ffl)lc Up- graded earthtone carpet thruout 2 Car gar, w /laundry f ac1lilaes Private patio condo home Resort like facalHies. RV parking avail. Close LO schools, park & beach. Aruuous. ~LL UNDER $90,000 ~~e ~1nc~:tt~=.m::. AND IN . IRYIHE ~~~~.en~ :~' ~ A fantastic home buy on Laguna Beach 's beautlrul upper Bluebfrd Canyon ... 1090 Madison Place Spark.hng 3Br. 2ba. co2)' formal dinuaa rm . coun bath •tU.chC'd un1l 60 rt tam rm. used bnck frpl. try kitchen. Spotless by 170 n lot With frwl s pecial amenities. air home• Many upgrades! trees Ma,.~1vr fam ily <'Ond . Ital Hie. profess Right on the aireenbelt! room w1lh u~ed bnck lnd$cpang. trg patio. AU th.ti lit SW.000. Bet ftreplace. bar & sl.Jdmll! Orange Blossom 1 BR&loft $.58,500 ~~~a1Jvl:''::~ ~1::ll~ Elksford 2 BR 64,950 rm, 4 bdrm, 2~ ba, lrg firep1t. gas BBQ. room ter call now ••• gla.15s doors to 111 ft by 42 for pool, lovely view (l junior Olympic :.1ze Orchard ' 2 BR 69.000 paUo. cstmdrapery,mini Winvale 2 BR 69,000 blind.a, Lota or XU-11! $132.500. dJvana pool Two add1 P99 .,._ Rltr t,Jonal fireplaces. kitchen 0 Bl 1 000 Close to community ten· range ossom 2 BR l, rus, pools. and parks. 494-7571. with bwlt·lll8, upgr11ded carpets & fresh paint Orange Blossom 2 BR 71,500 Principals by appt. only. Roxbury 4 BR 74,900 $143,5000wn.erW.1284 •IY OWNER* l.Oo! For sale by owner Niguel Shores 4.br. shut-Aalnng 1124.500. Mu:.t Doheny Cir. 3 BR 75,500 Robinwood 3 BR 75,950 Wild Flower 2 BR 76,900 Greentree. 3 br, 2 ba. bil yaro, cul-de-sac. $84,500. Byowner.644~. IES., IUY HVH sell immedlat.ely: ! : cau ters thru·out. lovely '' IDdscp'g, view. Walk to Monaco ;J bdrm . 2 ba, _M7 __ 1668_o_r_634_·_2626_. __ bch. tennis & achls. country kit. fee/owner OCEAN VIEW I ........ I -Abbotswood 3 BR 77.500 •-leoch I04I Gainsport 3 BR ·78,500 ~•••••••••••••••• 1_Sl_89_,ooo_._493-3060 ___ . ____ '1_3&_.950_._ss_i_-656_! ___ 1 Pnce Just reduced on ..,_ .... iiiiiiii._.._-. ________ ~ VIEW Of HILLS OCEAN VU COMDO t h 1 s s P a c 2 s t y LAZYUVIM~ Mowing, weeding all done for you. Tennis. swimming, volleybatl, shuffleboard all avail. + 3 Br, 2a.-a Ba, 1 mtle to beach. !REN 968-2297 or ~ SUCLIFf EST ATES Located adJ to 6th flW"Way overlookmg the lake. Entertainers de· hght. 4 Br, 2"'2 baths, famJly rrtl, formal "dln ares. 2 Frplcs. This smooth nowing home is a dee-oral.Ors dream. Well groomed landscaping, elevated spa w /brick decking. Bike to the beach. Open House Sat & Sun 1·5. 6712 Gatehlll Cr, H.8 Ranchgrove 3 BR 78,900 Fenn 3 BR 79,900 Ryewood 3 BR 79.950 Hamilton 3 BR 81 ,900 Mirror Lake 2+ Den 82,750 Highcrest 3 BR 85,500 Snowberry 3 BR 86,900 Loyola 3 BR 89,500 Champagne 4 BR 89,700 Sequoia Tree 4 BR 89,900 RAMCH REALTY 551.2000 I 960-4361 • l"fM 1044 Im. I 044 iiii1Ai1I ······················· ······················· -~-Former mdl m Rancho BY OWNER. P.riced to ':::·======· :;·::1 San Joaquin. 2 Br. 2 ba, & sell: sngl family 3 BR. • den w/wet bar. Prof den. family rm. 2~ Ba. decrt'd. Loe on 14lh $106,000. Open House fwrway overlook·g golf Sat/1Z-5PM, Sun 11·3PM. UMl(f>UE SETTING 1n Huntington Bea ch. Pvy park. woods. most of aJJ. a view! Pool. Jac, sauna avail. 4 8drms. 3 baths & 2 car gar. This townhome has been up· graded to It's ranest. S1 19.900 Pvt Pty. 842· 1383 er.848-2233 SUMSHIMY course w/view of Sad· _~ __ 7912 ______ _ dleback. Price $129,~, WOODBRIDGE BELOW ~~:~:sap:.~. pc:a~ MARKET at '94.500, 3 752.i.au 9-s· 752-0768 aft 5 bdfm, 2 ba, detached, UJ>· ' graded, landscaped. 30 &weekends. day escrow, owne r tranaf erred. 559-0092 Ent ertainment home ---------Where else can you find a w/pool, Wallt LO schls & lovely 3 Br 2 Ba home tennis. 3 Br, 2 ba, din & less than 1 mi to beach Jam. $117,900. 552-3008 BEAUTIFUL DREAMER for $80,000'! l\gt. 968·3558 Opn HseSat/Sun 1·5. ---IYOWNER New Turtlerock Oleo Bring your dreams with garden home, Heather you IC you 've bee n model, 4 BR, 3 ba, ram dreaming about an air rm. Highly upgr aded conditioned, 2 story w/deck & view. $1&4,000. family home with 4 Beautiful 3 bdr 1 ~~ ba home·: By Owner . Fireplace, I& Jot , nr beach. Brenda. 883·9010 or 846-8380. $75,900 . bedrooms, ramily room, 1_644-4887 _________ , delightf u I k ltcheo & --------• WOODIRIDGE .. special bonus room in PRJCE SLASHED Creekside home. Aspen beautiful Turtlerock. We $10,000 Model, upgraded" cpt & have a match for it! Call Extre mely anxious. Cloodng. shake rool. air. ~clusivesbowing. Owner'spurchued other 2Ba. by owne r /agt. home. 4 Br, 2 '• ba. $92,000. C'714) 982--0152 formal din area. cozy dys, 981-6148 eves -frplc m Lav rm, spacious •-.,-.. .,,.-,4u-.• -.. -•• -.. -,4-La.--1 •• gourmet kitchen w/lrg -;av--r• eatmg area. lrj,( fa m rm $19.000+2nd T.D. 3 Br. o"erlookmg yOllT' 17x36 2~ bath Townhome. pool. Upgraded th ruout. Deerfield . 184.950, con· Mewpori Cenhr low maant . y ard 1n· i.1der 1Seopt$.5K.Owner/ --------- perfect ioc. w!loads of BkrS52·5880 pn vacy Submit your H •Woodbridge Prescott by terms. WT)'. b 3 b 3 owner 5 r . a, gar. .'-960-4361 ?4J Below mkl. $159,500. . ..,._ ==:~~:dmoor ll!Tt_ 'Aspenwood. By Owner. Moving out of state. 4 bdr ~°" 2 ba . l a nd scaped , Hart.Our I 042 hrdwood floors, tile i!n· ••••••••••••••••••••••• try. SlOl,000. 551·0807 C after 5. bef. SP M. oodo model. 2 lg bdrfns. 833-3.522. Ask for Violet. :?1 ~ ba, light & airy. 2. r>al 1os. pool. 1acuu1, BY OWNER 'l'urtlerock. dubhou!>c, n r market. 3Br.2Ba,smglefam hme By Owner. No r eultors. on lrg priv lot. A/C, lush _sss_.~ __ 84_6 0982 atrium w/fountain & up. I 0..,.4 grd flooring thruout. ~ Close LO comm park. pool •••••••••••••••• ••••••• & elem schl. $123,000. UJCISID! IARGAIM oo Arbor Lake in Wood· bridge! Owner will sell BELOW ms MONTHLY COST and carry the f i nancing ! Ho st& lakeside livlog. Formal dlning room. Big bay window kitchen. Family rm .. Master sWte over· looks lake. A truly anx- ious seller offering a ter- rific bargalo! See it lo· day! Call for details now-752·1700 IDEAL FOR TWO Open hse. Sat/Sun l·S. Super lrvtne condo. Up· Pnnonly,833-0507. Wooct.rid,e graded carpets. 2 ca By owner. 2Br, l~Ba garage. 2 BR, each w/its BY OWNER, beaut 3 BR condo. Cov patio, gas own pri va le BA + +Cplc, 2 bath, so.gl de-BBQ, upgrds. Nr park, p o w d e r r 0 0 m tachedbomeln Uf!-1V· Pk. 0CS elem scbl. Fishing, downst81rs. $75,900. Ex· lot & 1!'d5cpoJ a.n xlnt s a 1 ling . 11 w Imm In g elusive agent cond. High va led wood lagoon, pools, & more. UMIVERSITY P ~RK Dean home. 3 bdrm, 2 ba Pool. Jae, all upgrades. $133,500. Agent83'7·5998 beam clp, walk to rec S68,500. Call Ulla wkeod, ctr & schools. $124,900. 559-0151. Call 5.51·5383 evs or ber ---------9AM L.rg 1 BR. l ba + den. -----.....----1 Univ Pk. Village(, end 1---------1 unit. Att d bl gar, oak IF YOU'RE CRYIM~ •. plank floor'g, mirrored wardrobe doors, frplc. lmmac. By ownr, $74,950 . 4l75Seton Rd, 552-9586 3 BEDROOM SPECIAL Price Just REDUCED on REAL ESTATE STILL A IUYIR'S MAUET- G O OD. B.ETJ..E.R. BEST: Location. clien· tele & income. Beauty salon & supply ouUet- plus 1 Bdrm. apt. Great lease·owner leaving area. $20,000 ! 65,000 LOT-$150,000 VlEW!--SOXlOO ft. easy buildlng site. CHECK IT otm HURRY, H U RRY , HURRY -5138.500! 3 Bdrm. 2 batb house. Outstaod.i.ng wbltewater &south coastal view. See & appreciate t.be many extras. KICK BACK & ENJOY SUMMER SUNSETS. 3 Bdrm., 3 bath custom -built home. lmpoulble to duplicate on today's markei. $215,000. 1104 So. Coast Hwy. LAGUNA BEACH 497-2457 OPEN SUN 1-5 Two bedrooms plus den. Spacious Price reduced LO -.900 3 Bdrm + 2 balhs + lownhome. w/3 BR. l h ~atbedral ceiling h ving room . Lovely. on Uus beautiful• d8"n garage. sas.ooo. Bkr BA & rormdt d 1 n1n~ · home. Super B\.O' ! Call 963-3377 Hurry' It 1s now below canyon view. Spacious grounds. nicely DeJLanonat --------ma.rketatS12C.900 landscap ed. Large view d e ck. So.,.~ BEACHHOUSE3br 2 b1 • ...._~ H ..a ood fl ~·· R.eatty d I I U th 'tand --·r ar""w oors. RedwOOd sauna . 1w P own e S46-9132 E;.normous potential for fine Laguna 54'-5605 ~ $139:000: · --------u v· •1 c."500 The Shores. OCEAN NPT S HRS 3 br + 21DIEACH mg. ~. · jacUZZl, 2 story A-frame COTT"'GE VIEW. Guard gate. walk J ,.. · ******* to beach. rec. area 4 ust llstedSU4,900 A GREAT VIEW ~EG"' ... T DECOR DUPLEX J+J Walk to rare opportu01ty to -._ ,..,.. bdrm..2ba.allupgraded. beach.SlSS.OOO own your own beac.-h a real buy at Sllll.SOO. CANALFRONT huge 4 home. "'2 block Crom tht: Owner/Agent492·2958 br. 3 ba. fpl. close to ocean Complete ly rt>· Magnificent unobstructable ocean views. Spacious living room with massive stone fireplace. Formal dining room. Three large bedrooms, each with deluxe fu ll baths. Approx. oOO sq. ft. of view deck. Laundry room and hobby room with potential a s guest apartment. Top appliances inc vacuum syst'em.$249,500. ******* L AJEW&\..\.. Real Estafe. lnl'es"'-'11 411 Ho. Coast Hwy .. Loguna leach 494-6594 VILLA rACIFICA rAnOHOME 2 Bedroom. 2 baths. family room. formal din· ing room. PaUo home. Excellent location near clubhouse, community pool. Jacuzzi. Close to shopp1og centers and beaches. $96.000 MOMAICH SUMMIT II BeautiJuJ 2 bedroom and den, 2 balh A·Plan. Ex· <'ellent localtoa with panoramic m ountain and Saddleback Valley views. Many upgrades. tastefully and exqws1te· Ly decorated. $139,900 HILLTOP DAHAPOIMT COMDO Beautiful, nearly new 3 bedroom, 21fa baths. 2· story model. Wood bum· log fireplace . pool, saunas. jacuui. Lovely ocean bree%es. HURRY! $88,500 3 Monarch Bay Plaza Laguna Niguel Lag.alHch 1041 ........ odl 1041 496-7222 lll-0836 ···········•········•·• .....•••.••............ --------- pools, tenrus-& beach. decorated & vacdnt $162,500 Fantastic rental when BUl LDER'S SPECIAL ootoc.cupyu1g. A steal at Huge lot w /2br house & Sll.8.000. Call 546-23JJ apprvd plana for xtra 011"'"1 ~·"1 'U"'"J 14 '"<1 ' [~i;:c~;.;7•; [ 9 , 1$1111 Manna Rlty 642·8850 1206 ESSEX LANE J Br + F R. ZJ88 liq. n Westd 1ff. Sl52.SOO Mus t sel}. Open Sat/Sun 2·5'- Manna Realty 642-8850 HcriNw' Vu bolls 3 Bdrms, ram rm, 21h Ba. pror decor, oak firs Reduced to $155.000. ZICYT Hillside Dr. NB 640-1643. BIG CANYON Custom lot. Dlv<>tte causes 1mmed. sale. $350,000. 975-0128 DLX.. BEACH DUPLEX Immaculate property. Owner must s ell. S182 ,500. Own/Agt 642·3338 OUTSTANDING IUY-N.I. This h.uge executlvt• home m one of N . B."s best are.as is situated on a "fee'· lot. 5 bdrms. J l>Jlths. bag Cmly rm. a frml dln rm. plus a lvly secluded back yrd. A re- a I fmly hom t:. Abo pnvate assoc • pools & parks i5!H501 S 15,000 DOWN •BYOWNER•BEACH ia just 200"6teps away. 3Br. 2Ba. frplc. 2 car gar m a Carmel-like setting on a P.vt sl. m Lldo Sands $138.500 645· 1262 ...wrc>RT HEIGHTS Olarming cottage w /lot~ of wood, new shake roof, & carpets, greenhouse Sl 34.900. Ca II 640-5112 339JASMINE MAK E OFFE R - Completely remodeled, 5 BR, 3 BA, lots of wood & brick, Cunicy. ·Zoned for two units. Easily COD· 10% DOWN verted. Walk to the On darling home on R-2 beach. Priced at lot. wtwbitewater view. u r: T/\vL on r.o'Y'Pl\t\.I v '->t l\L.T(lc:J..._ U l.Vt;LUPLf.JS Pl6.000. submit olfer. Huge potential $129,SOO. AMEIUCAM HOME STANALAND REALTORS MF.GARG EE REALTY 494-1001 494-7513 <n•> 9'7·1744 ----~---- NOR INS REALTY COMFORTS OF HOME without the bother. 2 Bdrm .• 2 bath Q. Y ·O ooJy ·~ block to Laguna's Main Beach. $79,500. GOLF & OCEAN. Brand new San C l emente duplex. Wrap·around view, l>Jlcks on course. Two 3 Bdrm., 2 bath UD· ats. Excellent rent dis· trict. $165,000. 180 ' PANO-RAM IC VIEW. Lo maintenance yard. New paint. tile & plush carpets. $137,500. 2 BDRM CONDO with gym, jacuzzi & sundecks. Close to town and beach. Builtin kitche n with microwave. Beam ceil'gs $149.500 SPECT A CU LAR CANYON & OCEAN VIEWS 3 Bdrm spacious wood & glass home. Beamed cetl'gs wet bar. frplcs $234.500 F1X UP & SAVE! Needs paint & c~ts. Lo.di of potential. Sweeplnt ocean views from this 494-15 If Laguna location . 2 1990So. CoaKHwy. &inns.. huge den & 2 LAGUNA BEACH . baths. $121.500. -------- 0 CE AN FRONT MOBILE HOME . 2 Bdrm., 2 bath In South Laguna park. $30.000. SPANISH MANSION. Converted to 3 units. Uni· que property; newly rec modeled with impressive facade & ocean view. $196.000. WOODSY COTTAGE with expansive ocean vus. Overlooks Vi'Ctoria Bch. 2 BR, leaded glass, plank firs. solar! um. French doors & windows. $119,000 (22) I 80 Df9"" View of Cetalina & city Lites. 3Br or 2Br + deu, 2a.-aBa. wetbar. $124,500. By owner. eves. 491M885. Waldl The Waves See Ceta.lina. Nr beach & shopping. Lovely 2 Br Apt, pool. gar. Adults. no pets. Only $88,500. Ph 499-2094 RffttTIIY•Owa New condo. 2 Br. 21h Ba, /mo. 962·7788 ask for ()pen! Buy like rent! Sub- John agt mil all terms & offers• Trades! Etc• Fantastic 4 Br. 3 Ba, jaclil.Zl. Like new cood. 1712 Highland. ~.000. 631.(9)() Agt. , FIX . because you didn't buy last year. then dry those tears, because we have a Woodbridge beauty at la.st year's price. The Wildwood Model of 3 or 2 & den , a utomatic sprinklers, patios, up· grades throughout and in sparkling coodJUon. Can be yours for 1103,SOO. Don't auss thia one! this3bedroom Plan421n * 494-1057 * Culverd.a.le. Owner ask·---------L.J-Micptl 105 UP , 1edhill ... 552-7500 nus California home bas a fa.replace! Neeca some 11..c! Soper B\.O' ! Call REDCARPET7S4·l202 , .... llllllllliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii s©\l4lµ-~£trs · That Intriguing Word Gome with o ChucHe O'"""n""" loott••• ol !"-'""" x tO""bl ... J ..,...t1f\ t,.. k"lw m IC'fm lov1 '''"'P'• ""°"d' t K O VO E.N '. I 1 1 I I' I I CATrR I ' I' I I I .. I K E N A L I ! My uncle w• • lrevellna ..... ...-...... _.--....-..1. . 111titmen, 90 he got on. ot • I I I I ~ lhoM cw~-"~ "'' ._ _ __. __ .__ ....._ _ __._.__. ,. wll• nlltl. S,,. 00\.lld ~tr ....-------rllllCh him. Every lew '10\lr• I C A F L I E I"'---woulcfchMge 1-_...,.,-, ... ,-.-, _...,..,--., .... ,-4 0 <°O"'r'• .. "'• "°vtH4 qUOOad . . . . . . . bf,,,.,..."'"'•,,.~ -d\ 'ft'liw ~ ,,.""" •• p Nol b-to- SCl+M..\.ITS AmWWI .. ~ 1010 ing only $81,900 for this * DU .. Ev * highly decorated corner ..-~ located home. Low main· Ocean aide ot hwy, level -=========- teoance;;J'roresslonally lot. euy accesa LO beach. ' _ ........ _ _._ Needs paint, minor re.· ........:a ya...... pain. Ideal for home 4c RAMCHUALTY 551-2000 Tw llet'ock Across the street. from the pool and park you will find thla n ewly carpeted• bdrm., 2~ ba. home In Turtleroclt. v •. cant. rea.dy for a faet escrow. Income. Hurry, only SL5&.900 Mialon Realty 494-0731 CHOICE NORTH END Sweeptoa couWne view. Walk LO beach. 3 bdrm. J ba, fam rm, beamed cell· lng1. Owoer built. wlll finance. Open house Fri, Sat. Sun 10.7. 1298,000. 355 Weymouth Pl ~5356 LAGUNA llACH VllW SIOt.,000 OPEN HOUSE l·SPM FRJ/SAT/SUN. A super bu;y for future and now! Modem 2 BR 2 Ba. laun· dry, Lira• mailer auite . Many poulbWUea. Oo up Bluebird C.nyoo • ium· mit • EnHoada to aau Miramar. 4GOlll" dlb AIUU. C.M11rbw COMDO This xlnt 2 bdrm. unit baa been rotnpletely Up· graded, with parquet noon, brick frplc .• track liahta. new carpels & dralpea. wet bar . ROl"leoua ocean view• .. $) CRIATIVL.. ... financlnt avallable for t.bis2bdnn. le family rm. home. Super ocean views from both level.s of th1s Arch Bench Het.iht1 of rertna. '1J8.500 LOOlllHG.- ..J0tt a weekend retreal? ~)' beautiful mt. 4' ocean vtewa from tbe tqe decll ol thla 2 bdnn. home ha lllOl cond. '148,$00 ... 0P EN SAT /SUN 2·5. 1339 TEMPLE IQ US. •••••••••••••••••••••• rtUCE RIDUCl!D 2 BR. loft.den Park Nlauel condo. Done to a gnat's eyebrow, 10 move 1n & enJ01' Warm earthtoofe. Scnunpllou.s at ... $117,500. GOODIUYI on this less lhan t yr 4 BR tri·level bomt! In Nortbvlew. Spectacul"r day Is olaht vlows. Much more ... SU9.tl00. C.AU.TOOAY . . OPEN HOUSE REALTY ~\ llGCAMYOM $-TEAL IT! Move-to conditio n $247,500. + rurnlturt• M~l see By appa1nt ntetllOnlY 645-91 61 . ' ,. (" ...... , ..... ~ ... to lee um cllannln1 l lS PEHMPOIMT Custom remodeled 1n. side/out, 3Br. 2"4t Bu QI.net Slrt!('l, nr bch & bay $249.000 Bia 752 1108 BR 21,t BA townhome UDO LE. Sharp 2 BR & w ti l&rlt paUoe to e~oy 2 BA w ;great expansion t.huoolevenilli breeies. poulb1ll\les. Asktna Clole to all amenities, !!.,98~. Anxlous! Agt. - n..tu ri07 ..,.,. .._.._, DZ:VIM "''VoCiPfiOMAL -OC~MT am.AL ~NM: cUltod> bUllt beauty In Be ... ,, .. 1 Id bo c.. C4 '42-6361 u cl.ive Mooa.rth Day a ..... ~u 0 me rtlm --- w I w I de o c ~a n & on tM .utMI. 30xll0 lot. •BEAOfTlMF.• wh!Wwatcr view 3 BR 10°" R-4. owned tee R«.'duccd to Sl~.000 J br w1Jacuul In m u ter stmple, 21\.Y. 3 bdr. 2 b11 ~ bo«us. t ba b.seo Pool'' b at b . 1J • t t b u Y Owner wtll carry lst Tennis: Appr l bl.k.s bch RAU You must see this single 11\Y S BR home w /3 BA. tonnal dln!Jll. & I •rt• lot. Owntt was t.raMftrrC!d & must KJl 1mmed cau for uppt 1Cat.1oau1ty Ill-HO t ------- C .l I 1 I o r J p p t Open Sat HI 483 GDd St ·~~t:1°· 4'5·1220 ~:,nHM RL TY <I) ~76 Ail MIWPO«T HftGffTS By ~. 3Br. lrtJI, big 642 5818 yard 118.500 "2·3582 4'3-9494 HO.JOSO 213~ • .t.20-1871 Want Ad Hrlp' ' r -I ~!!!.~.~ ........ ~.~~.~ ....... ·::~'al!-"· I IOO ~~~.~~ ...... ~~~~.~!~~ ...... ~.~~~.... Fridav.Juno 16. 1974 OAILYPILOT 03 Mtwpwf IHclil 1069 ....................... Co.dHtl•l .. a/Tow•-LohforScH 2200 CorOftCldtfMcr 1212 ...... tMfunUshecl Hous .. u~ l ~u~ •··•·••··••·••••·•·•••· s-c.a...... 1011. ~......_ 5..___ a.-..tar• 1100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ YVl'"W ·-·--2... l/l--A ... __ 1210 ltrpcrat-0...-~ • ..i'75 RfdrNln. in ....................... Bia C.nyoo. Custom Lot. 2 81\ +den ln Irvine Ter· tk tl4f• leac" ll~O ...,....., 3 ,.4 -•- 4 hr 2'• ba,· J frpl ,,........... PAlULY PET park NPTCREST Div0tte c.auaes lnu:ned race. fplc:. pvl yard ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••h••••••••••••••• •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• SUll.~ Udp floanc\l ........ .._ 81'P\. COACH. GREAT c.,'()HOO 10 fAcapade. 2 aak. $.'ISO.WO. 97~128 w1pd1U'. C1oee to beach. OPEN HOUSE SAN JOAQUlN R otalS fANTt\STIC S HQ 2 Ba. 01JQ S1tl •Suo 15. l'll Lu~l cbanc• tu boy BtJV. (l.Y4059-t'i0)0NLV br,planl.OpenSat/Sun Fo 80d '"'t 1875.M4-00S'l;678-!717 Slll8lhSt. VIEW TU£ COLF fplc. 0 /W cpts, df114t Skylark )48 sou Ocean,,adc hom~ 1n S2l.SOO l71•> 781·14_12 ~!.-~11ac!o,000l. move In. revert egree wau e New-elegant 2 bedroom COURSE. One 2 Bdrm. move right an M.50 mo Pr~idonual HShls JO v wua -water view bldg. site In So ol IJwy, 2 br, l ba. + den ($5'151. Cedur & a·~ ba. den. The olher 2 964·2S66. •Renl BYOWNF.lt Hornell •ull In laxt Tired of Renting DllliliUs/ prestlalous P6rloflnf> S42S/mo. F'rpl, pallo. window home. s Blocks Bdrm. 2 ba +den. Both f'rolQ>.\lonally c)ecoratcd pha:)e. ~'rom $79.000. An &Jllain pn«'d doU hse U:s. 1100 Laauna. $145,000. Bkr bltDI. P.11873-3022. to beach. Pnvate 2-car $575/mo Call for info. TllltM 3290 abdrm2bu bouse,ablb early v151t 1t1 r.:co.rn 10 orange. Ju11 t on ....................... 499-208Sor492-8145 eo.e.:-...... 3224 gar age. Fully main· Agl.752·02l8JorS.9-77S1 ..................... .. fruQ'l ~acb. Pools. ten mmded. 492 2780 Sunset market. over 800 sq ft z TllNXU •n•••••••••••••••••••• tained yard Adult& No Keritage Pk. 2Br. 2i,o,Ba LUX TOWNHOUSE 11111 court. t'lubhou•~. PacU1cHomeBwlders pr 1 cc d r I I b t Nr*• -'-e Par ... Ml•n •-..._..._./ Q.OSITOOC••H pets (714)960-6331 A/C.nrpark&"""I. 3 br. 2~ ba. view dee'<, Slli.900. Prln only "r>R .... Mir1unat·65·2U3XU. .-a a .., , ....... .....__ "lOO 5A 'I.. u'>< E"" E~ frplc c.-,A ... a•a• 32• 64.5-9630 .a +guestunat,w/pnv Cal11.L-i, lfl bcb 1-"BR 3ba·l3BR ...-r-.--6 New3br.2"'ba&2br,2 Exclusive 11111\op view. .,_,1mo ~oNVU· ~ .... .., .. -. •~ & b ._ l ' blt. l TillllnllO OC C . ., • • • • ••••••• •••••• • •• ••••••• '"" s1i J bl - ----tm .. ,. ntn. ".a ... s o 2~ b•; l·S BR, 2 ba, :1 bi condos. Pool. Jacuui, pvt community. tn1 · bd b .... P ava1 a e. 17~ Hcst>or V• D•u bch. $86.~ Open hse 631-0300 gar, fprplc's; $189.000ea. l2500/bet <>!' 8x42, 2 br. dbl gar opeo beam cell· maculate? 3 br. 3 bu + Colony. 3 rm. 2 a $550. IJe or ist: opt. C1afl 3 br, 3 ba, l'R. DR. +2· Silt ,, Sum. 1--t. 149 w u-A..D a LI-s...__ 1709-1713 AJabama. HB. s.. vry ruce. move out lnp, choo.e yourca~l. den condo $550 mo. inclu gardener. pool, ten 642·3033 after 7 J)n'I sty sep bo11us rm W/ba ~11c1tlon ei, 08 017S, --..--..--... ~17Ul 548-7602eves64S·SOl6 ssa & USO. Westbiulf 962·0'778 1Ul164Q-50Zl 67S-121S Wood paneling & up 496-071W. l!n2 Buddy single wide In Vllfage. Victoria le Ca· $$50. 4 br, 2 ba, faro rm. Deane home. U!11v Prk. 3 grades. Hg fee lot. some He...-rlleodt ~~~~NJ ~'R:~~E NIW'BIPUX Ovlof,.__.. nyoo.631·2080 AtC. beautilulS&Shome bdr z ba. ram1.ly rm. nr Wesl dst::te.-Utl view pp 640 fllJO O, Youu;~lOYrsAgo GREAT BUY ONLY IYIUILDH ,,._,;;;;·r 2550 Tranquil Panoramic inprimearea.No.ofEd· pool & tennis. $600 ...................... .. ti44·S89l 4 ~aut cus\ homes SU.995. CJX:JQA ). (714) 1 1 4 1 BR,!~.1.!ldryl&2 ~.!Rt : ••••••••••••••••••••••• View. 3 mstr n Bdrms. Inger between Magnolia SSI--4032 Temf1c 3 br. 2 bo. frplc OCEAHFROHT w1ponoramic ocean 761·1442 8 spac~ e uxe ...... 5· 2~ ba. Frplc. sep & Ne wland 15942 Woodbridge Brighton d~bwbr . crpts. Mov\ v1ewi! avall for aale from Bike to bch from here. ,_. fltac..OC•-lde balcony & yard. Auto Maybrook. model 2 BR. den or 3 BR. r11ht in! Etc· s44s. 2Br. 1ea°!~it. :i.,ea S'l28 000 You dlust see •FANTASTICAL ~~a~aor~~H~: ~.~~812 2 &38EDROOM iie.rage opnr~. OW. trash Gemini Realty 839·6623 $500 mo. 54&-4S'l5 964-2566. Agt. no lee. 1...1~otf the'qu.ahty of these VA-FHA comp,beaulilullycpt'd & b IJl ........ ,, 2 car garage. homes. An early vbll Is • c' M ... 5W'ff GARDENTOWNHOME draped lbru-out. Only 4 BR. ram rm. bonus rm. L..-. le«h 3241 Close to Crwys 3 br. 2 a. F'rplc, wd burn. Kitchen, recommended. 498-0200 OStG esawporf Ca G '""CJ\/mo. To see "all pool & Jacuzzi. Presllge ••••••••••••••••••••••• cpta. drps. etc. Avaio BBQ. 6708·67081'1 W. 2 Ir 2 lo loch 2 r arages ....,.,, '" neighborhood $795 mo Now $406 964 2566 Agt Oceanfront. s365 .000 or 831 -~122 . Sunset ~ri·la dbl wide IUX· 1-433-9924 673-2282. • . · OCEANFRONT 38r. S50 • · d S Pacific Home.Builders. ury living. Btll 1978 2Br. Fee Simple. Sharp. • Penrungton Properties Cliff Dr. N. Laguna $650 _no_i_ee_. _____ _ ~;. ~ta~R.~:~/t~ 2Ba Skyline ln adult lm-073'?eves&wknds. 1¥"1·757·1623 3BR.2balh.Newpamtin 968-4602 mo.<jl3)876-2723evcs C-dl , 'tmt IUCH-DOUHOUSE park 1.w·1mm1· n g & out. Carpets. drapes. GREAT b b r 1 . •.........-.r-a.-...t 3,,.2., Uson, agt. 642·3008. Prin • .., • Me~rf P linSlll . . . etc. very qui el 3 r_. 2 a, rp c. Walk to beach. Lovely 2 _..._.__ .. [OJ only $99,500 jacuhi, & sociol ac· ttra BeutifuJ Histoncal Kome 1 bborbood o.CN\1 dsbwh.r. patio. fncd yard bdrm 2 b '"""" d ••••••••••••••••••••••• (d I be h h · t tiv1't1·es galore All for un 3 2 •-•o ... _ 'tb nl I k Uk neg · ..,.,., tno. K"d & k t.A 8 · lJ1UV" mo. Pl.I b ea ac orne, JUS · • -"' • ...... ,.. wi ce renta par e 9'19-UISO. 1 s pet o . .,..35.. uUl. Zl3/9li8·3761 2 bdrm. 2 a, smgle stry By ownr. &ck Bay area, :; BR, 3 ba. 2 frpki., steps lo surf in best area der $24,000. Park rent sale or trade. 646-1757 set.Ung on 2'.'Jt ac fenced. 964·2.566 Agt. no lee. end urut, Npt. Terracr Versatile 3 BR. 2 BA t Sl~:.1· p Hie Lrg new duplex. By wit.b frwt trees . lots of $26.52br pallo home. Gem S24S Zb k.d I ha Victona·Laguna Buch $460./mo548-8038 i.q ft hse wt lrg yd 1n cul· de ·suc. Mus t sell 5137,000. Good terms. S<\9-79'11 ram~lt~~ HENRY ornio ac owner. 2800 sq rrt. 3 br 3 extras. Near Elsinore. $325 3br. kids/pets ok ~ 3br kid;~ 1S b, rp house. 2 bdr. frplc. ocean T 49 MobileHomeRealty ba+lbr2 ba,frpl.Costa Sl.2.5.000 price. Call for patiosmfee557.(1824 rr 557-0824 r + view,stepstobeach. $6SO o~lhed REALTORS Z706Harbor.Ste208 M~067,.7 • ...., Ooo Riverside Land or. •HOMEFlNDERS• gar.RsOmM~FlNDERS lse.848-0666 1525 215 Del Mar 492-4121 541).5937 ...... ,,. "" ficen4-674-3116 . • c. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._ ,roperly 2000 2 bdr & dining rm $300 & •VAC.\HCIES• LolJmo HlgMf 3252 2 .be:!. 2'h bll. enc:J UL. ~k Bay, on N,.B. Gotf IYOWH!ll LAGUNA RILLS ••••••••••••••••••••••• S325'.-:!I3l8S1·3220 Moo· HOMES-APTS-OPLXS ••-••••••••••••••••••• patio. lrplc. No pelt. Course. 1 ucre horsl' Fantastic lot on ocean· Dbl wide, 1972 Lancer, 1 UMl'W'S C ...... RAMIUNG Fn, AM oreves. •LOW RENT• r . 2Ba. den Adllcornsn. lrvme. $425/mo S8l·698S rdnch 2 h ouses. 1 front bluff, redwood look' If """' ..... ·1 A I $525/ "'" · Wor ... ~ .. Ap •· t """g · over mg go course. DA uti! I "r nd " 1 COUNraY ESTATE N e w 2 B r . 2 B a . ""-7·"""• Homef1nders avai ug mo. ..,. i; ~"' "'s 0 • .. e rms house. srru1ll but eastly 15 min lo heh. Rock ...,a u ~a new ... .>o1 UOUI 661 2179 ---'---------Beaut vu of golf course & expandable. contem scaped,fruittrees.Super br,loft.f/p.J..2br.l...,ba 21/2acresw1adjacent7VJ Townhouse . Pool. · .,....xHUttfunt 3600 lots or rm !or horses. porary style. lnstallmcnt buy S2l.OOO. < 1214BX) townhouse. all bltns, acres optional. Separate Jacuu.i. dbl gar, Close to 3 Br. 2 ba. bltns. cpl, drps, L«*e For.st 3255 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must sell. O.A. $149,000, sale $250,ooo.498 .. 0719 MobHeHotm Stcwe crpts. drps. Hurry, buY. pro~ess1onal artist_'s bch $450. 962·9757. West '\ g3!'de£e~~ls ~~cbls. •••-•••••••••••••••••• 2 sty. spac 3 RR. 2 b~ ... .ioodterTQs 549·7971 • CJt4'tl4l-lltS now.· Tom Lee, Rl tr. ~ti.di~. ~n beam ceal· Bh.ifVUlage. ~7~~-4 7 /mo. On the lake:: br. 2 ba. cargar.opener.balcon) --------3 br 2 ba Mira Costa 6U·l603. angs m liv rm, overlook· 1 1 A/C. pvt spa. club & lake $500. NB. nr Newporl Hu. 'llewport Crest l'>e w/op Twnhi.e. nr shoppanR • .. -::. ing heated pool . 2 FlowerutiStrl~cslbarpNo 3blsr. 3 bdrm. 2 ba, New crpt, privgs.$645.871·3889 Schl.Aft<lpm.963·3254 lion to buy. 3Br. 2•2& Good terms trade or28 .good cond.fuml .uor. East.side. uruque2onlOt. Brdms-+;denor3bdrms. $C25. ~. pe . yrd, nr Marina Hi • . ~o.$ti00mo.Callfor trust deed' s87 ,500, $2600, 291 Monte Vista, One3'hyroldtri-level.2 Newcptg~u-out. 646-1220 $475 _/mo Avail 7.1 Mtu.onVa.jo 3267 detatlsPJl-1843 ___ 556-62()8 C.M. 646·9566 bd 2 ba cstm home. One CCII How 973-4626 2 BR 1 Ba, fncd y~--'. &92-4659 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ..., .. s...,lw-..ts .... hntislMd l remodeled 2 br 1 ba By o.1u b ti ••••••••••••••••• •• ••• • _,,, .... _....,,,_..__...._......_~SonJuan --FAMILY PARK · hftHIMle R.E Mc. small children ok. no S3953 rrentop on: LaJceaMod_ elHome Cl!'ftls..____ 1078 $3,000underpnced Obi Owner.$1.29.000.646-8300 1631E.17tbSt.C.SA pet.s.19M B Meyer pi.S'.100-.lbrhome.Todays VLew!Smree557·~ lc6oallkmd 3706 JBr den 2"·8_, corn""r -r· ~ w1de Goldenwest. Frwy s• .... -• .. ,.~ $310 mo 549 ·3~84 spc1aJ.Smfee557-0824 •HOMEFINDERS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' · "'" "· .-••••••••••••••••••••••• ~" "' ......... .....,' "° . .. HOMEFINDERS Cb 2 8 b lot, very near communi~ else, AC. 5• park DU .. EV R..................... evs1wknd • • ........ __... __ .. 3269 arrrung r. nr. ay I · CAPISTRANO· <LB77l7 731 r-~ -m;a"'"" rw-..-• -~ July 8lh to 22nd Island l}, poo. tenrus courts, · $86,900 W..t.d 2900 2 BR 1 112 Ba condo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Re!llty,6i3·1200. rlub house. 2 blks lo HORSE PROPERTY Mobi&. HOIM Stor-e .,3 Bdrm houses Mesa carport. """'I. kids ok, NO FEE' !louses. condos.•--...:...:..-----n<"eun Charming '·A' (7141841-8895 Neatasapin,JBRunils. ••••••••••••••••••••••• v • E knd 962-068 lcAoaPetlhtsula 3707 frame, 2 story, all be-am Eleg:rnll} (l ramattr. 4 ----wath extra guest apl 0 W N Property in del Mar. $4~. Westside. $345. vs/w s 7 i~~~:nx ;,~~ ~~rl a 1 ........ :::;;:: ....... r cihngs, xtra IJ: mslr SR rei.1denl·e approx De Anza Bayside. 3 BR Short walk lo beech or Lnglewood, Hawthorne $425. Call 546-5880. ask Super' $250 rncd yd patio • _ S?.50 2br walk to beach • bdrm. lots nf closets. 3700 !>q fl w t~eepinit mobile home. alum Ln· shopping. or So. Bay area? for Leslie. pets poolsm fee 645·4900 Open• Buy IJke rent. 4 Br. more sm r~ 645.4900 toadedw1xtras $159.000. \.lew o f C.:llp runo sulated s1d1ng . a real BERTllAllENRY WIU.PAY CASH!! •CONSUMER"S GUlOE J ba. JllCUl.2.1. elc 17 12 •CONSUMER'SGUIDI-" OPEN HOUS~ Valley & l 'a cres of bargain. N 8 $34,950 REALTORS Pb. Tom D'Allessandro SSS Bach. Freeutil Highland S325.000 horse property, ready to term.'> Ownr tbkr mov· 215 Del Mar 492-4121 T.D. PIOftERTtES f\a.m. Sm (ee 557-0324 SUP EB OELUX E home. Agt . 631 ·0900 J3achelor SJ70 yrly A<tult Frt,Sat&Sunt2·5 fulfill Y<lUr wi.ldest ing.675-8458.631-4920 __ 'I'wo 2 bedroom, 1 bath l213) 674-6907 or 1714) •HOMEFINOERS• $425 4br 2 ba l1ite patio only.no pet:. 675i8i6or 4!.tl Prospect N B dreams. For a personal h h . h 546-620l anytime or l7l4) luds/pets,sm ref: 64.5-4900 Plush 3 BR. :: ba w /boat 547-4~> • Ow1wr 1Bkr M2·3476 tour. please call S MINUTES FROM BCH oul seeds. c a c. w '11 cu" 5221aft6PM 3 bd. 2 ba, ram rm. Mesa •CONSUMER'S CUIOE slip. I blk to beach. $750. w 1 y.o.•••YRE•LTY Coi.y single wide 1972 encos garageoo 1 ot. ..,.....,.. t:HO-t9l!lafl4 CoronadelMar 3722 a lco-op _.. A Ramada w/enclosed Costa Mesa. by Owner Verde. avail July I WALK TO BEACH . . pm_ .__..,. ............ .-........ 111.1 496-4977 731-6 SO S450/mo NO PETS "-•l04br2bafncdydpauo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------porch, bnck frnt, 1mmac S89.~. Wk.ndi.. 645-1975 ~ ..,. ' SEA.VIEW Loolong for couples who Rt.EE TEHMIS? ~ & eye a pp ea Ii n g . ..Sia ·• .. •••••••••••0 ••••••• 64&362'7 gar sm reeS45·1900 Unobstructed view of I.Ive-in. l BR & offc apt di Seller saysFREEmem· ~-no~Estat<ZPP\Q9!..\0Q.lo. (RCJ84.70) Eastside Cl\fduplex re-Houleshrnlshed 145Mesa.l br.petok.$.125 •CONSUMER SGUTOE ocean and Newport CdMHotel.Reducedrenl berstup an tennis club to ".. Mobile HOtM Store ady for fast sale! 4 br + l ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. Rttltals Galore!! Beach. 38R. 3ba. New. ~ per mo ancl utd 111 lucky huyer or this -(714)848-8895 &denWithpooloncorner lal»oclPftlil\wlo 3107 645·~ Wehave 1ooo·sofhouse11. full security Tenr\IS. l'<tthange ror •··~· H:OrJ(~ou~ t ownhome MOREFORVOURS lot.Don•twait!Call now' ••••••••••••••••••••••• dplxs. apls now , all JaCUZll . sw1mm1ng mana f(e m~n• C.i l l Clasi.1c white f1r1•1,la1:e " Br 2' 2 ba 3 (•ar gar Udo Prk priv 2 bd. ex· M.5-122{ ON THE BEACH!'' 2~h~S~~7~~· areas. all pnces Sm rec S0001mo consider lse opl b/3-7706 F o rm11I d101nl{ 2!SO ~q ft.ofupgrd'dpvt ceU.$34.S00.521·5320dys. ()ntu S3253br2bamoresm fee Use our rree phone Agt iOwncr Ask for Rod kitchen Family rcH>m . 493 tn30 & wknds 'T' IH5-4900 •Consumer·s G"wdt> at 17l4 l K32 5144 Specify 673 770f Breakfast patio {Irr hvK o~ncrl21.500.Call 644·9778or640 7608eve:; ,.,. 21 •CONSUMER'SGUIDE ~/998-1165 sen·ice.Open?dav~97 11l(7J413252996-0rOcan 1~1:~lu~ CdM Hotel li~c bonus r09111. 2 Wet . L•A ....... ASTIC nuv ' . ' ' '"~a ...1....1 Mar 3122 CHARMTNG 3 BR 2 Ba 645 '900 ~w llom_e_ bars 3 P:1t1os l)'k 1ng PacturcSque :J BR home r ~"' • • d ~ U'll" • • ., 5174,500' (',111 '""l ovcrl0-0k1ng vallev Dblw\deKingston.8mo. l I I J1 •• ....................... ~!c.;.,.,,!475 mo Agent J BR ,.ondo.Bols:aCh~1,.a & BIG CANYON:: .UR + CostcM.eso 3724 ~ S89 500 ff 93 1""._' old adll pet park nr w .... tclff R·..:.ty ....,.........., ~ ~ den. fanlasl.Jl" "Oil ~·rse •••••••••••••••• ••••••• 752-1700 . oro er~-""" · · ...., ..-1;11 Warner $410 + SIOO sec \ u s1150 5./'-; , 11 44 """ '" y . , • , , , Santa AINI l oeo rwys & bch. Open fir plan Farttaltic View 892.2024 sso WEEK & UP !'8 ,Mi a u111 Low space rent. Pnced CdM TRIPLEX f1'o m lhis_ear taally Very clean 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. ------&io-mss Stud10, l bc<lroom ~JiJU\~ J ·~:~~~:s~~e~::~ ~~ie.:t=. ~~;.~:=:L~~~~,o~ ~l·mo.hg1ldyr~lry~.ad:.1Ls&D~~n ~=~a~.' S4~~J~o~ 3~~~1~f.:=:· ~~'~e~~~~0~d3 u~~i ~~~t ?.1E~~JL~~!~1 -(7 95 "'JU toe. schl.>. s hop :: 41MSEAVIEW P•• Ba tn prime area nr. I"' 141-11 estate makedrom 640-4933 Q s · So. Cst Plaza Fore~ Tlw&tafeMakers 3 BR. 2 ba, 3100 Samoa. Bea~u~4bdrm~01Jse !1v _--.---.-EX UI ITE J & 4 BR homes an NB's finest comm unity. Sc<:unty gates. pool. ten· nis. views. S220.000 to S275,000 Ask for Zt'l' air. beaut. lndscp'g & Laguna Beach. Best ,71 ,.,751_6063 On The Wofer Kids OK. No singles. rm, 3dining. family. utJNh Nwpt Hghts Brand new :: S167 SO util pd Zbr 2biJ covered patio too' oceanv1ew.&pnv.bch 2 ,. Prestigious condo with $435.644-1836 ly. car garage. r bdrm. 2•.2 ba. frplc. pool 'sm fee&45·4900 b "-~"hools &bus S600 mo 2 •CONSU~ER'SGUIDl'. VA/Fl:IAfinanclngavaal bd.2 a4~9'14 pnmeBay . ..,..-ean&Jet . .,.. · · · DtW.2cargar .manyex ONLY S66.500 13 UMts E-Sict. ty views . F\Jll sei:unty $33S 3 br sundeck kids + yr lse 962-9908 arter 6 Lras. SS75/mo. 642-7089 U.Jtt • __ .. 37 0 A'" 540 2773 Father'• Day Special Spac. house + 12 lge un-bldg Pool and dock for pets Sm fee 64S-4900 ,,_'"'f"°" -~ 4 ,,. . FAMILYPETPARK its. Open beam ceilings. SO rt boat 2 Bdrms 2 •CONSUMER'SGUJOE 3 br, 2 ~a. crpts, drps. $2952brsharpgarplxS320 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tmtift I 090 Orange County. 4 Br. All have yards or patio baths F\JUy furrush~ bltns. children Clase to 2br super collage nr SMALL BEACH HOTEi. •n•••••••••••••••••••• 2Ba A lean s"dang 1972 decks. Income $43.680 ~CIW\ 'mo yrly lease · WOW!! schools. shopping. No beach sm fee 557-0824 ROOMS s:r..so Wee1< 832-3910 )Jtt.tttJte~4wd • I • I Price S475.000. Rents w"~ATERF"·O',...llOUES $150 4br 2br jacuzzi Hunl Beach. $~25 •HOMEF'INDERS• AptSJ65/mo 536-3037 POOL HOME Key Ba~caync Custom n '" • 1•1 +sauna frplc d /w gar 847 8371 ' ---- 5 .R & 3 B ;Mx60. JN3804·S. Buy this low. Onve by 362-366 E. 631-1400 ........ __..._ h 37641 A k & hs 20th s l . c. M c 8 11 share. Sm fee. 64.S-4900 Westcltff. lovc.>ly :.i br. :: ba, .---..-• -oe SI 12,950 wee get3 monl fre •CONSUMER'StUIDE 3 bd.r 2 ba, lrplc. kids & fam-rm. cli. tosL·hl.s Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. space rent. owner lagt 642·9666 '"iw 3144 p els OK . $4 7 S mo S48·ZJ20 Super immaculal.e h<lmc McbhHo..-t~ a.--L.L. '-....1-1.1. P a ull n e 846 7947 ------'" Prest1g1ous Tustin ORANGE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-_..... live BIG! area. Thts as an. enter· ~: ~o. State C~g~ COU......v Eleaent new large 3Br. We have 1000's of houses, 89J-6.54_I _____ _ tnlner'sdreamwilhh~c e.im 4 "'' $795 <tnonth to month). dplxs. apts now, all f>it1MEL0CATION3BR OCEAN VIEW Beautiful 2700sq ll :l br. 3 ba home Z frplcs $750 mo.548 2928 ---l I I PRIDE Of Call 11 08 268 0633 areas. all prices. Sm fee. · "l;PT HTS By ownt<r 117 p<t 10, rl• axing poo. J MONTHS co ect,4 . • . Ust!' our free phone 2 Ba. ruce big yard. on yrs old. J bdrm. 2 ba, w:iterfaJI. gai. BBQ. rirl'· OWNERSHIP L.ogiMa leoch 3 148 service Open7days9 7 Sbore~ood Or l-IB S450 ram1dn1ng rm , mny ~~llL~~:;,or,~~ ii~~~5~o . FREE lOTOWMHOUSE ....................... •~r'sGtli_: ~7~o Scott Reall> 3:?B~~~h::elfY:n~t~~u::ie '(lras Only $128.5110 A~ent, 731 -4911 or U .... ITS Nuelegaot2br.fumrm.3 645-4900 --mso mo. 646·5945 Open &15 7176 or dnve by 474 m.01l9, ask for Don or SPACE RENT " ba. ocn vu. pool & Jae. Su 200 R" , Westmtn~ter llell•n . Beautifully landscaped L.sess.50 mo. 64-0-8558 38c + fam rro . l~Ba. bit· ll"liae 3244 n 1·4· 4 "er ASPP.CIAL PLACE '1ore lhan the ordinary. Other R.al Estate (K.!C'1n & ~c.·en1c v iews 2 ••••••••••••••• •• •••••• bdrm coodo. den par MGM&. Homu qllol rtoors. + library For Sdt I I 00 g u t• s t r o o m & • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ludao , work rm A~l '"'5 ~65 •FANTASTICAL Fint Ti• Offered . 5" SiM h.ty HI 111 12 years-~ a pre· Seaca(l6&sunstits.abtrl i.lig iou~ 2!IOO sq ft f'ctmily paradise. 2Br + \'US tom rnnch home. bonus rm in El Morro By Newly decor .. ted thruoul 3 B<'drms. 3 the Sea. your own pvt bath. t-'<lrmal QI.nm)( rm, bch. park rent onJy $160 ram rm. 2 h.:e us€'d bnck CALL TODAY 1PK1096l fplcs. wet bar. stamed California Paeific s:lass. !>Undeck , quiet Mob1leHomeRealty l'uldesac Come and sec Z706Hnrbor.Ste208 l h 1 s Io v e I y ho m ('. 540.5937 $225.000 Open Sat/Sun ----; l·S 2400 Sierra Vista Mobile Homr Store Call 752 tiOO or IH2 O'J53 As s u ma bl cs . re · ask for Marcia possessions. buy rentals. '' . "· • . • rentloown. Info '714'841-819$ DwilMJ twobedroom.oueand 1-J .,.. _ __,,.._ h 3169 lo k1tch, lrg backyd ••••••••••••••••••••••• HarborVull.m.Jbdr:!ba. ,.--..11-....a k. balh uruts with enclosed ,__'"" • -oc Sl.lltable ror boat or trlr. · pool. spa, lg yard l mo ...,..._ ............ ftCJ w gurages. Just rour years ....................... call~l809. lo mo) $800 pr mo incl GR~T RECREATIO"' °' ~17·25 new. Will cx~hange' An WalcrfrontLldolsle mon· THE RANCH gard. & utll Val.'ant Swimming. $llUna!!. '.! Any mobile hom e exclusive with Quall thly. 4 br. (213)270-4547 8yownr.3BR.l\.4.t ba.C C.:hildren OK 6400325 heallh clubs, billiard~ purchased through our Place. Properties Call or (213 )934-0920 zonefororrcorsml busa-Sharp executive 4 br. arter5PM nigh• l1ghlt>d lennr~ new office al 1062 No. 7521920 ness & home combined. family -room. frplc. air ---------&ourts Pro & pro shop. State College lat La )_ '-\ AIL Bayfront condo. lrs 2Br. Allbltns,lrglivrm.fncd cond Near tennis Blful. ammac .• 1Br. 2n11 golldnvingrange.pan)' Palma), Anaheim ,,-U 28a. btfully furn. slap yd, children welcome. $575-mo Purchase·lsc llarbor Vu home tn park Member Catir Muluple PLACE avail. adltsl only Mon· !~~llniJ 9A/l a64t"~.; 17 epllonavail like setting S70Ct mo ~~~ ACTIVITIE~ Last.U\g .... rvfce. thly renla . 675-t>175 or •""' ve, ..........., 673 0 120 "" 67 on1s Ontu .., Fullume director. lrel' Mobla. How. Ston PR""9ERTIES'" 5""" · v.---------KtDS/flETS OK "' LIDO ISLE Sunday brunch. BBQ "· ___ 95&.4500 IO,-Tit l :JOP'.M.I Summer rentals by week E-SIDE 2 BR. gar "'21 Charming. t:OlY :!Br . lnps. part1ei; 'POil IY THE SEA or month. 2 & 3Br's from mo Large tnplex $395 ~ . • ~, I 2Ba $650, yrly lse Avail t-OUmaments & more• COST .a.~ES .a. $225 wk. Owner. 675-6775 646-48411. 675-8258 :.C 1 ,. tmmed 673.S604 BEAUTIFUL APTS· Get ready Cor summer "" ,.. "" or 675-8018. Newport Ctfthr SLngles, • 1&2 bedroomi. w/this 1973Key81scayne · 6UNITS ---------•3 Br. 2 ba. l"" yrs old. ,. $If.SO Mo. Big Cyn '"t'w Fum & unfum Models Riviera 24x60 w/8xl4 ex· Here's what you·ve been Ho.n u.fwwlshed Fnc'd yard. no pets. 64-5357 « condo. Newer :l BR. 2''? open daily JO 10 ; Room tendo. Many xtras, pet loolung for New 6 un1l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~/mo. 751·6155 67S.~t33 b 1 t mat"' servi'"e av"'al Nfi 0 W a .. poo. 1ncuzz1. enrus. ,. , .. K. alk to beach. apthousew1thfour2Br. G.M1al 3202 sectintY A«\640-6500 lease reqwred Socry. <K09298-99> S• llunt· 2 ba and two 3 Br. 2 ba. •u•••••••••••••••••••• DESIRAILE-aduJ•~onJv. nopeL'< ingtoo lkh Pk. Buy this All elec. kitch w/bltns. 2 •LO. w RENTALS•· HOME New Woodbridge Green New 2br 2ba pool' $460 ""' J ... ~ .. & kl h I brier model. •Br. 2Ba. Fncd k d f "•5 .ACN• o~ Lwood """"' save car par ng eac un t. IOOO's ol vacancies 2 BR. l BA Large llv 1 ii .sm ee ""' ... ...,., ""' MobAeHolm Ston JlO Victoria 642·2t64 .~UA.ae:* rm Hrwd . noors. Cptd . microwave oven. $59!'>. •CONSU MER'SGl.flDE Garden Apartments Ownr/Bk ~nv-... O d Owner.aft6pm,64Hl828 -----.,._ 956-4500 r ''AREAS+Allprtces rapes garb· isp. N H BR b .-wporth-"/~ ._... r ewport ts. J . :: II. ""n I ( I 1-1h1 • 557·0124 • garage, water urn. llEHT ALS ram rm. pat • dbl i;iar . """ rvmt' 1' ' LIFETIMESERVICE ~~rREAS~~:E~ 3BR.2Ba.. .$500 /640 etc $525 642 7945 He..,.!!5=1115_... 1:..-.. L-t-L-..1 Good \n all 23 oCfkes. Across fr Coun•rv Club 3 BR. 21 i Ba $600H --Hm---n--,.----1700 l!ll h St •-1 r'W'"nlMllrU 1--'us0 trial acre, wes••1de 1 FEE t.ben FREE for ~ J 4 BR, 2'-'I Ba $525 v !> " ur · ,.onlego nr Do F' d u... .... 275 Mes,i Or Ph 548·6706 SBR. 2'"-Ba $600 parks, schls ~ ~1 Man I ' ver al llith ' ~.!~.~-~~~~ "1:= 2100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIXIR urPER , leetwoo • l bag br. onfivea,cret. Fruittrees. Costa Mesa. AJmost lasl •-LJFE•• ..-. ....,.... 642 tmo 20xM expanded liv rm. three wells. BKR. one avail. Pbll Sullivan, Homes aplsdplxes bacbs Mesa Verde. 3 bd.r l"'i ba 3 BR, 2 ba. N B S6SO yr lse S675tmo&33 1861 Sc,-lhng unythtng with 11 Dady Pilot Classified Ac 1s a simple mutter AC. W ID Priced right (714) 676-5717 Rltr. 548·2103 l>Sbacb. free ulil ! family home. $'50 mo. (b7-S8804). OR522-2080 Sl~lbrsha.rp +gar Gardenerlncl S.9-3587 The Bluffs. av8.JI July t. ,.,. _______ _ Calfontlo Pacific --------1 Loh for Sak 2200 s:MS2 br kids. pets o!t 6~300 ---------•I·•••••••••••••••••••••• $2003br beach area 3Br. 2Ba. huge mstr swte. BR. 1mmac upgraded 1• condo. :? patios. nr pool, Sl'IPS TO IEACH 2 Br It guest, Perun SSOO SUMMH RIHJAL Bayfl"Ollt, 4 BR. 2 ba. on ~bay S850 Week ---·-=------VIEW• VIEW MULTIPLF. ioned lots. $375'br k.ida pets ga.r. hardwood firs. frplc. big N.wporl le«• I 069 Newport leocJi t 069 2 &aldlne ParcelJ of 3.38 need Pi.l"ttl'r or builder Call today & move! yd. $485 010. 673-6336 or Jusl call 642·5678 '600mo 49?-4214 Bhtfs J BR, :!l'J ba, hv rm, ram rm. dm rm. nr pool. 160C> mo ~·2242, 752-8747 ••••••••••.e•••• •••••••• ••••••••••:•••• •••••••• 1cra and 6.95 acr~ from 642-~. • ........... _ ,.._... 3"06 _64.2-0282 __ ;__ ______ • a LOW 139$0. CALL -• "-,.al-A macneb I Irvine I realty llG CANYON l'hts 4 DR ttroadmoor Plan 3 has it all! A garden off every room. Pool & night light view + all the amenities of Bi~ Canyon's finest! $389,000. Owner wilt consider offers. L ynne Valentine 644·6200. <E·lla) 6424 8235 ,...,.200 001 Oov~r Ortve Horbor View C.nrtr lrvlrw •I Campu_1o Vtlley c..tlltr 7S2·1414 w••• •ciaco. OfffCEILDGSITl ••••••••••••••••••••••• --· a.:: TOIS Huntington Beach IALIOA ISUHD ••••••••••••••••••••••• associated ~ 27.000 sq. ft. lot near 2or38drmhom~orapt, S26.'ilbrrare!GaraKe 2 s.a....... 3276 l~JJ.6490 Pacifica Ho11p1t11I, ~ aMual lease. Nice Pvt Plumfee557~ lf5 3CAMPCJSDl·fRVINE ..................... .. 01•0 .,lll'> llt ll1fu~S i 11' ~ t:., f 1 t •I 'IJA ' IOACRES Soulh ol Corono Ideal Cor sub d1vi11on Low Rrice Low down Owner will carry. BKR. <714l m -sen ORS22-0530 Cu rctaf ,......., 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SI 00.000 NICI lmUCTIOM Prim.Shoe>ptn1 Cu On Buch Blvd .. In IHJ. Produced 1pend1&bldl 2"41 1t•~ youn, Scott ~Alt,)' S38 ?W Points Shop. Cnlr & Civic party. 64.2·S255. ._HOMEFINDERS• Center. $135,000 Leue or lse <>Pl 3Br, ~...,. Slll5 J br on beach. ~uodk David Bourke Rllr a.AooP1Rla1llla 3207 2Br. den. 2Ba , dbl g_ar. nr b o townh ouse on .v1ewsm fee 5$7 082.i 546 9950 ••••u••••••••••••••••• Miuina. $400 mo. Weber Oettfleld grN'nbelt lpca· •HOMEf'lNl>&ltS• AT BEACH , , , oc: ............. MILOTS IAYFllOMTCOHDO RE.493-Tif.6 lloo Avadl ammt"d l.se ocean ~1ew condo. $80n1cecomplfurn ""'-"'us'" Lwlu.ry 1 8R. z ba unit &Toro 3231 $4TS t mo Ownt Bkr 3Br,2"2Ba.2cargara.ge, $200r\Jmpool + rnore • i,._, to IO acre Iota. w/View. Avail mooU\ly, •••••••••••••••••••A•• MZ·5880 2 patio~. 1pect;icular S200supcrlbruUlpd •Wide street frontaics &c or lease opt. $595 . 13115 3br kids dbl gar Pool UNtv PARK 4 br. 2"1 ba. vi w.SQSmo 498·2168 .CONSUMER'S GUIDE i,.e Oat buUdh1g areas •From$88,000tollS9.000 640-2181 am fee6S7.oe:24 be•utdecrt'd hm w/frml _...._ 645--4800 ·80'~ Fl.nalnctna ~year C.-....... J22Z •tl0 M£FTNDERS• :.•~t!fts ~r:~ c..Rtr..o 3271 l)aeytwffkb ttillalSW1 lnt~ton Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• REAL nice 3 br. 2 ba k • $&SO c 11 •• .. ••••••• ... •••••••••• ani F'rt 11/16. l Br, tlv rm. •An excellent lnveslment New! BR. 2 be, t paUoc. w/h'plc. dsbwhr. kids & ~~'2 / mo. a 3 BR. den. frplc, tncd up-latch Nr bcb. $250 wk. opportun~ty In . one of ior. 616 ~Jdenrod pets. Avail. oow 5435. gndcd y11rd. au f1rt> Cal1U...l500entel).~ = ou~~ mo~t AicMt.. no .V4i SSSOttDo llM-2589,Al\.nofH. NEW Sbdr l lit ba condo In nna.~.&'fi-5327 s.a-• 1716 munlh·~P com ~~o&. 494 UH . Paat•Velily 3134 ~~b!,l~ie pso s.teAM 3210 ...................... . FM lntormallon contact · ....................... ... .... ._.••••••••••••••••• DUPL£X, J BR. 1 ba, Marin ra rotnt Sale• Spectacular Harbor Vlp 2 BA.. 2 ba, dbl 1ar .. ten ~ Terrie , ~ bdr 2 bo $2A02bt, kids fonc<'(,I De1PUo m'llrbtslled. ayatl Center trc l BR, SC'75 mo nil. pool. Ja.cuui, 1385. condo, dbl aar. nr pool Ii patJos m foe ~1 082.$ July l. aeo &. $28U Cn4)498 0200or"31·1l22 ~betU,& \st, ha t"deM.83&-11813 1hop~f\I. ~.$50~ •HOMEFlNDERS• &ll·"50or66l.JDI .. , :M;.;;~..::OA;;.;ll..;;:;~Y..:...Pl;.-~O-.T...._ ______ .... F....,t1d;;,;;lu. ... x ....,Ju~!'e~15~ ...... 19...._71 S..-rR ...... • 4200 ~to SW. 4300 .... tritll ...... 410D &.Ml~ 5100 r.-~S.....ke• 5360 HetpW.ted 7100 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '41 =~ Af*tw.ttu.M1a. .......... ~ rROMONTOKY (i()lNT e.tclo Ml apece i~· front ol· $100 R d Two nunee. w111t your Arltt.t/sabcree'9 ~ 1J •••0 ••••••••••t•u•••• •••••••••••••u••uuu J l~lh l Se t 15 aU ft n • I& ear d liZ40 ewar bme th bl I _ ..... -; ... •o••••• c.lllW... 1114 Uut' f'oalHd. 3140 :'~ 1Br0&h>~ cmplL· • Urillg ... i..nl a:·&J~erm.::l"war: secuiity81pu~~~m:en~l £1.p ~r 'd dt a 1 ' l&J 4 J.102 ................................... ._. ........ ly rum T~nnla crta. pool, Shareataocneoraptma>t Unlt 16, C.M. -.-1 or LOST: Goad~ wbi~ cat free Bondable Send ~::=~a=~Xl~ •• -.................. Pn•riew Opening Spadom 3 bdr 2 ba. IW\ actMU• Al\675-5626. ~t-Cll'1U tJHw.\ITm ~83$2. wU.bnofronlelawt lDthe replies t.o M No. 249. worll:ln1 conds. Call 1nu .. lower Slr•et. vw pon:b. 1arqe, luda OK -TTY"~ • ----~-k-vt...i~i.., ol ...... e .. __ .. ._ n..ii .. Pil ... PO Box t..,._I\ """"7..-0ud~ Grove ~ e SSU avaJI now 2 bdr l''an\Ulk Apt overlook· """"''4~~,,_ ...,...,..~-..... W_.. 4600 O~IA~';f01b. ~M~.Ca.92QS_,, _.,_,r _ _,_. ____ _ one bedroolD _· · l'I We8ti.BJIU avail 1/U.$259.M7·0967 loat bay, doc k avail . c:u ~htM••wQ ....................... Ca111 .. 5U6ori79>25001r ._ ..... .-.~ 5 .. 00 Aaaemblera wan\.ed ror dCN to Poc>Pln&. IAWl Occupal\cy l1teJ1111e 2.Br. ad tocuuon. wlk t.o pool, fpll'. Sept only • 832-4.lMStncelt71 Reap. retlred cpl •eelda& Mkf«llr. Price. _ _. ""' •winl shift in CM mfa d r 1 h c I il tie•. NG Bachelor $2$0 ocean Ir •'orca, atove. ~. 6'15·9877 J.•em t.o 8hr 2 BR apt nr ~ietJ~ .. '~ ~ ap~ •••••••••••••••• ••••••• plant. $3.30. Alk for Mr. cliildJ"en: .no pet.. Call lBdrm $285 refrl1 . ~rpt i4, drp11, Nie 2br apt \ol.l bllctobcb GWC. ~.Pref 26+. rem ~Ca t. ft.IASIUTUIMI $1HCM.17 Clilford,642-~. Wa1Lerat('fl4)'91-10J.I. 2 8d:rm,lba '320 carport. Avail July 1 Newport. Sleeps 7. $195 Ka1. 8'2·238l. m11 NBatff, llDr.SarUtt. Would tbe penon or CalllNl'ROV1EWrorthe l--------- ........... 3106 ~=~1b;uk·like~ 536-12Jl6. wkuPC213)790-8013 pb;Carol,lMB-1414 ~=/bet tAll or r.::,r.,,~~~:ew!o°! lntelllgent & dla~reet ASSEM LEI ••••••• .. •-••••••••••• rnospbere, pool, 1pa. Ex· 5205 2br l ~ba pool! Kids. OCEANfo'RON1' collage. Needed, 2 male rm mt.a, to Houle for 2 adlta Npt at 1'11 Vlril.nia Place. way t.o meet new single B S Loveb' 2 BR w/parlrlnl ~elleot location nu•r Gar.Smree64S.4900 Charming, all conve-ab.areSBRcondolnC::..11. Bch. lm 1 t Cl OOlta Meaa, pleaae re· peopte. 752 ·SOl. SOTraineeA.ssemblen QOt.. cent.rally \oc. on beacba, attooplng. etc. •CONSUMER'SGUIDE ruences. 4 br, 2 ba, or 2 CaJlRicb,5SM!36'Sev". lnaCo 1~* 1~:-turn it-no questions Needed Immediately Island, P25, 49&-5180, Adulta, no pete. Open br. 1 ba, 1 br, 1 ba. • • aaked!l!1bantyou. TN¥tl 5450 Loog&SbortTerrn 861-2333 dally 10-6. 22.!50 vanguard Close t.o beach. 3 br, 3 ba, 673-44.17 • OfflCe...... 4400 Retired lady nds eml apt ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.ul&runenta lbdrmlba,fireplace,•-Way <At intersection of frplc. encl. gar. fncd · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Weetcliffarea. • LoetorFouodar,t!Call 14other nds aaalai w/ 2 8ShiftaAvailable. pa w-util.inel.Nu ... -.t'& Sant.alallbel&Newport patlo.dahwtir.$430.21702 Furn 2Br condo, CM . PttOflSSIOMAL M8"2M Animal Au etance babies eo rout e to Mut tbaveownl.rllnsp . ....., ~.. Blvd,C.M.)540-9626 Brookburat.962-0778 Avall6/18 ·9/1.$450/mo. MEDICAL/DENTAL . LealueSS7·22'73,nofee. Chicago end ol August. C411T~SSM520 prt. $CS.yrty.IT$.Sii9 1i..a.m•~·s O""'Lv 2 BR 2 Ba. condo, w /fplc, S36-0966 75l.SSOl. Sevenroom1ulte. Jtent.al w..n.d by 711. 211 L<lST~ lOsPd blu-Schwinn Air fare noC. lndud. $25. ~.Top ay. Var Pa1 ..... ,. ' 91• 3107 ,..,.."""' ,.. ' . pool, tennis. $335 Avail Balboa Peninsula 2 BR +nceptiooa.z:ea or 3 bdrm. •ar ... w/d Siem. taken rrom J.C. f/uslst.SS&-5275 Vk:torTe.,04Wf ....................... 2 Br h'om $210 mo + util. July 1. 642· 1830 hse. weei.-of 7 is-7 /15. S650/IDOlllth book up. To P50. Sue, Peon ey. CM. 6 / l O. • ~le" 3llR 2Ba fplc eocl1ar No peta. 2ASO Newport $175 Also2 BR t Its JfltW YMhCo wtcdayaoal)'833-5'644 Reward 646-&440 I • ..... DivWalterKiddelrCo *1>' .. lse.Nopeta. • Blvd,C.M. .,.... 3'44 of S/247/1 & :r1.'971a. 4t9·bn 49M'60 RellabJo working . ,.;;,... • 20828.E.Brut.ol ,.._TIM Cl I BR l "00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SllO k ........ Jou<nall [ d Loot: Bil C..kapoo. ans. •••••--••••••••••••••• SI< 10 N--Boa<h ----------1 ~~ Bacll Ba~Puef'280 Oranget.rff 1 BR coodo, w · eves. 2adj.ales,pvtent_approx bedroom •co:.~~~ 0:P~ to Georgie •. Call 831·5200 ~I (ComerolBrutol & ~. Lovely large 3 Br Del Mar Zl3/598-11A&. A/C, refrig. tetU\ls, pool, 2 8 r , den. 2,,.. Ba. 8x33'. $350/mo. 1827 by July 1 In Laguna 8:»5:30. Reward. la;ls&... 7001 Cainpus betund bltns, fplc. Close t.o bcb, · spa. AvaJI 7/15, $285. spacious, clean, quiet. WestcJiff. NB631-0900 Bead\ Newport Beacb LOST· l/t vie Lakeside ...... .a .. •••••••••••u Carl's Jr> shops, dining. YrlY· llldnnuPper,$215.Quiet Lease,nopets.559~ choice a~a. patios. wlk -·--or ca8ta Meaa $200 or Rest.Ol' N__...•r Inn Uf ~/f • F.quaJOpporturuty Adlta.833-3307;1'73-7'117 building w /beaut. 1 _. __ ._ 38 ... t.o Crescent Bch. Sum Fil&~•! leu Qui~~Ual ladiell~;bt oki -._--• '- 111 EmployerM/F .... b'" fr .. -b. 2Br .,... 1 y, landscaping. Ideal for-..------m er rent, $300 wit. We've&.olsPrln&feverat a-.i .. \o t~•lfi ......... 1 .......... _ ....... REW"' 'ao• who successfully pas•·1~~~~~~~~~ .,.,, ,.. "" .1• adulta over 35. No pets, ••••••••••••••••••••••• °'.7430 Lido Marina Village. _..,. -~ ,_ "'""' w.u;... " · procram wUl receive ad·I· "25/ mo. 38r. yrly, $475/ LEEWARD APTS 2020 OCEANFRONT Wbileltlasts•e'reolfer· IUIZ, Dal.J,y Pilot .. P .O. 4QM617. vance rescue, Ut Aid lc::l•-------- rno . 71'·689·71-SO / Fullerton Ave, <'1 blk DELUXE ONTHESANO-N.B. ing(reerentoobeaut.of-~f :S ~ta,~. LOSTCATiDNo.l.,quna. CPR certiflcatiooa for Asaetnbly fl88.6509. n~o. ext east Newport Ave & 1 blk ~ & 2 BR from $420, ut1l 3BT, 2Ba fice space overlook.in& &tS-ml te ... .......,..e Lght bra Burmese inale. public llfeiuard employ TDllN££ 288. 50 • Bay). 631.()397 1ncl.646-050S 752-7410 the Bay. Space rrom 290 4 yn, He wanders. does = ~~eew:15 • IRN 3 BR. 2 ba. Nr Newport """°.,.VICTORIAN" Newly decorated 1 BR, Ocea.nfront.2BrupperUJl· t.olZ10sq.ttc.lncl.cdrpll, ....... /1--t/ be come to you'? Call for 20 day program. •~snaBLERS Pier ... 50 mo yrly ~~ · r· 1 it 1 d ck d rp~ • A I • 5 a Y -·-•••• 494-1121 Rail t.• · .,... • · 2 Br w/gar, adlts, cpts, ocean view, 1rep a ce, , very n ce, sn e . janitorial aerv. & all uUl ""•r• · (Volunteer services may 613-1305 drps. range, fncd yd c~vered parking, near June/July open. 675·1906. pd: Take advantage ol •• .. ••••••• .. •••••••••• LOST: Green Parrot alllO be accepted as pay-l PACIUS CoroMdtf Mel' 3822 -wfpatto.~l)d.i265.1'M *"1llap. beach,•hof>Pm~, Oceanfront 2 bdrm • 2 out spring fever ... & free .. keu · wfyellow bead. Vtc~ mmt).CaUINllMlCHl ....................... Victoria.636-4120.1-5. ~~h:s· $350 monl · baths.$SOOWeek ·• rent offer. We'll pro· O,p;.twlllty 5005 Waterbury Lane & DOGTRAINlNG,Trained lMM~~i'-fLV '! J! UICl<IM TURNERASSOC. bablycomet.ooursenses •••• .. •••••••i••••••••• Yorktown , HB . dogs are happy doas! SUMMER N es 2 b l'L ba Oceanvlew,wood&glass. 49MS91 494·1177 bysummer.Callorstop TRAVB.AGEMCY REWABD.968-8259 Beginner obedience ew • r, n ' lk to b ·h & sh ps 2 bd by any weekday bwto l . b t b El·slde.r c~~· ti~rps.sa•: r':a.4~.494~i9 BALBOA LSLAND. 2 Br 8:30&5:30. FtlA.MCHISI ~~~,0:,Mate.~ii· ~u~~~-0~f:~0::1·v at~. JOBS toa, nc pa os. m house. Sips 7 Wkly $225. Lido Marina Village 1be new way to own a ........ ,..... • ange, · Coast Ca · c t chi.Id & pet ok. Only $375 Newport leach 3869 Mo/$650. 673-moeve 347SVla Oporto travel agency. Travel Cail MixieSmith 9'79-802! Club,549-=.e oun ry TOP PAY!!! GARDEN APTS mo. Drive by 2536 Santa ••••••••••••••••••••••• <at Nwpt Beach Blvd) Network. Start your own. ore3l·l45f All shifts. day, swlng & CORONADELMAR Ana Av-e then call PA.RKtilEWPORT Lake Tahoe Cham-(714)67s.8662 Exp not requlred LOST c--""'ed r l PIANO& araveyard includes &42-0282. berlands. lux 3 BR. 2 ba, Oompl. • : ._....., ema e, VOICE LESSONS " 2 Br Townhouse, frpk. Bachelor s , 1 o r 2 AEK. pvtbch pool ten· CdM dlx suites uUl pd eteaupportldoog allwblte.vlcNewland& Call f in! wkods. Long & short Pool, t.emua. Some ocean 1 Bdrm $210 Bed.rooms & Townhouses rus izrs wk oi July' $375 A/C 1 pa(n f • term service provided. Yorktown, H.B. 868-2491 me or o term asllgnment.s. Holl· &Catalina views. Close Newcrpt.s&dJ'll6 From$309.SO wk.Aug l·S25·3S3l ' $165·Jm~e J~m Call Mr. Charles or968-U30 MaryannS5!Vi085 day & vacation pay. to Fashlon bland & fi.oe 7Sl-1S\4eves Spertacular s pa. total · 0 req. 71~92l2 Private s wimmi 1 Hosp1tahiation plan beach.644-2.6lt 2 BR blt D /W recreation program, NptBeach.A·framebach INTEBESTEDIN =~~~t!: leuons . lnfant°s-Jt'fl bale • o s ~ 1~ social program. 7 pools. 8 apl, sips 5. $250/week. 1 •NEWPORT ICH* SEU.ING YOtJR tioo 00 back Pis call Todd.lera. pool-safe. Ex· ·~' ~J ~ • Lux 3 BR. 2 ., Ba, fn>nt .... ~;..s::01" =~~~':;'~:!: ~~~H /b c h . Call For...,...attractiven<w CQ!NLAUNDRY ? ...-.Tammy. ' ,.,1enced teach.,. _J4 ~ duplex. New cpt.a, patio, .,,.. . 3 8d '"""' Joaquin Hilla Road cptd, olfice, approx 2000 CALL NOW! M2· 7 "5 --·-91,.;_:,__ v ..:cn. 67 J. 75138 .... .,.,.q1AS1le rm!.....,., sq l7l4) 64.._1900 Ocean Front 2 stry apt. sq rt, conter local. wm-MPE IMC. FOUND: Med. Female nrre>R K 9l.h Cred d ll4I C D g .-&• ft plush home like apt. __ Best toe .. grt b c h . dows on 3 s1des. de· Cotnlaundriesalocet98:3 dog,blk&gray,blldace. . · . rea · ..,.. n•~ S tudio. Charming Cstmdrp5.Pvt2eargar.ONWATER,dockfor30' $400 /wk June 20·Jl)l,y corator blinds. Avail (71 .. )·5..a7 593..a Warner & Raitt. S.SA. ing spec\ahat, elem . 546--474'1 seclusloo.Adltsonly.Yr· E/D~O. backyard, wood boat..28drm,lbalbApt CaU494·5317or67S-SS30 w/gar. Rent $1150/mo. ""' ""'• ""' ~2091 Reading & math <~sFrom 1,y, Call&M-568'7 burning frplc. All extras. Cable TV $6501 mo Tri.CO Realty64$--0621 a.9t38. OrarigeCo. Airport) Mesa Ve rde $550. Waterfro~• H ome~ No.~g~a,nrnew.lrm Antique Shop. Bcb area. Found: Airedale, Male. nrt'OR 7 1.2lh / F.quaJOpporEmployer Costa MftCI 3124 751-8888 6311400 ' atud10/k1tcbenett.e. Now EAST I 7TH ST, CM Ownlr leaving, make vie. Hunt Bcb. 64>7405 or d ~ R w ~tto& ~~~~~~~~ ••••-·•••••••••••••••• · thru Sept. $450 mo or GROUtcDFLOOl ofr. Bus/Inv Agent 536-SQ56eves. 8.rY. er · eaqmg l/ Central loc 2 BR l lh Ba •• .,c k 494 3223 493-2571 wriun1 competeoc1es. AUTOMOTIVE · • 2Br,l\.'J batnbousestyle ~.w · · · · SOOsqft,~l<;:ofc,priven· Lost 2 Irish SeUers. 1 49&-MJB Trut?k.mfr bas,.....ru.ngs ~~ ::;:. a~~:.ei~~· ~~u2682lts •. no pets. $255. trance. util mc. $250/mo. Boutique, trivia. notions, Male, 1 Fem, yr old. Vic for · -..- mo. 64.5-4655evs ol'fl<r ON THf BEACH_ 2 Bltr,61s.6700. gilts. Excel loc. Busl 17th & Santa A.na St, PRIVt~:SUSIC ASSIMILStS 1 __________ Eastbluff 3 br, 2 ba. lge Bdrm, bath. Patao, Office suite, M. V. at specialty a bop. A&t C.M. Pis call owner. re· 16 yrs profesaionat ex· MICHAHICS mstr ste. all bltns. Dbl BBQ, TV . Gated com· Avery Pkwy. Deluxe. 750 493-2S1l ward.M0-2.844. per, Piaoo&clarinet, $10 Must be experienced & -NEA~ NEW 2 BR 1 BA, gar w/elec. dr opnr. Pool muruty $700/wk ft 55t ft P uf · wk 541-3182 upsta•rs apart. N r. S. & rec facil. Adults, no · __ · sq. · sq. · r er AUTO AGIMCY FP FOUNI}: Australian · have own tools. Apply m EASTSIDE Coast Plaz a a~d pets. Pref. married cpl ON THEBEACH4 Bdrm Mgmt.,831-7444 SbowrooDJ It shop, 3800 ~~~iJ:~~:~· Hlgb schl student wishes person, Master Truck. Deluxe two bedroom, one Woodland Vig. D/W, mcE $425. lse. Avail. July l . home wJth privacy at Execi~tv Offices near sq. ft .•. fenced paved • t.o take typing lessons =y~Souc.~·T:ft!~a01~ bath. covered patio, cpta&drps.lat,la.sl$1.SC 7~1745 ~/wk OC rt,allservlces yard,boist.compresaor,Found:Smlblt/bm~• fJ'oal pvtlDdlv.644-9858 0 fenced yard. electric dep. Adults, no pets. Ca.ti · avail le. $225 ·mo. part room. front le rear Yorkie mix vie FY City Euclid. E .. E. bl.ill-in kitchen & wood 546-5880, ask for Leslie Nwpt Hgts lovely area. 2 752-2873 access. Near Superi.oc & Hall Janet '963-ims .... Wemhcl. 7075 AUTOMOTIVE burnt og h replace. bdr 1 ba, pnv. pat.lo, gar, WATERFRONT HOMES 16th lDCCltU Mesia. · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• $385/month. no pets. $325 m o. 548·5804 631-1400 EXCEPTIOMAL U.OYDJOMMSOM F~: Blk roa.le puppy, Re t I r e d 0 E M IMMEDIATE COLE OF MEWPORT Spacious 2 br g~apt-. or 4!M-3223 _ OFACES J oh 11 s o o s b e I t o n L a b m 1 x ? • v I c . a a l e • I w a re b o u s e OPEHIMG REALTORS Pool, jacuui. garage. 1 BR 2 new suites with. CdM llcCallister&Assoc. Adams/Florida HB. manaaer seeks P /T m Uncoln-Mereury de· 67 1:: 1::51 I adult living. From $295. Steps to beach. Lg 2 BR, Avail July 1 Juy 14· 2 . ....., ---a. "u• .,....Z14 alersbl offic ro lad ----------' 1'77 E. 22nd St. 645-2498 fplc, gar, yrly $450, Nwpt Curo Ilse, walking dis-ok1 charm-and charisma. ~a:IOO .....,.,....,. ..,.. ... n.ia s . v•.o; 1. with !utomo~v/ bac!-LA MAMCHA ArTS Crest 3 Br 2'h Ba, pool, tance lo bcb, $500. Prime location. South of Cocktails. Newport r.1-ni#. 1350 European housekeeper ground. TypUl& a must· Lar"e 1 2 "3 bedroom NEW BREEDAPTS View, Lennis . $550 759-l439 ~~:~a~~~ut Beach, near Bay. FuU ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• for elderly couple cw live· OMV experience helpful garden ~pts. Dsbwhr, Bachel.or avail. Pool. 642-4657 Bayfront, 30l .Edgewat.er. · k.ttcben <not In uae>. Spialhell...... In child care. Non· but oot essenual. Apply jacuu1. Gas pd Ap· at Coronado. 3 Br 2 Ba Ideal Newport Beach loc. seats 100. good parking. l.81.5So. El Camino Real smoker. noa-dnnker. ad to Mary Clarke. Business blt.m, ~I. gar, gas bbq. plJances, garage. Adults, Lge. 4 br, 21At ba, encl each S32S wk to $425 wk Congenial atmosphere. terms. Agent. 751·1400. SanC1emeote:"f\llly lie. cook. 492-300 Mgr. ~f°~-~3 Pd. 778 Scott n o ~et s . $220. 393 pabo. New decor. l blk garage & lndry. 548-5647 •$145.mo.64>7464 FOl"appt.'~-7296 ........_W_._ 1 0 111111,.,..11'!• ... '!ll" .. · · H.anult.on. 645-4411 heh. $600. yrly. 673-2S07 or67"1760 agent. · PllHT SHOP -......,.. l O ··~~·1~1~I~~,~~,. ... So L g ti t N •Real•••A·~·::;,te· .. ·~··d·~·;1•e•f·~·k••r••i.n•~ .. , I , I ·1' ' Brand new 2 Br. l'Atba 6rnos.newtnwnhse,lg3 Newportlsland,2Br.1Ba. . . a una; ny pen · ets $100,000+/ year. RELAXINGM AGE _. 11••·-·-·••• .. townhouse. patio, large br Z\.'J ba, fenc. yrd. Call 2 p e 0 P I e • q u 1 e t Bach apt, new kitch. \.'J house office: leue $200. Full service, 5 day, BobJames·Llc Masseur yard, frplc, encl. gar. dys 646-0601. Don neighborhood. no pets, blktobeh. Nwpt.Slps4. TU.rnerA.ssoc. terma.Aaent,751-1400. Out.call9-9,494-5111 ~~on Island. Req. an HONDAAND ~·Mgmt 642 . 1603 ~~me 63l·18 16, ref's .$365,yrly.673-4749 (21.1)790-8013 Realtors .,. __ 499-4591 W-Vlol.om 5025 IDd.iv. t.o process Ace ts BRJTJSHMOTORCAR!> -------------------iOceaofront s ma ll 2br Nptocnfml, l Brcouag47, nuM11 ~~;;;;;:••••••••••••••••• •SANDY'S* payable type financial lRVlNE 2 Br 1 ba. t slOl'.'Y, shag, 2 bdr l'h ba, carpeted, bit· lower nr 51 St. Yrly $550; ~lps 5. 2 car gar. avatl &tc1'ttYe S.ltft l".\lllCK CASH Outcall Massage atatemenls, correspon· 830-7000 D/W, drps, patio, fprlc , in s $ 2 7 s . Ca I l 644-434()avail 6/24 6/28-7 /08. 645-3125 • Office avaJI. Overlooks TV 973-0329 dence. & maintain acct· --------.--beams clogs, gar. Adlts. 2131 62o-4s 30 7 .JO.llAM 875-4216. airport & modntains. --.-SH-E_R_l_L_E_E_• ___ • i.ng. dept. files. Grp ans Auto parts P(J' student S3 10. 2650 Elde n . · · · SanCle...ftfe 3876 . 2082 Michelson, lrvi11e. 1st & 2nd Trust Deed CertifiedMasseuse pl~ paid by company. wt mech 'aplllude lor O>S38-M06 2 bd.r, 2 ba, qt st. Carpet •••••••••••••••••·--••• ~~~f;'"0~e~~~b.P~;~s 752-0234, loans arranced Cor any House Calls. By appt. Sa.lend Resume 1nclud general work in store & ed. carport, priv. stor. Bach elor apt unfurn . ' ' · ---------1 reason. Credit no pro-838-6838 s alY req. lo controller shop. Freeway Auto Sup· MESA VERDE home at· Reason. 751-9408eves. Walle to bellch. $220. 332 sleeps6$27S. wk 499-1974 Office space st. level, Cst blem. Borrow oo the in· =~Miguel Suite 200 ply, Avery Pkwy at S.D m~!pbe!!.2~~ 1~~~ dllt 1 . . 1 B E ncino Ln. Apt G . 4tacalt0ft Refttals 4250 Hwy, CdM . $145. mo. to creased value or your FOXY LADY Fwy. M.V. a., ..... no..,...,._,.""" Al utildpa1d, 1 rrlg lbt R. 492-962Sor634·1612 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _mo_._644-3494 ___ . _____ , bome.Calltodayforful, --"--------MES CTPts. rps. re g, ns. courteoua'informatlon. o.tcal M•1op AUTO SHOP A PIMES . S21S . Adll.s, no pets.~· fou .... thed KONA Hawail 2 b~ondo, ExtcultYe Offk" . M/C 731-3561 i\CCOWlting FOUMAM . 1 Br $28S. Pool, jacuua, 64S-8579or548·1Sl7 oru..fumished 3900 slee~ 6b Fa~ous0 white Prh• O.C. Airport !JA. ~CO ' D.v""lf Clk Toyota agency 111 Hunt adults, no pets . 2650 S BR rd ••••••••••••••••••••••• s an s eac . wner Locatlotl ' • PRC"GNANT! Caring, IGJIU Beach naed" 'hop Harla Ave CM c Mesa tunnmg 1 . ga en (714) 644-4986 "" ~ .. Verde Dr. E. off Harbor aF'l. pool, rec area, $255. Two bedroom, Huntington ------For lease: .3624 sq rt 12 lg. IW:ot '5'"~~ew..t. canfidenUal counseUng & foreman with Toyola eJt Blvd.)!>49-24-4 7 7lO W.IBthSl. Bch. l Male to beach Te:nru.s Condo, Palm Spr· exec. s uites w /prlv. Licensed Home Lo81'1 referral. Abortion. adop-A.sslll in preparauon of penence s Day week, AVAIL. JULY IST SUP& MIC&-2 br townhouse $375. •Locked gar. w /lg stor. Adults. 646-2010. , •D/W, patio, lndry rm . •Specialcablnetspace ALL NEW. 6 uruts. 2Br, •Gas heat gas cookmg 2ba. 3Br. 2ba. Cpts/drps, gas hotwaterallfree bltins w/2car prk'g. No Manager Ph 960 5329. J.ngs. 3 Br. Beautifully batbrm. Lg conference Broilers aervlnl So. Uoo & keepm&. company payroll Must best or benefits Call Mr TilE EXCITING furn Pool. Jae, suauna, rm <seats. 12> w/bll·in Calli. for 11 yrg. Call ou1 APCARE · 547 2563 have prior ore e xpcr '° Snuth84?-3555. PALM MESA APTS lighted ('OUrt, pro ID· bar. Lg pnv. recpt. area 1"1~ !! !!} 0 f fl c e u~· •v•---M• payroll or bookkeeping • W\Jetor. Accept reserva-w/lounge. Sep. ktchn. 8 ._,~,..... .-A -Ml.NUTESTONP'T' l.loos for July t.hru Sept. additional pffices. Can o.tc•Mesaoge Plea.seContact Ba h BCH. R Off season rat.es. 494-6480 furn. or partial. Location FortlM "-of It! PersoMCI Dept c .1&2 B . provides ample parklng, 1st, 2nd Ir 3rd T.D.'s 640-3S28 from$22t>.&up Refttmtolhote 4300 ready access t.o airport, Creditnoproblom. ServiJ:liallOrangeCo Adults, No PelS ••••••••••••••••••••••• freeways, & restaurants. 7it.427 I ____ 83$-_73_13 ____ 1@ PACIAC ffiUTU/\l Babys itter Mother ., helper ror summer I child. (rv1nl!. Student pref'd Fl~x1ble br~ 752 LJOI •Adults, no pets. · pets 310 Vict-0ria 642-2164 1561 Mesa Dr ·•IE SEllCTIVE• Arrancedby OUTCAU. Babysitter m my home. Call 642 61W or between 7-t, pb 675'-2461 1 Br $270, 2 br '410 Mooth t.o month 232.3 Elden Ave, C.M. 6'2·7605 I lwlll'9f• leach 3140 (5 Blks East of Newport Gain 8 reliable Call 714n52-0651 Coast Home Loarui ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ r~!P7~64l.e. Office Suite avail nr Mis· Short teaa R.E. S$$'1 fast EMODILX""CtJTfVSE .,...... .. BW o £o Bnbys1tter·hl<' hskpng '100 Nf'WJ)Ort Center Or Newport Beach Equal Oppor Employer ***** •SHAREAllOME• sion In Sao Juan Capo. any reuoo. aven REGlSTRY High pay for the right LARGE 3 BR single level LAGUNA HILLS Sbort walk t.o depot & port. Mt-9803. APPT 731-4462 ACCOUt'TING person-rehable/respons owners unit. Xlnt loca· New ~,,11111 cMuM· t•P'' 4BDRM condo. right orf restauranta. Please call DO YOU NEED CASH? 1_ ... tutat .... '-2 weU beh.aved childn!n. tlon,near schools&shop· furn & uu fu rn. Billiurch. ~ker & Fairview (Mon· _83_1·_9950 __ or_66_1·_3606 ____ 1 ut,2nd&3rd XX DANCE OF FUN XX .._..~~:= ... r 2·5·30 wkdys. Irvi ne• pi ng. $425/mo. Call pho I . juc:u zzi. sttrllll llcello) n50, 1s t & l~st. 11!.1• • .r ... VICI Homeownerloaos 'teaut nude girls. Dance .nL,.~ra-e -··uraot Bor~0. _S59-0544 ___ iaf_t_s_.JO ___ _ Newly dee. 2 br w /gar owner al 84H707 or agt , oll••vhull SHARE UTLlTl ES. Call rv--arran&ed fut. & rap sessions at our new -.. • ....... ~pd. 2.N11e6""'.~0p~P&ltaicleenWUatr. at846-1371. ·· ALICIA VILLAGE • today 556-4827 DB.UXIOHICIS Borrow SlOOO. $100,00<l !~auon1 101 &he mCoost lux· ~b111eDI. anf'Jall,83&1.p729art1.llme. Mytitter'/fT-ffRMlf * * * * 11' n...--al lelepbooe/ re-flexible term a pas• w•OUI n range · unty. ~ Excha"0 (' fo1· ~1tt1ng frr .,..., ... .,.,. 1 .c.M-F ---------2!;211 S1m:kpMt Sharenew2brtownhome, .-..,....,., • " U d ......... _ t ---------• .... J ' 2 Br a_pt w/encl. garage. $280. mo. 1912 )Vallace. 645-5126 or &:Tl -5895 .,.,_..,,_ ,, I cept1·001'1t secretary _ ___. .. no proble ""·l you eserve ..,.., .,.,s 3•~ yr old. Dana P t SJIARP bea h 2 •-3 BR 581 ·6151 or R.5Hll~i0 dbl garage, poOI , jacuizl, ' ' '1"'1Uol• m . ..,. try It No open •u hr .,..,, St.unning lrg 3 BR, 2 ba, frpl.' disch'.wa~h e r : omceopen9-7da1ly Costa Mesa. $225. mo. ~=~:u~~':er~?~~~ uanoobll.1atlon. everyday.w - 1 Acd.DA BILkpog home.493-762Gor'96·1SW garden apt. Pool, rec garage patios 960-2358 ~-------~ 6.'Jl-2080 ExceUeot location, near ~l~~~~&~b:r~CS 2060 So . Eu c 11 d, T'IMPC>llARY Babys itte r , Grandma area,$325. 710W.18thSt. ' ' · Roe.I 4000 ---------Creewa"". ___ ,._.. _____ -" Anab~lm . £•citing de· Register Today to work type needed fordaughlcr , 1 2B , children welcome, no •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• De9lre mature woman JV \ail& ~1581 on varioqs accounUng & 1 Preferably Nwprt Hts L«e 1 br, oauo & poo . note ta .+>"" t$245 toshareapt.Call l.AJ(llCIMTU MllDCASH77 b II · Adults only. No pets. 1887 ..--. s .... ...,. a mo Roomw/kltchenelle 96()-4464. Ask for Jim ln4)m.2161 • SUS IN ESS fl I N DhwcetBa-........ tcy ook eep1ng assign· trea. Dys 548 -7738. •tonrovia.1235. 543 . 7924 8'6-8>07 $50 ~~e.!.~ up. OM UAL 1 11 ..... ..., meoll. Work close to ~L6 eves. ,,...,.,,oN Male24·32 tosbrlux3Br . ._,,. ........ 4450 D oana ava SSO your home. Flic ure ---------r--:oul Viii.,, for any purpoee. S2000 l< AcUonTypinl. 960-5419 Clerlll to Sr Ac:coun· Babysitter. 2 school age Ute. brltht. airy & new 2 ~HN I 1t158 Ambassador Jnn In Costa 3 ba w/2 girl$. Frpl~ •••:•;::;.•:v••:;;:.:_••• Sl0.000,000. Call Sudol t•nta needed thruout children. for summer. br & 2 a. frplc. pool & New 1&2 bdrm luxury Mesa. 'lZT7 Harbor. Cen-p1w. encl aar, $200. Util ""'.,__Al...,-.. ~ Auoc. 714 !ill-MU . OUTC •u Oranae Co. Worlong mother E. 16th jacuu:l. Adults, no pets. edult apts in 14 plans trally located. 235 room!J. incl. 2 blks heh.~; Coof. nn.: seat 2S, all ....._,,, T t "' Robert Ha.11'" Pl, CM After 5, 642-9187. _M_i25 __ 548-<M21 _______ , from $290 + pools, ten· MANY w1lh kitc hen. 960-3568 panel~. am. whae In re· WWWVJIJlS. ,.. ...._,. •• • • kc9'il AcCOW1tempt ~S3Sldys. $4S0.3br,2ba.sp'ac1oua nia. wat.erfaUs, ponds! phone&TV.Swlmmin&Roommate wanted to ar.lor2yr,leue.Lake Deidi 1015 MC/IA 631-3811 sooS.1111am,Sle501 new 2 story, 2 car From San Diego Frwy pool. }acuz:d, a nd rec. aha.re 3Br. 2Bu condo ln Forest area . Kent •••••u•••••••••••••••,~91..-1 -~-------No Tower.Union Rank garage. Frplc,yard. drive North on Beach to room. Dl'llly & weekly SJC.49316329. Harltins. LOWlft'T lnTbeCityolOrange B8nle1.ni TSL Mgmt 642-1803 McPaddeu then West on rates etartlna from $54 • 714·581-9393 JW Woman. preferable In 114183S-4103 TB.I.ER McFadden to Seawind week. July 1. Share 2Br, 2ba. .............. ~··· Uve-ln c:ompaolon.1~~~~~~~~~1 for our S. Cout Ptau Nice 2 bdrm. blg kitchen. Vll'•"e. (714)893-5198 MS-4840 Park Nwpt. $235 /mo, ~Shop for rent. 2330 Ngt lst~.'-.. Free to travel. Broad· I ol E .... ..J'd Hr _ _. b -'l ._ I ''-'" "°""" Bl C ... 600 sq ft + 1la .. -.1nd ........ .-........ ,. _..,,._.. l 1 c. x,...r. P• "'' · 5 wo""' eam c.,.. 1ng1 --::....------1 I.lit/ ast....,..,_., • ... · · m• 'I:'\& ._.,. ...,_ n1...,....,... coup es wan Mon thtu Fri. 9·5.30 Ap tb.ruout, carpeted. no 1'41AR lliCH FREE room & ptiv bath, ----------~---'494-·33_1_1.___ 21111 :,0, Leml. !~~~~~~~~~ lftl t.o aU,plement f•mlly prox 1 Sal per mo. Plc>asc peta/cbUctren .646-1751 &CIVIC CIMTEl on ba)'. ocean view, pool, Fem roommate wanted.1 _________ 1 Fal....iTermulncel94t lncome,p ·tor f-l Call(or call KoltlY Amburaey, BRAND NEW. Spacious exchfor8hr11 llte h1keep· over~. close to beach. 9400 ft s.tlllrMt,. Ce. TOUCH Of CLASS appt, •3U6 Wed or Fri 540 4086, C1tllforn ia ':t1 !:';:i'e:.'~: ~~~ dcl~eUc4 Br. All bltns. ';f;t~ per&On over _67_5-05_7_4______ Sbowplac.':t town '4J.Z171 145-061 I MODELS , _af\_ 4 .:;..p_m_. ______ 1 Federal Savings & Loun . ...:S245 __ . ts_t....:..ll__;t._d-'ep=-._67_S-S_l25_ ~~· }!~ "dest6~ ROCllll & lo.wd 4050 ~t:'s1::~r~~~t:rtS::~ Meaa Verde Dr. Piasa Retired couple ba• cnoney M9ric• ...._ ~~al ~~.1 E~Pl~·~ · .Large38l'townhou.seapt Beach Blvd. 96C>-2219 or ....................... & Adams. HD. Judy, 9·5, ~Mesa ~~rde J?r. E;· t.ol~::.~~J,~11 ESCORTS ttal~ 2ba,frplc,patio,1atage •1718 Room & brd In xchan1e 833-~.Af\6,900-3846: ~123 -·-.._2 , .. 6..1tll 1.a...l1 "' 0-~1r ..... Quiet complea. Adult•. tor .. "'fi lit• ..... p'a -;;;;-;-~;;;~;;21~~~~~~~~~1 "JI,__ ..,_ ...,.._ ' ...,_ -· ~ ....,._,,_J .• H U N T 1 N 0 T 0 N ~00 • " '""" • Female lo ahare new 2 •···--re .... / 8 /A u "" V'· "·"'' UU~U -..:r 'hller prnious ex.ptt ~-== ~-,......._ or W-OMARK CONDO, 3 for elder 't man w/bch 8.R, 2 ba condo. Pool, " l!!!I .... ,~ ...... a ~· one .. ~ . f • d b l t _v_,,. _______ .. -BR 2 Ba, wctbar, pool le apt. M/F. Rel 675 9347 Jae. $\SO mo. DJna Pt. ~~~l=GE r.:i~ UA.M.-aA.M. Xlot~M. ~~bone ~~~ eont!ct 0 P:.t $400. 2 Bll 2 Ba, fplc .1>Vl rec faci.l. MS(). Coat.I Ii 496-76631.f\8. 810'w/par1t1n1 •••••• ................. Wanted: Reeeat CO'\lege Work fOI" v P. Xlnl oP-Babine au, Bank o r yard. lndr1rm,1ar. nc WaUace,962~ R&TAILSTO&E ... -~. --lh 1100 areduai. •bO owe atu· \!:'.'i: for alluv 1al wtth C&llfoml•. 1401 Oove S\, pN.a>-S30'7ait. •'"NG"'~"ru lBr.Stv, Female roommate, 2.S-35 Le.uebyOwner nm 11• a.nt loans. to be \n-f•-6~"'"•,m"••,ln· NB.~n.t:.OE. w ~" To placeyoorrneua1~ to share 28r, 2Ba apt ~orMS-tHO ....................... terVSewed ror Dal.ly Pilot ~·~~ ~c• l Bdrm. ht1_a;rd. UUl pd. refri1. Sl8~. Util pd. befor.\.ht Laawua Beach. Ocean & 2 •Pte• Harbor Lawn arUc:le. Name cao be ·-'"'"... """"" 5 SWM. l cblld •ticome Adult•, no p el 1 te-4lnt pubUc. canyon view *220 mo ~· 400 aq. f'l. C.2. 130 Blu• Spruce Sect Ion kept conlldentJal. Call bow O&Uy PUot Claa.~--/mo. 942-4758 tn4)83»9'?4 pbOne ..,ulll. Avail. July 7. E.17tb St. &file Q, S1'0. movtna. taOO for both or J...ttta H.yman 142"4321 Oood fl1ur• aptitude •Cltd ads dt1.Pl•Y their 0111ly Pilot 497·211i5rcfmoce1 mo. DoyleM&-UI& makeiter.5"-21t1. ~-' ' .em.exp. bslpfol. IMINlel with leaibWty = (;ft 01\U'.N CHb a-rtuJ It New. t bed 2 ~ ~· .,.wptCotrl>r ,,Stc200 and impart' Our ads, WfJ • $ forWHITEd~J>h.aot.1 b&. D/W, YTP, fat. No ' Sbare1Wnh&e3br,~ba, Stoufront. Ntwpor\ Tnde 100!' old 1Wff Cor Ne11JS*18Hcf\,Ce are pmud lo U,. tMJly wit!laCluaf\CldAd chlldJ'tt\. 962·711&. Aak1~~~~~~~~~ pr, POOi. flli1' ·aoo mo Pentn. 150 Sq. ft. ~ ntw •ood~H with a f\nd what )'OU want In --... TS.lSll ~~t ruuh"' Pbon• .====:~Ca~ll~&U-~56'7~8~=-~ror~M~acgk~.=========JE:·::=::::::::=:::~+~ut.1~1JSSSS~l~·2849~~·ah~7~.:::::~M~OD1~th~At~en~t~~~~~~~~Ml~:::JLlClau~~~~ed~ad~.~"2~·~MTl~::=.L:g0a1~~~P\~l~~~Cl~au~1~n~edl~~~~~~~~~~~eo.~S6'7ga~.========::;;:. I .. • ~.'!!'!~!~ ••.•• ~.~~ .•••••••••••••.••••••.•.....••• ~.!' •• !.P ••••••••••••. ~!!~!:'!~! .••••..•. ~:!!:! ........•.• ~~~ ..... ,~~~ ..........•. ~~ ••••••.•.••••.• Shampoo • aium cluo Room Addlllo na • •VEA~LOWPRICES• F1oon, ca.,,.u. baths. Dl a ·h Landscape. fl1M bta'. PalnUna by1lwlllbelpyoubuyorae11.i--------• Colol' bri1M.eoera; wbt ftlmcwhllna" 11 ,,. ••pr On Gudealq Malnt. walla, paUoe, windows. a.a.oo .. Prictl9. Fr" est. R. Slnor. & Uc .• In.a. Try Froe coasult.aUon. Mike. Wsu caW ,. ...... c:ptllOm.loblach.Cleu w/bard Lo bulld 1lt•. Georp $4t-2015 Spec.pnceforvacanlre· CallanyUme8"-T070 me.~Jttin. qt:981)..5254 Calloow. $41.-.0. --------~ llv,c:Uarm,ha.llSl.5.Ava :~~~ATION ii our CleU•upi, Baullnt. afdeoCel. Landltcapta. ~trim· Yot1NGMAN.Syraupr a1 ""4 Ru dio.a n"ertln. ;,>NU:· :=bi:o:, hlNM~=-Landacapln1. fmmed. ThoeeG'-!1t 9'74--0SlO mlna. Clean·up. 8 yrs lo wallcoveriog. Free .................. : .... ~i1~~=~l~:~ Cpl repair. 11 yn expr. -Ml'Viclnl. to>ll07 Immaculate Cleanmg Co exp. Free est, Noboru. el1.I MW578 Andy. REPAIR &r RER001' All ~e inclur:hq apcU· -save lloaey• Do won my1elt. R.tfa Ca I If or n ta Co u ta I OardMina rou&efor aale. E'or tboee who deserve ~or 89'7·2162 WE WILL PAlNT AN t y p • 1 · s h I n I I e a · Ina. sentence structure Ir Drive1ira11•Par1Un1 lo SS1410l. s.ntce. New, remodel IJ Call~m3f inf . • Ufbelt.15&-0377 C 1 t 1 d AVERAGE HO"SE . rockshakea·compo·tar. arammar.· Math: cocn· •Repair• •Sealcoatio1 baullq. me eetimat. or orma omp e e an scape . ~ u Freeest 541·5&10 puiau t •Lie. NB·, .CM S• C-•/C1ur• Calllluat-..-S. . Uoaafter~:OOPM. Rosemarie's Houseclean· SprtnJder SY1tema. Mis· terior, $249. Aver. 4·\Wt . on pl'Ot'esa Asphalt M&-4871 ••••••••••••••••••••••• G d lng. Refs. reuoo. Own lion Viejo. 4115-52.116 nJtes. apt.. ext. 1375. f348935 . .,. ------· ----4r d ti t I I OOJOl'L as OJl'FtCE ID· Ex P . a r e o 1 o I . trans. 642· 1403 6'5-3439 SCT·T3.14 ••••••••••••••••• •••••• Summer school for H.S W.plttla9 !:ft.~ b~:ka~ :.'U:f. ~~<~ .. ~~~~~L ~.D.:£'.Ai.=log ca.-....t clean,ing win· !.~!!!!'!'! ............ ~. p.1 .. H .... " paperlnc. 25 CERAod Ill JCFrWe. Newt orsrel· st~nta who nffd creclli •ff••••••••••••••••••• .... L Uc'd " .. ..,... 1"81.uWJ...., .u.... • r v d • . ..._ m e . ee ea • m ~b or Senior Com· .Reliable 13 year old . linMDOdel. Deal w/coa· G_a .. S..lces ~M~~=-~all! NO~~=L m~::t~=a.Sl J.obs welcome. 53&·4967 po11tion. Accredited Available days or even· CUSTOM CEii ENT. tnd.or, no aaleamon in· ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ..... .,...-r · · · · aft.5 teacher fJ"OID Van Nl.IYS inu Weat Ne wport Driveways, clrconcrete, volved. Npt Bcb, Irvine ~!Hn1: Walls, celllnp, noon & ~;,;timatea rt.oa Prol paln&J.nc. Ext & Int. TNeSenkt H S StOO, 150 bra of ~. expoae a1re1ate, &C.Jl.UeBUl2754.Ph h'Gntyardorback. windows cleaned. Call 848-:;:ove lAJW rate,. Reis. Free ................. ,, ••• :. supervuied $ludy or·~· , wtrflla/pooda. Pree est. 15NCil1 $25. 5Wr18'n after 6 PM. MMJ(5 est. $36.4780. 53M383 • . tendance of 30 bf't\ w I CbriaUao lady dealftl full l5!!9-UU U• ur JCJtw:l 1 Tree Mauitena.nce fullillmeot of aHIP· timeda.yworltinCollege Dlq:catet Ge •I MRS.~ maltes it ...... J ............... CUltomWallpaperin1 Tr1mm1ne. topr.1ng. menlS will warrant Park area. Fned yard. ClillldC... ... •••••••••••••••••••• "••••••••••••••••••••• =· Bacb., apts " ri Allwork1uar.Pree.at. U~iq & remove . Uc. credit m4, 49M2'7& or 556-4051. ....................... W'I diwT,..._... i:=lad d .S38-e128 549-93'72 B clrworlt. Small Jobs. 6'73-4151 &inlrd.545-72163 ,2JJ> Taz.1 ...... "IM ----------4Ucemedcbild . ' o er ump ' Newport CO.ta Mesa & '. -·"' orro, 1111' JU~k:e h caremmy Free bome or omce tn. 'tne wtk, SWGHl .. 4MILS Irvine ais-.3J75eves ........ /Rtpllir CurtiaTreeServ1ce Jutyt~Aug21. ....................... ~.u~!. a~m~ =· ~enced , etc. 8ll·1257 The profe11looals In . . w . . ....................... Total tree care. u c 'd le Wlaldow Cit ' I .. !>rvi~TA P,eoc~lllNbG 1· wk.~ ti • J home ud ofttce clean· F.":.~~Wt.ft~locSlkum~;-~~ Neat patches & textures bonded. 548.Jl.26 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .x: cea or •ma ua ~c.. •••••• ......... •••••••••• •• ,ft .. w full · .. --.a ........, .... ............ ... IST 193 I ..alt ....... "'~"'-g CM. Npwt 0 -h. nesses & profeaalons C • crt ... n ..... •are Y ms ... .,.. 8 r i c It co n crete • • "' ,, .,... •w ""' · -• -• •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• OOC ...._._L 1 "'-truck -Is Y""''• ••rvlce? Fr-· 1 R · C Custom programming .......... •••••••••••••• , TrUb~ee tri'°: Ro~ eltimat:° 540-11625 ... ~ drivewa.ya, paUOI. Uc." A t•g ....................... rv eaaois . oasL Re~able. Southwest R.J.Hulfman&Soa. Uc'L.~?"i~c_ .. 642-~ f79.641g • • Bonded.ltob.9U-T&39 ....................... LearntoPlayGuitar Clean101 Ser v ice. Servicea.ill57.0lG2 Remodel•adclltlonl. _,._ _._,. ,,,,_, Geo'I Bousecleanilll. Any plumbloa . Wale r .l'\ln sumulatin1 lessoru _548-_58l_1------ Ind. carpenter, comm'I. res. No job too small. John. 531.8082 or 646-0425 Carpentry & Cabinet work, free eat , s mall jobs, repairs, eves ~5125, Alvin ~or548-4.541. ELEC'flllCIAN·Prtced Lite hauling-moving. Good references. Pal lktf'•rlalg serv. lea.ks, balhrm encl. at home. Will teach bee. Your maid doesn't do will· Lkelaed&Bonded. right.free eatlmat~ on Garaae-Yard cleaning. 897..3162 ••••••n••••••••••••••• ceramic tile. Reas . & inter. All ages. reu. dows? We do. Call u. ---------1 ~oralQ&)J~. Reu.rates.6'2·07~ PETERS PAINTING 832·:af68 ra~.Steve.646-22:86 631-0217 540DIUMG Licensea 8'13-035'9 -tt<>USECLUM.IMG Expr'd. llll• June~. SUMMERTUTORJNG --------ei.tomRoom Adds Rub b i ab ha u 11 n g. Fast. efliclenCCl~aJ\Ing. $ree Eat. Call Gene f!OMESAV~. P-lumb· Certified teacher. Spzl::I g Clem CabinetlCountertops Wtnd electrician. Need fumiture maring & tree 1 fee or brly. Call ~ 1111 "Heating. Free est. Pl all586-l677 Norm!MM).*4orS38·7Tll Apt-Office..Comm.AJt. extra lites or ouUeta? trlmmiJll. Reas, relia· Geor&lna, 631·2211, Iv SlO hr. Honest & reliable ___ eaae __ c _____ --------- cu.tom Homes & Unlta CalJNatm.m.mT ble.497·21r7 mag All PROFESSIONAL service. BofA. MIC OK. ~~!:::.Ir P11 clllt Hc•1dn I I ,L.dlc.-V ~t~r1t ~~1~'l:~· ma.sorl4?-0383 Fr Eat 631-0381 ••••••••••• •••••• •• • ••• •••••••••••• •• • •• •• • • •• •••••• •• • •• •• • • • •• •• • •• __ • __ ...;;._ ___ __. ee . WESTERN n:NCE CO. Want a REALLY CLEAN LANDSCAPING Painting. Extr/lotr. Ex· Trade your old stuff for WANTACTJON? Wood&Cfwnlink HOUSE? Call Gingham Reaaonableprices. pr'd .. hooest. neat, reas. new goodies with a Claasif ed Ads 642·56'78 Uc~ 151 Sl&-1837 Gut. Free eat. 645-5123 968-3783 Uc 'd Mt-UM.5 Dave Classified ad. 642·5678 More families are getting Just moved tnto lown '! the camping "bug·• this Then get acqoamted with year If you h ave a the Claissif1ed Ads camper lbat·s not aettlng ·'nley're Ute eaa1eat way used. sell 1t now with a to find Just lbe items and Classified Ad. services you need! ~~~ ..... ?!.~! ~~~ ..... ?~.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~ .... w •• cmt.ct•••••-7 I 00 tWp W..t.d 7100 ~!!°~:!! ..... ?!~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~!:'~ ..... ?!~~ ~ ........ ....................... ii---------.. ·--------- BANKING GENERAL NOTE TELLERS CAI WASH HB.P " CLERKS Cook, conu.6eotal, F or l _______ Dental Recept. Mature FACTORY GENERAL GUARDS Full&part·Ume P /T, premium wage. Da0~P.ocT~ :!:,.illi00Ra5 woman. Type50-60wpm. WORKERS *SECURITY• 18 & Over Phone 498-5446 bl wn A A......._ llOllll Benefits. 642-5997. With at lea.st l yr. exp 1n Metro Car Waab 9-12am. · A major life . insurance . LABORERS 2950ffVbor 81. CM UTOTEM co. quartered in Newport Denl&I Assist tree.Pt. fuJI ~::.c::'~ ~':.:,~ Ope"'""sNow AvaHable COOICS Beach la seeking data en-time. ex per. o nly . Will trainforchallengmg Urgently Needed~' I-*GUARDS* Caahier Wanted: plir t ~-Broil cod Xlnl f in ~.<rz:23 SIJMMER'JOBS. for full or p/tlme clerks V e x P e r · ers. oppor or · ---------job. New~lanl, Excel fr· time, 1burs, Fri, • Sal, & 00 2nd & 3rd shifts. No necessary, Top wages. dividuals w /keypunch,.._________ I nae ... _ •'ts •-oppor. for Wortd'• 1 ---it Sun. Call Barbara for b' r·t d k k d k,. .... u.::.u .. Warehouse -..-ex per necessary-we company ene 1 s. P ey tape or ey is DepartmeolStore advancement. EOE Sec.ttyG9m-d • HEWPORTIEACH/ appt.540-3280 train. Advancement op· vactlona, health lo· training. Additional Tungsten Carbic:te Mfg. StocShi,.!.~~~~-ivi .. a 5erTb CASHIER portunitiea to thoee who surance, Fiddler's Three trajnlng will be on ROBIMSONS 14451 Myford Rd. Tustin ---~ -Start now ! Immediate SAHTA AMA AlfAS Openings available for experienced individuals an the c omplete documentation and a~­ comitmg of installment. real estate and com· mettial la.ns. lncludes anterest and collateral calculations. Q""n"'. For information restaurant. 1222 Irvine Univac Cade 1900 key IJ' Must have pbooe & relia· Needed for our San g;&;~ nearest market Bl, Tustin. disk. Testing will be on Newport..,_. FASH I 0 N Mio de d ble tramp. Loni & short full and part lime poei· CIP/etim!JlenteNstalion. Full & or contact the per&01U1el COOKS Univac 1810 or Univac Will interview appllcaota Women. Fantastic OP· term autenmeot.a. Holi· bourstiona open. Fle xiblt e. 0 exper nee. office at Cade. Hrs will be Ham to for: por. Substantial earnings day & vacation pay · Call 834-1Z14 or apG'y at, U442LampeooSl Breakfast, lunch & din· 7pm tor 6 mo's, then WIG STYUST without neglectuig your Ho~pltallution plan AIOftAYlllA(H GO-LO. lOlO · El CardenGrove537"6840 oer.Applyinpersoo,Ma 3:30pm t.o l1 :30pm for& Xlnt oppor. for erper'd family . Full or p t\. avail. PAYSCAU Camino Real, San Clem. Equal 0ppor Employer Darter's, 2525 N. Grand, mo's on a rotating basis. applicant.a. F /time poai· Unlimited chance for ad· CIVIL SAl3M48. l ~erm.assianmenl to sw· Uooavallable. vancemeot. Call Mane. ~~• ... r-Cooks w d D. 1111 shill if deaired. Apply, Penoonel Dept 5'7 · 7334, ext 2103. .......,..,_.~ • CleritJtyplst for ~.B. of. ante · inner . Liberal benefit pkg & M~ thru Fri 10·2 VOLT 1 lMl•Cll-IAJ-1 "'.._,,f"-wll .... Ability to type accurate· ly and opera t e a calculator essential. Ex· cellent benefits availa· ble. For further informa· two. contact Mrs. D1az or Mr. Cole al: Leading OC firm olfera frceollarge natiooal in· Sblrt. Ma Barker's xlntwortingconds.Con· #ZFcllW I.a.ct FISHIMGTAatLE ou~taodinl oppor for surance brokerage com· Restaurant. 212 E. 11th tact Personnel Dept. Equal0Pp ::pl.yr m/f Reta al tackle dealer 3141 c-.-Dri•• proJect enelneers, de· pany. Xlnt working con· St.C.111.646-0XS ~3528 located in Newport ~6-4741 •Unilonna Supplied •Must Have Auto and Telephone •Men and Women -studenta and Se!Dl · rellred signers & draftsmen ex· diliom & frillae benefits. Cop Cente eeds ( 11 & /&\ ---------Beach needs man for (Across From per'd in subdivuion & Starting salary $725. Call ..... ~me h:lpn No e~YW>r \!!II PACIRC ffiUTUAL Dog Sitter. retired person, counter & some service Or"'n•eCo. A•""""'rt> For 1mmed1ate con· land '1evelopment DoloresMeara,6'2·6667 ~ Willtraha 546-21693 iooN.....-c.e te 0 must like animals , work. Top pay. Chance Equ;iOppor~oyer sideration. call or apply engineering. 1te1lstra· · · ~-....,·· a r r varied bn. Must have for advancement. Good inpersonat: t.ioo + 3 yrs e'"'"'r. req'd a.stJ(TYPIST n...-•-help lOPM "'AM Newport Beach t t l Io k o ledg of Pacif'c for project.;;;;, 2 Yrs Trainee poe. for bllliog 'Wi::cl':ell oOnuts. 2SJ E: F.qualOppor Employer J!!,~~s!1oss n · ~a~ fishing a mus1t. -G-1-11_1_ .. _0f_c_fT_nMs..___t--1 BURNS min exper req'd for de· clerk for loaurance co. in 17thSt CM Send resume to Ad #139, Woritexper not signers &draftsmen. Ap-N.B. Good typing sldlla. ' · Decorators workina at i---------CtO Daily Piiot. Box oeceuary. But a willing katawHHllll 1714197J.l724 WEU.SFARGO IAMI ply in person to: Mr. Salary to $500. Good co COUNTERGIRL home? Come & Join us DllVHS 1560. Costa Mesa. CA nesa to learn ~ must s.c.fty ~~tesatRobert,Bein, beoeflta.m.MSO. Full time, appJy In Ptr.Useoursboroom& Menorwomen2Syrsor 92626 ContactLenat752-1660 Equal Opp Emplyr M /F William Froet & Auoc.. a.••wTYPIST person 8AM ·5PM · facilities-your own older. Know the coast ~--1401Qual1St, N.B. -Cameo Cleaners 1650San time schedule. Alao need cities. Net $180 a week or Frmtf o.sli C• Gingham Girt Houseclng 17i5 E. Center St lndiv. W/lood •PP tar & lrtiluel.Dr .• N.B. girl .. ~~!!: 3 days/wk more. Orange Coast Exper. pref'd. Wiil train. service nds women Pff. 5'.nte!OO CLBJCAL pleasant manner n~ed ---------•Call~ Yellow Cab, 17300 Ml. Variedshlfts. Newporter t.opcarnec 64S-5123 Anaheim 635-4630 BANK Assist to secy. Typing, for loan broker firm. Couple wanted t.o mai;iage ---------Herrmann. Founta1n Inn Hotel, 644·1700 Call ---------• Equal Opportwuty good telephone manner, Some phone work. Near small bu&bleu. P/time. Delaney's Market St. 30th Valley (No of Slater Ron Rinker or Julio CWll1 FRIDAY Employer M/F •TELLER* ability w/figures req'd. Faab.ionlsle.644-882'. Mr.Hall6"2·lS34. &NewportBlvd,NB.Ex· betwn Newhope & Perez.E.O.E. General ofc. recept.i--------- PART-TIMI!: Front ofc appear Cl T . COURIER perienced cashiers & Euclid) ---------some ex.per req'd, must Immediate opening in Mature. Days. Apply lfk· reast clerks. No phone calls•--------Full time & Part Time be good typist. Sm mfg LagwaHillsOffice.Sav· 8:30-10:30 Mon, Wed, _ __.edf ,... 1 lf'ed wanted for local de· please. employees wanted . pla.nt.xlntbenefits. Ftr. H.AJDUSSH Hair cuu.illg & wub & Thurs, Fri. Linwilco """" 0 uie ass 1 liveries from Corona del . Dry Cleaning plant nds Retail sales an scuba ~e~;:a~e~~i~!'t. Labs, 2148 Newport Blvd, ~~=t :tw';!i ~!~ MartoHunUngtoo Beach Dehverymen fo~ early presser CM area. Btwn 7 s hop. Aquatic Center E.O.~~l=D-~Yl HB. Handyman. mature & de· Cash handling required. CM Lrlc. good phone voice. area. 2~ to 3 hours per AM newsp:r.:;r tn C.M. &3 4535 W. Coast Hwy. NB .,.._ F"'llWI A peodable. part or full Excellent salary• work· Opportunity for advance· day Monday lbru Fri· . Perm p/l. ust have de-S48-648S Apply in person S~wear mfg needs time for guest home tn sets ,494·5677 Ing Coodl.ta·ons andl•--------•I ment. Excellent com· day . S3 .00 /hour ; pend car & be relia moUvatedself starter CM Clerical nQnV beneft•-. 15c /mile. Call Carol $300/~ mo. 646·5844. BtctrCMlk Techs Gardener's helper, exper well Ortranized. Unusuai 646-6716 beoefil.5. Call or apply ...--.. ... weekdays at640-2500 lmmed operungs & op· preferred. mus t have . ., Tuesday, June 20, 10:00 ADP For Appointment · Delivery man for early portunities in an estab driver's Lac CallS46-0821. oppoc. typing. phone or· Handyman. ~xper Jn AM t.o 12:00 Noon and for lntervlew Custodian 30 hrs. wk am, LA Times home de· in 0 C . ders inventory control carpentry & painting l.J0t.o4:30PM. PENSION Call642""321.U1277 Retiree preferred. Mesa liver y Ad Its only , ~~·e a . ~a;:fic ~~~!rpt~ General Office', P BX 6'2·2666. Trans & tools req'd. AMERICAN Equal Opportu.olty Verde area. 847·9696 M·F 2~brs/dy. Must have troubleshoot, repair & Answer. Serv. Op rs. Girl Fnday, for contrac· _49J._:n_sc _____ _ S"'Vl ..... GS SERVICES Employer 9AM-SPM econ car. ~OO/mo. test electronic systems lmmed operungs for ex-tor's offc. Some bkkpg Help Wanted. apply al A " net. Westmln/HB area . per'd or qualified people. ZJS3SCallede ra Lows a Cutt.er wanted for wet suit 638-0126. Recent an~log & d1g~tal Rate or pay depends up· exper req'd, construction Tat.s. Inc . Z30 Newport Laguna Hills · 77~2816 Newport Center Finan· CLBK TYPIST rnlgr. Exper deaired or exper req d. Interview on ex p er . A PP 1 Y 1 n exper desirable. salary Ctr Dr. lower level, N B. Ms .Goldblatt cial Firmseekarespoosl· Seeking indlv. w/xlnl will train. Apply betwo Dental Asst Chrsd, byapptonly.557·905task person Mon.Fri. 9am commensurate wtexper Hospital Insurance biller Equal Opportunity ble individuals for: typing skills. 55-60 wpm, 8:3CH2am ! 837 W. 18th St f /time, good benefits for Busch. 4pm. 155 Rochester St, Call Lucy. 642-0l60 trainee. 8.4 30 shift Employer M/F CLHJCAL previous ofc exper haodl· St., CM. H.B. 1193-5032, 846·3540. Eotineers CM ,.__..~Arb Please contact Person· POsmo .... 5 i ng phones & good ---------_.,..,..._ 1 Off s Cl Beauty salon in CM needs hair slyllilt.s. 65% com· mission. S48·3446 " clerical skills. Contact DATAINTRY DEHTALASSIST. JR. ENGINEER <HMt-alOffic~ Alsiat.t ne ice. an emente AccounUng background, Personnel Dept. , Acea 1r-. Clertt E.XPER 'D needed for Resp .. decisive lndlv Layout. pasteup. stnp Generil Hospital 654 typing skills & 10 key ex· """?. C.M. dental ofc. Xray lac Fresh out of graduate "'"" for bootclet produc Carrunode Los Mares. bel f 1 Xlnt ll @ .l'\lll time poe1Uon open d f ' school or with work ex· able Lo work wt lite ... --per. Pu · wor · PACJAC muTlJAl as a vldeo display req' · RDA pre d . supervtsion needed for Uon. Ex.per helpful. but Hotel Front Desk clerk ing cond.s ~co. benel1ta. terminal operat.or for a Knowledge of fmt/bck. per needed for small Fashion Isle investment will tram. PttJme now, Excel workmg cond. Gd. Bea11ty Stylist, tramed to Ulke over clientele, top waaes. 837-8T79, 837.425() latSblfl (8am·Spm) 2nd 700Newpor1.Cent.erDr Basic /Four mini · 646·9671. Aft 6 call manuf co In Mission hrm.640--0123 future f 1-t1me Non Pay. expd prfnt. Apply Shift (Spm•1:30am) are N---rtBeach 5571280 Viejo. Resp. will include ---------• smoker Apply, 10.3 3303 an person Sandp1'per Inn ll v-..., computer. Some ex·--·--------drarting & rr any G"""ERALOFFlCE •lar"-j,81 d E C M now ava · Equal 0ppor Employer ......i •-d · bl b t "-'~ uur v · °;). & TeMls Club 2101 E. Co•tacf SMrtey .,....ence"' esira e, u DENTAL llCIPT. engineering proJecls Full or Pl·lJme. must en· -IEAUTY/AlsJ1t.t needed al s alon in willtrainindivldualwith Pediatric dental office. working w i t he Sr . joyphonecontact,work GUARDS CoastHwy CdM 644-4360 Cocktall Weltre11 demonstrated typing ac· Costa Mesa. Experience engineer We are seek· mg w1customers & deta.11 Fashion Is land. Calll• ... """-------i 640-6023 School curacy and speed. Work required. 548·5588 Ing . de Pe nd ab le . work. Full benefits, app· ln pleasant envlrooment --'---------1 hardw orki ng in . ly Mon-Fri. sam-l2pm. --:::--::--:---:---::---1·--------•I Earn up to $300 per wk. with good company DEHTALASSIST. dlv1duals. Xlnt benefits Barden·s Pest Control. lllU Mec.._,c CLERICAL lAJW tuition. Placement benerlts lncludlog 2 Chairsidt; P /time 4 Only those quahfaed 696 Randolph . C M. 2 Yrs f/Ume exper. Man assist. 751·9194. Wf!fta vacaUoo after one morns & 1 full day, Ex· please call 546-5570 age 18. Polite. reliable. SUMMER JOBS I•--------• year, company paid per'dooly.548·5504: S8l·J830 Lillian ---------35 Hn per wk. SJ per hr. group insurance, credit ---------1 General Office help Apply East end Hunt Bch. c • I lmion,etc.Applyat Dental Recpt /Aas'l Excit.ing&dynamlc in person btwn 3 & 4 30 :!."~ llinqui~s only. ~~::.11~D~r1esnh~it ommerc1a ORANGE COAST needed for a oew prac· person to work In N.8 . PM M·F Chanleclalr _.....,._,_..-.._. _a_m_-vy __ m_. __ , term asaigzuneot.s. Holl· _DAIL y PILOT tice In COM. 673·6443 bookstore. P /time Res la u r ant 18 9 1 2 Bookkeeper. exper. to day & vacation poy. Loan Officer 33oW.BaySt.,CM dys,8»3S76eves inch.dwlcnds 675-9595 MacArthurBlvd.lrvine work lnO.C. Art Gallery. H~llaliutloo plan betweent.heboursof Dental Assistant, F/T , &tc. leQal Aid GEN ERA L 0 F FIC E $49--9191. av able. 8:00AJl·5:00PM front & back ofc backup To pres. HealUa manage. Maouf co. nds exp. BOOKKEEPER (uJl ~C-~ Callfor help. Some Sat morn ment&realeatdevdop· person. w11eneral ofc charae, tbru financial Appolntmeot please work. Pre! mature ex.per meot operaUoo. Prere. akilll. Gd. typist (50-60 state~L Maoufactur· Loan olf cer W/mlo yn 64MJ2 I\ td 277 person. X·rll)' exper & Lie qwltes are legal exper wpm> 10 Irey ad touch, '""..,,.,....pref'd.Forfasl leodint exper. Mu.at be EquaJ~•u req. Sala ry open . in corporate & real sharp on detalla. Excel .._ --..--capable of a11uming ..., """ .._,. t t s 1 or '-'-ood •· ~..ift.. new company ~•.a• ~ ~ f Emp yer ___.. e 1 a e . u Pe r wor ..... 1 c . • com· G'~~~ture ror lbe right --~.. uture adm1011trattve -..: ... o-c1 secretana1 sk111s. or· pqy beaetit.a. Salry ope.n 54 741 reaponaibllltlea " be _..,_ m ganizatlonal ability. sell 540-5206 penoo. Call G. Baker. al <AcroH Prom &rowth "profit orien~. SELL Idle llema with a Needs an exper'd typlal reliance &r enlbus1um. ---------1 71~7840 OranaeCo. Airport) Mtiorbank loantta.lnini Daily Pilot Classified Ad. recept. CaU644-0683 Top s a 11 be ne cits . G8BAL Offfel • 1111 F/C~ F.qualOpporEmployer &liBAdeli.rable. ?~~~=~~;::J.;===~::=::=::::;::=~fl·Newport Federal/Health Heavy phones & typing, IMIH,.r Agreuive independent I · ._ Mana1emenl Services, 10 Kev adder Good Typlne. 1en'l ofc. Int b .. Id STAR GA'ZER:~• ' medical beneflU. Sal ana prov ea xlot ..... .-...~-.---1" CL\\ l\J>011 '~---.---·•-3355 Via Udo, ste 210. =manner essential. open. 494-8066. 540-7680 i---C•LM-•IC-AL __ _. =~~= H '-o.11' .w. • .,, a.... H N 9· (?14> 673-2'700. menau~0te11"w81~a copemr· F V Acto1dl,., •• .-.. Sta'• V E k bi I Brake & Front End Man ~ mmaurate w/uper. ()It To dewloP ..... ,09• '"" Satv•dov. xec aee I am t oua 642-1916 Exp. Oftly, excel employ A varloty or aen'l lmmed conatderatloo lfO<l~corrAf'O"d·"'>•o~ people. Ptr. Unlimited ---------t beneflll. Apply btwn a & clerical part " f/Ume pleue aeqd resume • of"IOll'Zod«b"''"'ll" lncome potential. For General Office P/Ume. 15 PM Mon·Frl. Coaat poeltlona are now nail aaJaJ")' hlltor7 iD COD· l::. !!t," ~=-appt. 751-8828 loauranco tnowled1e General1're21WHarbor tr yau have food typtna Odenceto: U:. e;i=--=~ helpful, but not nee. Blvd.CK stlllae-SSpermlnlsap-IXIC.O...Cll IL ~::' e::: EucSec/lt11ur to $12K -~-5444--·------i Utude for math or •C· POle•71ZO !ri= G.OfctrypJni totlOO Oenera1 Office peraoo for CAFITlllA coununa or loaurHte ... .,.. ~ 1-..-!~ • Bkpr Jfaat fooila to $12K mall plcll\U>L sort, di•· Io plant. Dll)'l/eva, full bockground, ple~ app. tJj ::~·-""• :tt-::"' ,, uN.w..~11 BkprCooalr/EDP lllOO'+ tttt>uu. SUpp1y room Ute OI' p/lhne. Coilta ..... & ., at. f.qual ()ppol' Smplo)'er po;""""t.:..::..-t a::"'"°" :n= ~Fe lrvine Penonoel Aaency cuatodlal duties. Xlnt lrwtae area Study ::::: :::.:_ fa.:... 418El7U1Cott.allea1 beoellt.a. lrvlneloc. Fred emptoymen:t.•·1331 Iii\ nA~ mim1~ '1°"" ..... R""' QalteZM 1142-1470 S . Jam es " C o \el,..,_...-.....,,,,...,_ ~ 6 I'=:._ ~~ ~ ln1uuoce Brokers. CAREER 700 Newpor\ C.ot.r Dr form ..U.., Esper pre-~~~ ,_ .. i:-l';::;f Mau r In e 8 rad I e y , ..... o11PUPORnJNT1 p.!JES0 N~Beacb ten.t.C.lU•1001. C-~~ 1:=' Eapaodln1 Callforuta 4M-lOIT IOI!:. ru me -• me £qual Ol>PQf' Smplo)'tr •---------• =-corp need a a e tr ·•---· ------t potltlona avail Im· CoaacructJoa •uperiDten· Z:.... · ,_ motivated 11la or1entod Geo't otnce, typh:lt & 10 rnedlatd.7. Wallpaper to 4a'1 J ,,. np nee ~~~!I ;E•-g=""' =:" peraoa. Good clOMr lo u, req'd. No ~r nee. GoDOOH&tbor Blvd. Cll Otrk 'fnll•t.. lull Timo. Salar)' nesollable. --· _ ~-i~ i;;.o:;:...,,.,,,~.. m1na10 new offc lo P\lll ttmei MO~·l"'rl , ,._ OOOd l1Plnl aid.Im nee-. Cll/HB .,... M..U a-. -· _;;--Lquna area Call Vlrtll IAcated to rvlne lodua. Met b4' avail hnm~d. Nm• t.o PO.Box 11188, Ciarr11on an111m~ an.cattlrrY MtVdfb. 642.-5118 eGtmoMZ-7880 '"'1MaT14 a.. ®A...,.,,. Sn1ct11 • 114/298~3 540-t0'14betwn 101t3 Seil Idle Item• ~;~u~~1~;!:a~1 HOUSECLEAMIMCW or over Rt!l 1r1,1d HELP <welcome No t-'<p<'r Full tame, Moo·Fr• Pan- necess. Apply. Universal ll~ wOf'k avail. during Protection Sen·1ce. l22lt wee.le or on Sat Will •C· W. 5tb St. Santa Ana. In cept students for sum· lervwhrs9·12&1·4Mon m H e mployment . Fn 540-9525 ---------Hetp W ..ted 7100HetpW..tect 7100 .............................................. INVESTMENT SALES Prestigious second \rust deed investment firm is seeking an experienced saJ~rson to Sell prime Orange Cou nty residential lottns Prefer lnd.tvaduol Wlth good investor base and Real Estate sales license. This Is 1i1n exceptional opportunlly for an Individual with •ucccsa 1n Secuntles Sales and looklna to enter o arowth onented Industry wiUtout the concern or market decUn<' Exctllent commlaslon ~chedule .,.rmlt. unlimited pel'llOOal growth •nd Immediate in.come. Presen\ Jovt>Stmcnt Counaeloc'I earQ a minimum of $35,000 00 annually Our loaru1 •tt written lo attract M>Phlstlc:alcd Investors 1eek1n11 ~ur• lnvestmonll wllb yields averqJf\l J~ Call Exec v P. at n••.al24 NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS, INC. 620 ,._.,... Ctntw Ortvt, Wt9 21 t Newport Beed\. f.altfomia 92660 •· ..... • DAILY PILOT ~.~~ ..... !!~ ~~~ ..... !!.~! ~.!~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~ ..... 1!00 ~!........ 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 • ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Frtd!y1 June 11, tt71 RtltaN,iraTllrM ~!~;1,C:S~dllya/wk. Setnc.aty TEACH.&RSDIV£AS1FV HOUSEKEEP R LYN'S ,. ttu'lr~•Mk._. OlllCblN"'" reatawut. ~ LOAM SICUT.AAY 557*02'1 ~!~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ ..... ?~~! ~~.'!'.'.~ ..... ?!~~ E s.u MedkaUoos F\IU tJ R .N . or •cpully o-ow ltlrln1 c:ookt. Tbaec:. VP• auistant•--------1~ Apt. tleao· PJt. M•• V«do Couv qua:Wled, O.P. • otnce. RECEIVING CLERK bo.tel1ff. waltreue.. Sales BetaU lnloau DMdCld ror small Teachen t.o tl.{J>plement UIS tenltt, exp. print. Hcap.•lCent«St.C.111. Newport Beaeb. Top . wait er•. buabou . cun•1M lndepeodeotbank W/xlot (am l.nc Ftr or Ptr call aal.uy, fnA&.• budLla. .541-55&\. • Hlary. P .O Box 143, baneoden. Apply In A beneflt1. SaJuy com· for in~iew. tn-3608. f'8 boUn, ~lilb •l>k· H:undqtoo Beach. ~ 'penoa, Moo.sat. tAM· AND memurat. w1esper. Cail ~~~':~· NB.~=~ah A a&edlc:alAuiataot .AT.fASl .. P•M•I........ ~~ lrvl.De Blvd, DRAPERY Mart)',forappt.640-5100. ~t~~:'Prr • HOUS""CL"'ANERS MadwUatforBndceport Urolon back otflce. Mu.,,.,.INcJt ... •opt In SECRETARY / AS · work w/Ftr p_., pot.en· ~ L Mill • Hardlnle Lathe llatunl woman. Typtna. .. ... r~ ,, I ~per prel'd, but we will SISTANT. Im med open· Ual. 948 9'2'7. 1'eeldecl. Mature. ToP u . ao.e tolerance preclaloo sterlll1ln1 4' x.·nY. .... ...... Depa 1-•-f.. Restauraul tn.ln you for a r:rma· lna nur oc (\lrport. CarMC.fW2.l.OS64.5-M39 work. Expe.r req'd. Top 548-~7 l:l0.1:30 MOii..,.. ,,...,. COOKS neot Po•ltlon n our Mutt be ambltioua, have TB.EPHONE ~lnnen, Tues· Fri, beos. E.O.E. ~T-~1 uk MIDIC • 1 Poal\M>n avail. Contloen· Lacuna Hilla shopping 1ood t>'Plna 1ldlt.. con SOLICITORS needed lm• 8-3PM. Call J•nice's torRonAdams. ,... ta1Ci.d.allle.675.Q20. ceaw store. Xlnt work· 1tructloa1market1ng med. No cxpr. nee. oa,. .. ...e~ ledsOfc Auh._. ln1 c:ond & employee bae1t1round deelred. Pleasa ,......,_Ao.o's. 841>-1800 Machlne operator au.la· Buay Nwpt Beeb OB, Pl..e C• 644-5070 W•days beoeftta. Apply to st.ore Contact Joe McCarthy or cane:. :·~A.~;i HOU58Cffl/U .. llt tants oded lmroed rJcor. GYN olfice. E•pr'd onJy Rettaurant ma o a I e r. M o o l ca Ruth Ochoa 7~2-1904 hour. Call 754-teol after 1 Expertence--'. Mature ru&ated box plant. 15561 need appb'. Plew send "'-L E......-Mr.J(~ AaiAaol lllana,er poel· Hollaway, 770·1001, PM. lady. Own r~ ai bath. DelAmoTuatln resume to Ad 238, Dally Aaa r'Ull'"" 8'llm'I t.iClD oPeOlu. Fort;y Car· MonmDraperySt.ocea. Secretary/Recepllonl1t, --------Salaryopeo.~ Machini•L Lathes.-Dlill •-Pllot, P .O Box 1560, _rota __ .C_MM_ ...... 11_s.Z.s.z._21_40_. __ -1 20 atoru urvlnl So. Part.Ume, 1..S:30, Mon·1·--------.,._~.d. chuclter operator Abl•e Costa lleu. CA tr.ml c.lil. Fri. for amaU architect Telephone Salet ---.eeper/babyaitw . · ----------1 eoiloMr olc. Typina 50 adod. Eu &. .reliable 1 to do baaic sel up, -read ME 'N ED'S FAlllLY IM'S 1--------.a WPll. s3.60 per hr. SUMMER infa.ot. wkdya ruUUme prints, •have basic PIZZA PARLOR 7.3 Supervlaor. 11.7 SaJel Newport Beach nr n.tin'l!l-t058'eves • tools.CalldaysM0-6426 lmmed opeoln11 Cull Chara• Nurse. Good Hl SUMMER . ..,. Orance Co. airport: . Mach" A.a bl Umerorresponaiblemeo MiitpW...... 7100 HetpW..t.4 7100 & rrln1• beoa. lleu TSZ- 7814 WORK tfou1ekeeper wanted, So Ine:;>' sem ers, It women w/ out10In1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••!•••••••••••••• Verde Colrv HM etl ,;.-.-.-.-.-.-. -.---.-.-.-.-.-.-.(_. 100~ worklna cond, me.a op. exper nee. penoaalitiel&a1oodat· CentttSt.cM~ JIME •·.,,___.. _ _._ c--a .. et beaut Irvine home. cau Start unrned. Call Dave titude. Apply after Spm P'ID JI It.I. S.. ~~-~ yomr-_r rormoreinfo,551-lSUart orBob9S7-876l. daily; uk for Jean or MT ME One ol S. Oillf. leading ...._., ... &Mos TYPISTS • ..... 11 cbll~ 6&wknda. MACHIHIST Matt, lie 'NF.d's Plua, • bldA and developers ta Womeo needed for IS MONEY · ... & pap w91t W• Housekeeper/companion, SSHr&updependlngon 41,9E.17tbSt..C.M. EVENINGS in ~e .p.rocess of in Housecleaninc Serv. &SECRETARIES .,.Tlmt-UfeLIMwfn liWrin, own trans, lovely ~· call Zuver's Gym Mervyns la now td1oa ap-~d for their re 548-mT Do _ ___, Ir ..tillt .. ..__.., .. beacbfront apt. Priv rm Equapment Co 3320 W Ii ti~ f Ptr Sal Adulta with outa•--"'1-... ..... iviaion. We are JIME you ........ utra money n..&.lfe loab OYer M · · P ca........ or es, ~· seeking a.mbitious ag SAL + CAI + 4i eQjoy variety. Let tbe 4' bath. Care for elderly wr:_~rthur Blvd. 6.A. and stock. Daytime, attractive-penooalities 1resslve, Hceoaed IJI 1111 ••n + .._ Need a Swnmer .Job to freedom & flex.lbllit.y Ol .. w.,11 NI i. So. lad,y. Ref's. 494-"409 & evenini. & wkend sh.ltt.a who aUoY working with dividuals who have a l'"dust •at I C r· wortine temporary U · Ctlf.A ~ -.102L MAID p/time. Will train. avail. Apply at 9811 kids. Start at $3.50 per positive ·mental attitude .. rs u es. o 1naoce your college "ll'"'M>llt.s ol your cbotc:e ROUSEKEEPER·live·iD, Lido Shores Hotel, 617 Adams Ave. HB Between hi'. Phone 6'Z-432l #250. and a tt.l desire for sue ~ abarp :;1:,0l1eot· career. Work for pre· wortl for you Call lm SOUND 2children, boy 8 & girl 4. Lido Park Dr. NB ~2. E.O.E. betweeoS:OO.S:OOP.M. cess, but who understand at~C al i i:!1': sLtlib1io u s Tlme·Life mediately , . 673-B8QQ... Asll for S..-that their goals and ours r a ri es, I DC. 0 u r ~~ f f . H.B. arn98S-Q76 $500mo~our.room& Equal Oppetrtunity can-on.Ir~ reached by Wbeat.oo. 540-5001, Snell· Irvine office is aeelting 0 lC e • 600041 .. • M · d ted t & board; c:rulse the So. Em lo k lo C le Sae ll t a-g o t mudeots imo--anrdepen~ l d r· R~uselteeper, C.M. ce· IU ~an ed' Pmaart~ Pacific 65' schooner p yw ' bard wor ·We.will train, Newport Beach Agency. dable, confident &dlav~ . ov.er oa tired lady !lave car 6 expenenc . ume •-c"---te .. 5'8-4192 .__.,._ 1 call for iotel'Vlew. Moo· ~Cam ... ••Dr ~ ~fti.; .. ,. 1...-. CALL FOi dys, P /t , fJ On·smkr. st~eot O~. Desk clerk .._ .. a r · r-_,.-, ...... D••· Fri. 9AM-4PM, ask for .. -• ~arth~Tim .... Lifvoe":':...!e 557.006 1 1~VIEW 1;45.0681. relief, 1 rug~ a week. Motor Home Tt:ehnlclan Electronic maouf. co. Bmz,960-4361 SalesTRAINEE .. -_,.... 3'123Birc:hSl NB n1U11. Some expenence J?re· -Automoijve repairs, hasooeninlforpayroll& A way for a bigb sebool Seriesoothetelepbooe. 1;>,..,.,,~,..::,:.:...:_ , ...... . HOUSHHPER fen:e<l Handyman, light automotiye & domesUc ~ luoctD1oos of a R.E. Sales gradwate to enter lb~ We have a guaranteed ..... -~Employer llU'"W-'• Live-in. School children. mamteoance, retired wiring, a/c &c refria. arc au.c co ata pro-· oewpaper b inesa base wage + c:omm + 833-1095 pref. driver. xlnt aaJ. OK.642-3030 & acetylene welding. cesaing~. req'd. AP· ... ..._ .. .....,. DAILJuaPllOT. ~~·iflbeua1.1yw....J.~~ .. r-:~:::::::-·1~~r..q~ua1~~0p;p~E~m~p~ly~r~m;;1r 847-8567,H.B. MAJI>wantedfulltimeor General motor home ply lo person, Data S..&Exc••r ..,.._.. ......... -<a f'--t-.: Housewives earn extra p/time. Seaclilf Motel, maintenance. Fiberglass =~554-~t St.. Xlnt oS>PlY t.o grow .with This hilhlY 1ucc:euful ;!rtsell a g~~~1t * ~111n•11S* TEU.ERS mooey &c run your home 1661 S. Coast Hwy, ~abrication. 4 yrs exper . expanding profeasaooal local newspaper bu an St.art p/Ume. but f/Ume Sales/llktngSec SlZK at same time. 581·9305 Laauna Bch. 494-4892 tn abov41 . Auto Tecb1· PIX AMS. SBV firm. Super training. OPeDina for a trainee in avall. We bave 3 conve-LepJ Ofc M1r $13.800 lndepeodent Orange Co . ..:::.==..::.=::.:.:=:..==---1---------1 clan's Certification. IM-at.or, varied ~·. Please call for appt. t.he ci.ttu.laUon d4:fart· oient shifts; B::JO.l, l·S, AdminA.sstPrnol S1SK bank bas fmmed oPeD· In need ol 2 .. 1 ..... ~ --: Tate ad to Employment ..,..... 838-4.921 __. a....~-.a •Pt:"' t "' .... F St.al Typist -.600 1ogs f/teller• at o r .. ey peop e to ........,.. ~•r .. Development Depart· lull'" part tlme. Will u.:rn .. ~cu · u.can .,.., •· · llgStaffi.ug .., 126K " u help m our expand bus. Mature or . pre-meat 5300 per wt traln.m-3561 will receive a beral C.ll UOfS Employers Pay All Fees beautiful new El Toro Cillforappt.675--0230. ferred. F\lll ~e. Must guarantee+ comm. Ad Restaurant startini aalary, lo a Job WortlFer11-lnt LlzReind branch. Min 6 mo up. have ~ldg mamten~nce pd by employer. Dot PIX AMwer $...-.. Ml MIDS ranee ol $Ul8 t.o $301 ~r ~ · -~ • .__ 4020 ~~t. ~~ req. w I ucel growth IMTBIOR PLANT back~round. Good ronge 6:!0.2.61. All lhifta avail Ex per &-a... Pfna w e e k • r e ' u 1 a r I y • ._...._ potential Outst.andlng in· MAIMTIMAMCE beoeditl4'aalary. Apply prer·~. but will train. ~ scbeduJec;t raiaes. bonus LAr•let. __ lllc. Newport Beach 833-8190 surance benefits ioclu. Exper. or have strong 10person.Persoooelofc. MOTORllOUTI Weekends a must. call ,....,.. ~Ues.aodmany F.qual()ppEmPJyrm/f CallforAppt/F.ltab '64 employee stock horticultural bac:k· 1beRegistryHe>iel Corappt~-7777EOE. 410E.17thSt.C.M. r~e beoefita such aa owoenbipplan. Forcon· ground. F/time. '94-0l6S. 9 AM to 12 nooa, Mon 'Ibe Dally Pilot bu a MAM.AQIMEMT paid vacations, paid 1r---z II!!.--fldentlaJ interview con· . thru Friday. 18800 large route in lliaslo11 PBX ()peniag·Days, wiJJlraln. group insurance and a S.a.Ji heu. ~ty _.... tact Shirley Friiler JntPrnal aud1t-0r rt med MacArthurBl Irvine Viejo. Mon thru Fri af. Answering service Wearelootingforaself cred.itunioo.lfewillalso Apply in penon. 18170 (1) Full time Gate operations officer, sue Ul·atlge Co. h06pitaJ. ' tern~ons. Sat &c Sun operator full I& Ptr. Call starter. F/time day job. be provided a new model Euclid&. FV. Guard. Security bac:k· Valencia Bank 22831 Wrk w/cootroUer mst be MAINTENANCE man ror ~·Must have de-83S-35C1 Must be over lB. Male or company car with c:....-..... 5 ......... lfO'IDd. $3.7Sbr. Laite Focest Or. El Toro hospital exp, strong on exclusive, own·your-0wn car. $50 cash female . Call Bob, persooahaeprivilegea . ...,.,._,,. ,w.8.1" a week U> Security patrol T71H616EOE cost reports, budgets. 12 unit Bayfront apt.s. depostreq.Gooddrivlq PIX0pualor'$ 530-0312.. AWlicant.s must be 18, rung, billing, l'!Dt col· Guard. Full Ume/Sum· acct analysis & recon· Must be honest, depend, record. Call 642-4321 Proteuiooal Exchange, '"-have a clean driving re-lectioo, diversified ac· mer. Sec. bkgrDd. $l.7S Tow, Tn.lck Drivers ex· ciliation. Position pvail competent&willingt.odo Leave name & phone UDderoewlD!lnagement. cord,baveabtghacbool tivities. Congenial al· hr. perd. Top pay. Apply, unmed.CaU495-4400ext. a good job w /out Your call will be re· Exper operators only. Restaurant diploma. Hours are moephereSS&-1666 mGateGuard.Summer G&WTowing,UIOOlrvlne 400 supervision. Clean llv· turned. Allahiftsavailable.Must 1 .• -a. Counter gener~ 11 A.M. t.o 9 Secretary for Lawyer oolyforp/Ume.$3.00br. Ave,NB642·1252 Ing, no bad'babits. Live MOTOR ROUTE havetrans &pbooe. Ask LlllMI P.M. with some opUopal Above ave .... .,e skills & Cal1Mon·Frl,9to4 TRAINEE or expr'd help Janitor, Janitress, p/time 00 premises in beaut apt for Marian or Jean. 1401 Food Preparation Saturday overtime. ability t.o l~ essential. 4!M-8571 wanted ror wire stnp· ~1f (tit~!in~r'i~:air:i provided free w /utll. Dally Pilot route In Avocado, Ste 204, NB. Person wanted to wock II you are qualllied aod but prior legal exp. not Service Sta. Attendaat ping operation. Must be housewives, students & ~ V:::I:i g:,~~h =·~=l~e:n::~ <Fash Island) 644-7050. ~~:,::. •~ r:; ~~~ !::!:~ req. 64().8510 <Barbara> exper"d. F\lll or p/llme'. o:J1an1cally ~nclined. cpls. Call betwn 3-Spm, 673-8711 or 67S-3366, Monday through Friday PBX Opera~. ans aerv preparation. Previous this t.rai.oing leads, c:ome SECRETARY·LEGAL ~·Arco Stat.Ion, 17th opporturuty. Call. <n4> 833-7015. betwn tpm & 9pm. plus Saturday anC1 SUn· ex per pref d. Full or experience desirable, t.o the DAILY PILOT of· 1 yr. exp. or legal see. &c ~.CM <n 4 > 75 •HS33 Job affected by J arva.s? Management day mornings: $450.00 p/Ume.54i-3015 but not necessary. flee. 330 W. Bay Street · school. Nr Orange co. Service Station Atteo· Trainee, culinary cuisine. Develop substa.ntlal ....,. .......... ~-....... -.. per mo. gross profit, PILOT Uniform furnished. Costa Mesa-and ask for Airpor\833-912' dut, exper'd. Day & si.50/br to start. Pbooe _......_.. •--ome lb ---·-~ $50.00 cash depc»it re PUot l Medlcal & tu>spltal Harry Seeley lo the Eves Full &c p .. ~me Ap-496-5446btwn9-12am. =:-:'-~.. WI UB A oatiomride '--•-co qW'ed. Call 642--4321 --L • corpora e ex~r. beneftts. AAplu Lindbera Orcu.latioo n-a_._ L Secretary . ,.. . ...,.............. will leach ';~;"the for Ci(cu.lation. Lea::7 Llaht pressurized twin, Nutrltl~ • ..,.bet we~~ An F.qual~ Expaodlog marketing ply! Shell Statioo, l7tb &c TIAVRAffttn' Kennel ass't. general jewelry bosineu. $250 a Name. Acldreal Phone approx 60 bn per mo. Carousel & Bullocks Employer department requires lrviDe.NB. Newport/Irvine. Min 3 c:leaial ng & marnt, wk+ comm. No exp nee. Number and Mate or and CQIDpensatioo. re· lower level lo the South secretary ~ith several Serv Sta Help needed im· yrsexper.CaJl7S4·1555- ammaJ hospital E.O.E. Will train. For appt call Car. Good roratudentor ~SS Bt.oirJcackh Est'eBaYinE, Coatl Plaza Shopping SALIS years1 b expeneoc:et.owork me'd. Mus t be 18 . _.,. M tbe 673-1050 642·Sl63. retired person. • · · Center, Costa Mesa. Ast No exp er I e o c e wt congenial busy Day/night shifts avail .,,...,.._ repro. us the Newport Beach. Ca. for Manager necessary. Wlll lrain for group. Good shorthand & .f\lll or p/t. Apply 990 E . best! Expenenc:e or> LEGAL-SECRETARY MANAGER MOV•DftAS 92880 · insldeaales. Pref. 2Syra typing stills along with OrtHwy,NB Xerox800dualtape.Like l yr. exp. or legal sec. N E E D E D B y Plwnber . olageorover.~-0822 heavy phone contact . grapb1c:s, & vartely school. Nr Orange co. The Daily Pilot has open· H o L L y w o o D . ·Min exp. 3 yrs. Restaurant necessary . Varied ~ce Slf? Isle Au.end. flexible hours·good pay. A.Lrport. 833-912A ings for Circulation Dis-CASTING COMPANY ln repall' &c remodel P~RY'S PIZZA Sales responsibilities & self· pt·ttme, wiU incl Sun. No Busy word processing ---------• trict Managers iA the FOR MAJOR FILMS ' 979-806.5 Now hiring for full & ASSIST MA>IA(illtS motivation desirable. ~See Mr. Botts, 2490 servsc:e center with photo LlGALSECllET.ARY growing coast area or 'IV COMMERICALS S2=i Pressman l!.!,rt·time opeoiogs. We bave (2) full or Please call G. Archer FairvtewatFaJr1 CM. typesetting. Airport With lake charge ability. Orange County. L t.o $100 per day if accept Chief. mu1ti operator. Varying days &c hrs, p/time poettkes open for 213/~.ext. 537 ' Service StaUon Atten· area. TbeOffice. 752-0893 s Yr11 exper. Xlnltyping Maleorfemale,oeginner ed. Small fee. (7H) 548-3ZU ~ wocidng condi· au ht manage re . ____ ..;..... ____ • & sb skills. OC Airport or experienced appli· 761·1244 i1ona w/ocean view. Fasblonbacll:groundoec. SECa.ITAIY danta (2), part& f/time. TYPtST~EPT. area. Sal open. 975-0782, cants are encouraged t.o Pressman Ideal supplemental ln· Salary + c:omm +pcof'lt Major stock brokerage exper'd. Apply, Carey For dental ore. Exper. M.'>-1555. appty.Excellentbenefils MUISE-LYM Mieble29"ope.rat.or. c:ome for housewives & aha.ring. Call for appt. firm lo Newport Bcb Chevron, 604~ Coast pref"d.C8U644.()6lG include group insurance 3-ll Shift. F/time. 59 bed 548-3ZJ1 students. Our pro· lo-6 area. Working hrs Moo· Hwy, LagWl8 ~h ~ s.c...-., palmodd by .employer, new facility. Xlol bens. gessively growing com· 1Ml.ook 644-2400 Fri 8-4:30pm. Call Mitzi, Service Station Atten· WAITERS. &per. EXt>er d 11ec:y for een'l el company car with Bayview Conv. Hosp. ,,....,_.._ pany offers opptys ror S40-8121. danla, Full& P/Ume now For pvt c:lub. Must be practice. Non smoker 00• peniOnal use. vacation, 2055 Tburlu Ave, Cll Full time Itek & A.B. advancement based on Sales to full · · personable & able to ly. H.B. Salary open. ~,lea~e, pension and 642-3505. Dick exp. Laguna Hills your job performance. Classiifiied SICllTAIY Will tr~i:e 1!.sp~ym~~ work: varied sc:bedul<'. Mag n helpful. but not ., • ...,,..t umon. loc Call for appt. 586-3150 Must be a & over. Apply For accowrting depL or N · "I' Good b ~ n er its. Ca I I nec.848-1400. Elllablisbedscalefort.bis MURSISAJDIS Printedctrcul ll in person.__Tue·Thur n....:.a... ~ ..... s financlalaervicesfll'IDin ewport.Blvd,C.M. 644-5404forappL positionis$168t.o$301per &C>m)llUIS ahifU tDri ers,3 Z.5PM3345Nwpt81Ste Ull....V~ Fasblale.Gdakills,ex· Shipping &c Receiving, Waitresses& ......s.e t I P.nl Sec $1100 week b ased on ex· 7-3&3-11. Will train June tralnef:s~~es::ced or 315NB Tbe Dally Pilot has a per., lite_ bttpng req'd. Lots of heavy lifting. ed exper onJyc"Ca"fia?. ~t up ~~:Opl:i~r:,~ts grads.llesaVerdeCoov. poaWonopeoforoutalde CallEUeenetO-Ol.23. Mature person. Costa in~1e-.M00Friaskf~~ wb! :a1:{& :~r b':cr:;.~ are age 18, generally Holp,681Centes'Sl.CM Production Worker. RESTAURANT sa les hand I l'n g Secretary Meu SlaUooers, 270 E. JeanorSbaron 613-2840 n ..... , band to at•~ey. clea.n driving record, -··tSES "'"DIS Dellvery Driver Combo, ..... OUNC Automotive accounts. me SICIETARY thrul7tb ~,c.M. 9 :31). 5 Mon • H~_perm1ts as~·~cb willingnesstoworkwitb ~S $3hl't.ostart.ti42·22S6. Mn ING Newspaper adverthing ToTbePresideot 10.12n .Applyinpersoo WAHTEDDRJVEA client contact & resp. as young 10.16ageboys and Needed to give tender 9Al~OI UIE OPEJRNG =ence preferred. RealestinvestmenUlrm -SUNDAY OMLY you wish to assume. grrls, U a.m. t.o 9 p.m. loving care t.o the ekler•u Dlmeoaiooal as electrical E 1~has commissioo. ror educators. Good Si.lit sc:reeners wanted for To dehver Dally Pilot Good skills & legal ex· weekdays with optjonal 1 ..,. l.nspectloo ol auM fl al ~it en;. company career opPor le very part & rull lime work. bundles to earners. Re· per. a must. Some cor· J5:t~~~~per~~~~. ~~~1Tr,~sci ~~:!0~r0-:1~ eiediOD.ic aaaembll~s. Of ANOTHER mentf ·~~1U~· challenging. Xlnt typ. S2.S0.$3.50 pr hi' depeod· QW'eS van or large sta· Porate & dissoh1tioo pre· ·~v -~ Eam while you learn. All Exp. lo l.nspecllon to STRAW HA ~-4321 Ext. · · blg7sb req'd. Exec secy Ing on expeneoce. Call bon wagon and a good f'd.Lovelyofc.Veryre-butt.otalmanagementof shiftsavall.Apply,l44S MlL·Standards req'd. T Equal~· ~ experamusLC.llEileen for appt. Classic: dnv1ng record. Pbone;- putable nrm. Super Job. a defined district of Superior, N.B. 642-.... lO. Growtnc etectroolcs mfr E Y at640-0123. Graphics. 831--0802 642·4321 and ask Cor Call Coastal Personnel customers, young in· ..,. ol ood m er HarrySeeley_ Agency, 5-40-6055, 2790 dependent distributors, re 8 pay & bens, RESTAURANT SALES Dellv lf ou Secy/CowttcHOll Stock&Dehery EQUAL Harbor,CM cromotioa. service, col· ~~:a=~ Xlot =r1o:1~.t::i,~;;· baveadermite~t:r,~I Developer ~ sbup Good driving rec. Apply OPPORTUNITY ect.loos. beos. Bayview Conv, DICC Immediate Placement pl'lime job ~tpm I& ar;I ~Start immed. OC I.I) person. 1526 Newport EMPLOYER UfecJlcrd/frailun Those qualified and ID· u-, ~ 1b ....... •ve, Irvine "'"" ""31 Positiona()peoFor; seriously Interested , .. ~area.~. Blvd,c.c.1AMeaa. Minimum age 16. See Ad terested c:ome to 330 ._., -· .. " _..., ki ll •w WwwlNl•1-•/°"r underScbools & lnstruc· West Bay Street. Costa CM REALESTATESALES <ASHBS wor ni ca UI now, SECIETAIY SUt:ttBWOU Good dnvtng record. tioos. • M~a. Monday through NumngAtteodant.stroke DevetopmeatCow/over -PIZZACOOIS 53l"'*2. Goodtypingskills.Take FOaSTUDIMTS s:t7Sbr.Applyioperson. •'--'"a-&. Friday 8:3().5:00 and ask patient. Mon·Frl FV. $20,000 in·bae, comm on •FOOD,.. S•1..,_c....... dictation. min 80 wpm. $11.<11Perbrofprescribed 2831 Mi ra Loma Ave. -,...... ~ lor Harry Seeley ln the tl63-4$!X) ' Uatlogs needs sbarp ....taeBS Creative designer ollen Challendn& stimulatlng activity, rull & p/t. Must Anaheim. Ca Weekday afternoons, OrculatiooDepartment. saJespenoo~to handle Oar exdtlng new Straw poaitioo to ent.buaiuUc oppar. GoOd state bens. be 18+. Call (7141 Tues. thru Friday. $2.SS EqualOpportunity Office p /time, good saJes ads l\E loans Hat Pina Restaurant at well groomed resp. Contact Harriett 846-8154or871·2SOO. WB.DERS hr. Wbxl,lammer. CdM. Employer w/ftguree.Lotsofvarie· prop'mamnt,' ~tc. sni 18822Beach8lvd.willbe person. Exclusive Barsalou 9S7·S.33 or MlgWelder.S4br&up 673-7530 ... 1 ... """ACTURING 0 ty in beautiful Newport draw against comm to ~1 .... June 30th. N....., jewelry aaloo. P/time. 9157~G.1. Fairview State SW1 .. 1 w.eecl depending on exper. Nu """'"ur · Ul' Ctr Insurance olc. Hrs ri""" ~ v-Hospita_l1 2501 Harbor F\llHime positiooa work· cerliflc:at1on nee:. Call UVllM/llllfhMI employt;ea are among l ·S, Moo thru Fri. ....,.tparty.Call975-0555. accept.log appllcatloos WWtral.D.N.B.rn.4184. Blvd.C.111. inllnbusyphotocopylng Zuver'sGym,Equipment to help care for elderly the, best m the industry 4' 833-9590 RecepUooiat/{ypl1t for for full "part.time posi· SALES BAJlDIW ARE business. If you a re Co. 979·9790, 3320 W. mother. No cooking or we re proud of them. N.B. office ol large na· tioas. 11 you enjoy work· £.per pntr'd Ftr. App.. Secretarial·Pennanent bright, friendly and have MacArthur Blvd, S.A. cleaning. Much free New. c:ootra.cts &c ex· Or:aJ Surgeon surgical as· t lo n al 1 n s u ran c e !k'pe~::t!."'::'~!o~~ ly lo person Crown CAREER a good penooality &c can Ume. M0-4038 C':'n~~ j~~t n: ~':!y. EQ.te~~ ~~ c::fit~ inl &c neat lo appearance Hardware, 31<11 E Clout. ~~!~~o to learn quickly apply In Uve-lD domestic, clean tbem&irightnow y 7~1·91.84 after6 PM. &friqebenefita.Slart· youhavewhatittakest.o Hwy.Cd... admin +manage sml. penmn:oo·P)i house. do laundry, cook, Opportunities curreoUy llllDtinltOO Beach. inc salary $67S <hall mate i~ wttb Straw Hat. Salealady, mature, full araphlc design olc .• a&· 4301 ~~taps, .... 1 care for 2 children wtule exist for; Production p-...... Lot .. _.... Dolores Meara~ Al>PIY m penon oo Frl. time Wed thru Sun . slst principal In dally ...,... " parents are at •ork. teclmiclans, Assemblers ..... na Aucnuent • Sal & Moo, at the Straw Hallmark Girt -Sllop but. tu..octiona. Other Nr. OC Airport> Must have l yr exper, skilled 4' semi-Atllled' Moo-Fri UM. Call btwn llC9'T.P'"MI Hal Pina at 10071 MC).155'7 dutlea iDckl : client coo· 711-1050 xlntpbyskal c:ood, speak Macblniata, ProducUo~ l0.12.8'7s.3080 FcrSatuntaya'~. Call Adams Ave. HuuUnitoo c.ct. new bus. dev .. aooct•--------- 1 Wu dlla op Pt-ocL W.- Xlnt oppor for qualified person t.o head up a J 2 man wooW!hop. Fi.nest equip. High quality pro· ducts. Must be exper'd m purcbasmg, schedullDK. aupervu11on, firusJung & cost control. Ca.II Nyla &'11-1122. Eol,Calt.oifcltlllver'sbllc,bed WU'kend·dlaU12Ddabifta. P"'-TIMl-I eM-NM. 2Bepmacb._beats't" ftoam .. • S'"'MAMWAMTm s8ec1y skills, bkpna. N SUMt8 JOI wil1ina ve a roa . For a ltional info -· ~ • .. or ""'r. Sell Da&luDa.. ToP plan r tbt self starting .B. S3.7S·$4 per hr. SSOS/mo. Take ad to please call or apply in Small mftr need.I sharp, ~t/Seey: . Sweeney. for top man. Exper'd. mature atdtude,OC'ganlz. Need ... tye_i1!& sk.JJl.s. Employment Develop· pcl"IOO. t-U.am & 1·3Pm consclentlOU1, accurate Propesv mcmt firm bas Equal Opp Emplyr M/F Uve • wort to iarcteo w /details + people Call Suranne, PRC Real· Yacht malntenance, ex· meat Dept, DOT, Mon·Frl. All lnqulries fOUDllirl-,foodt.niBt • Im.med. need for part IPG'olCalll Apply m ontDtedA.Pl>l1by&etter tySyac.mt.631-2.Ul. penenttd, full & part aot-f74. Ad paid Corby kept lo 1lrict11t COD• tolearnieo olfcduUee. Umt -Mutt ...... n-Al l"D..t...... l . Ba I L .. ,-• ..:... "sala-h'-' time.648-7"5. -i.... f\d--J.2.~ rlexible. Poul· ..--...,...,: n..llO& ..,&VU.,. ptf10D on y, "'C• ·--..,,,.., ..,.. S&l'llVISOI ....._,,er. -.... ..,_ t1m 1 Call t.ah lhorlb.ud, be 1000 Dattws, 33175 Camino torY to J . Cllarch, 220 · Y"'·CHT S "'a ........... .:.::. SC Division, Gu.I.too In· ,,., e at.tr. on pbonea. Houra t-1 J.ACIC IM Captltnno.SIC. Newport Ctr Or. NB. Small ..adlna 1bop, E•· ,,_ --A"~ .uve-lo bcnuet~ for duatrlv, 1644 WbitUer forappt.M5-f11'7.Walton Non-FrlCouldworklnto 8l2lll80 per In weldtna. pipe P'orlocaJolc.673-9570 adult couple. 'Private Ave.,C.ll.82CJ.8'2-3'00 Corhood,e:MW.17thSt.. fulltiJnepmWon.Salary 1HllOI WISM"AMA.... bendlnc • m•chlnet. Vw•• IN roamlbatb&TV. Sdays. E.O.E. C.11. J:perm.o.toat.an.Call eu.tom Pl'oducu. Xlnt Sec!ret&r7. Ptr, 1eo ofc. •n.ooo yr le up depend·---... Spansb apeakloa OK. -..-Mow......__ • b adlyplne oicelocaUoo In" on ••"per. Calt -.••••• ... ••••••••••••••• 64CMl086.. • MATURE WOMAN Pa.rt Ume DOllUool are ----· ...._...,, :ed°"1.-...t.•l'Pamaalllletu 'f52-1900.' . zum·1af¥·;11' .... .t~ent .._....... 1005 P/tl-e to -el"Ome DOW avalfable at OUl' C-fwPll"l-11 UIU• fl -.au • "' .. " •1"u1tom d t Co. 3320 • llflc: u.r ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOTMAM newcomers &i contact ~forclertualatanta .,..,11'9'YMST .. pro uc SECRETARY For HJ' rental. l8+. a.cbaota.i1~bn. ttcublera. llonl.nl OC' ,.... Wt bave lmmedia\t mercbaodlalrac 4' tal•. To f'Nt. ol busy R.E. Blvd,5..A.m.f'JIO AllERICANOAK P/Um.F\lll. Tsi-1100. Need car, Ute ............ evenlftt 'houn. Sala17 ~~ailD!..!uu ,umo =II evaUabl• for Exper. \a advutlal41 firm ht lr~lne Lite s •::M:•n = ~f;.See~2.onty M7..all5. ..,.,,... depmda °" uperteace ............. W/-.wve nioe Plnonnel 00 aU helpful. some back· biclliq. lYPlnl Phones p-~~ Pb r. VJ.,._ """"" LVN er RN needed p/time PleaM-.pplJ lD penoo at ~ 8-1 &tale Otc. Good lbtfta. hll1 aod part Ume. IJ"'O'.ald w/bUdttU. 1alea .c. Iifo Si ll ~ ~ ,.........,, t4S-Stewart ROdl ADtiq~ tMFri/Sator3·UWed/· MICH.AMC tbt Lquoa Hilla Mall telepboae, lJplnc (60 fllalapplytnpenoo: proJectlon le product ~'Isa.an · _.._,...,_._ 7SOE.Dyer8d.S.A. Thura. Good benefit•. All arouod marine ICAft; ~)6cltftcalatlllare-plano'nc.XlataaJ,tnceo· • ·-<atN.-ptFWy)ru.am tnq · BeveriY Manor, MO CONANltGM>Tomltel· 1HIA110M qct.-.-1e20a.A•• Uveba9m6rrtaaebeol. llCa'l'AIY TIAQBS.. ·* * * • * * · Vidof1a., CM Ma-0387 l1Marine,1571 Placcntl• ~ U M I'•"-' Smd ,_.,.to: Cmtom PoalUOlt opn to non Tl.Aa.IS VISIT LYM PM SWft Ave, N.8.. NM117 oppor. employer. 8ecptJltnla. n•aeda. ~~!· c:~x 2f00, '""*'DC emhuatastlc ln· Worldbook·Cblldc.4f art JONAmAN BlXBV'S PAITTM Yacbfbrok-era1e. Call 11462 .... ltYtl ·-..... · div. M:ftr typlq at 50 baa Ml Ir P!Jim& salu Wff()l.!SAL£ Allllll. as Every otb• wtnd off. MedJcal/pedJatrlcs HP Sml offc ode careful ...aotl ,..,.~....__._..-5a1e1a-te wpmw/thoupchrrillna. JIO'\Ucmopen. oHln &fUTISHANTIQUES Mual bo dedlca~ to back olfl~.Mon·Fri -..i ... ( .u.. --... --•.....,.. Neat appear. a mua Ap· aper. nee For lnfo con· ...-CO-'"'"""R C'plc.,.. ~ "'--·-·-v-na-..,.,.... or ty.,..,., n11n1. AGUAl.UX ~· J s ""c." '1"&1'.t.4 ...... · • r-.m .uq~ im'lomc.work.Brtt-lS&l.Lldlll~wlih..a n person . cernn• our um1ner nnsW£EX "'"or Av~. .B. ---...... So :.I. o-u "'lot""A __ ,,._.... Ad f'.qaal~ . eav. C.l'paU. auacam.e.. Call Vltllnla r...vt.t ... IC-pt 0. WaiitAdRaulll 6425$18 -....... ..,_,.,, ·~.A -.u)'.-. "'awuJ.., £mplQ1trMtl" ....,.,_,.lPoU:nUat. 19430 P acific St, r C.lldns, 551 tlMl T·38 21ll'"'r-_,.".a1--..... 55MJ.M ~. eau for •ppt. --~JO Vallty IH>.E • -Sa.nt.a Ana, c. 540-aU ' ' • 'I ' I .;3 Reflnlshed prices low a s armoires $107, dressers 5125, commodes $105, bookcases $175, sideboards $125, drawleaf t bls $145, sets of chrs $165. MUCH MORE Unfinisb.ed at bargain . prices too. 1125 A. Yiclwi .. c.M. 642-4703 t ........ °" ldl 842·151' ZOo/o Off Afttiqws We als-0 have a store foll of wonderful goodies Unusual girts, silks. flowers, pnsms. Mucb more. come in & browse. ANTIQUE M11Sic IJoxes! Slot Machine\! Clocks! HUGE SELECTION .Aamricm W.wwutla al Open Wed. thru Sal 1802Kit~ering, Irv. <1m 1sHm Wholesale to tbelrade IU.. Weekdays Ten tiJ Five 968-1331 18335 Mt. Langley Fountain Valley OHllstSTUIT IMCAHIBY VIU.ACH THE ROMANCE OF OLD NEWPORT LIVES With 16 Unique It dif· fereDt antiqtJe 1hop1 featurloc American & European furn. rare clocks , collect I bl es. Jewelry. ptlou &-un- usual primitives. Also paintings. THE ANTIQUE FAIR btwn Victoria & Bay on Newport Blvd. '46-5454 Specialir.e In American Oak & EP.ro p ea l) Furniture. Wi! carry r estor ed antique ori;?ans. • COU£CTllLES lF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR AD ..... ,. aosa ....... 111.~t0'5 ~.June19.1978 DAILY PILOT ps ........................................... ;•• M11e.a.eous 8080 Sp 1 rt1alJ <feeds 10t4 ao.t._ r....-9040 11SUPER" JfflJtJl1 Llad lwn bed.I. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... . malt., dreaser • 10 2 pair hvn mattresses. l.yftJt Uberty Bell Ooll GA.RAGISA&.IJ ~ dl~U·,t.a~le &°'~ wltb rollers. $.25 ea. clubl, 10 lrocs Best of· 20~ rt Penn Yan Ex· Macriame, pottery, ian u~lna ~ecmi.ac 962·143'? dya, 968·014 fer. Also• Powerbllt pknr.Z25H.P.Chryslff various •Portlna ltema r~ture 556--0535 . eveil. Citation persim mon inboaJ'd w/onJy S6.$ A,_, PLUS Iola of 100 · wood• e:rcellent. $140. Edeln&dcoad. 8o•toew "st.\lf'. 33012 Sant1a10 ,,. llkJ 107 Westinghouse dbl oven, m.958scwl8S-17&8 urn. Ona. owner baa Drive, Dana PoiDL Call .. :!.................. ~-clean, ~ a:w u;s. I lrept p eel care. Unique (71')496-8290. .58 Pear Diamond, woven w cua Father's Day Specia . tunnel dr1v<&allows easy IRVINE perfect stone. ot l drp9 le ·~· · ~ldin Standard Ase PoOl table. trlrna. Gd ocean, lake, or G .. n '"G-""" -Uow ~old. rn«!'a rin1. atau d~ 8 x6 8 ' $75 $500. 67S.Z213 bay boat. VHF radio. ~ co.,/UdA> 1~ CU.Lm 8 Wf'OUlht 1!'00 , Replacement val1Je new 2 Famil11ara1esale: S1500. twn 6 & 7pm. ntes $350. Aasorte Qufboud 7 • Rua3eU egg-reportedly $l2.000 ABk· 1 Palloa (off Viejo) 213-860-lAMi. wrouibt Iron raUln1s. lbaped. 1116. E11cellent. Loe S7500. Rea. ~ Raacbo San Joaquin. Hr" in 8071 Olrocbt •t,tau tbla, • 7'5IMJ2SI Bus 6'4-4780 Suod 9 " An..,~ea ._. • •• lr .. _.._ •· ""•ul dlrec ' a' ... ,. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............ ·~ 0-.k-u trad furniture, stereo. "'tc.. nn•~l)NEW~ ""'°E tor's chairs. 640403 ~-&ear se or e .O' DeFever twin-diesels .,.._ ~ .i..n.&u D--'--VI ..,__ ror motott)'Cle, ff~· r••llu ,_.__. ~ ooo' .:.w. 19x44" Sl.950. .nuvUJ ew"""' tblnc aoea. 979-5175 aft 5. 1;;!q,: .. .,,,_.. _., · Sun only. Furn, kltcb (,213)tlll~ eratwnan Tree aaw. 25" suppl, bka, clothes, Mhcdr-IOIO remotie oontiol color TV. "ir--..__ IMI 18' Glupar, Volv• 18 p I an ts m II c . 5 6 O =---$12.S, maternlt)' clothes .,....._ w /OB drive dual gas Haml.lton, CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 12, Home Burala ··.~·•••••••••••••••••• t.anka, elec ~tart. duaJ LUCiGAGE TAGS alarm, antique Oak Fil Z5 Ctr 1V SlSB. Free del batl. full cover, R.L., ~~~~:.e_7313 392 trorn)'OW"buaiDesaca.rd. cab •• $525. uno upright ~~BLl ~~ slps ' wtbead & t rtr visia BaJf.· (dr. TU.tin Sen4 one card Cor eacb planC:-.0 $29S or offer. ";-cm.Pit. $1200. 645-t•t. Ave.) NB. Funr, babJd tag plua one spare. ~e 557·31 (.2) Advent Stereo Loud 18'fibergl&saboat, w/trlr, Items, a.rt, toys, etc. return per~anent Y Wiocjo air co:ndltioner. Speaktra. Xlnt cond. 7SHP Johmoo. snoo. ---"---'-...;_----1 sealed attractive tag & type 10 000 BTU like $l19.979-*5aft7pm 4.!MMJ740 • ~~Xi:.0a~~!h~t~ ~~~P~:~:,1.r~~ new . .uS.eaum.iia. ... • ....._ DllfieJd 20· electric boat iLema, car top earner. vent ~ 4r theft! For a Toque le groove panel· '' #p I .. w / c an 0 p y u o. o o o • ~ toa,cb. Sat 611710 persooalizied tae enclose lac. S' ac a· lltbs. solid ........ ••••••••••••••• 67~7656 eves. 549·0U4 t o t . 25 Sunflower , wallpaper, fabric or wood doors .32·s80". 81 II 9010 dys (Deerfield) Irv.~ "Day Glo" paper & we Louvered ciooft at"K80'', .............. ••••••••• _,; _______ _ will back & trim your -.sio. 21' elf abore racer StrOn&. Newport Crest Garager~ tap. Or try two cards fast bull. Jncredible play Nearly new flUJ\, com· backtoback. f\ll1 me box aprine aod ~· . 1 r.· boat potentw,. Tandem r.lete 8rOy Hill dining set PRICF.S: maCtreU SliO. . ~ American trailer. $.1800. ncl 8 chairs, China $2eaor3/$S 842·7466 q;' 6'5-188' • cabmet&pad,newS1700. 4/5\ap$L60ea. . -sell$ll00.2mo'snewsota e/9tap$L50ea. Genuine teakwood Smallfftil&btenlorsale 2S' Ba.Jti,ner sedan cabin wcrth S700, sell $350. l l0Mmore$1.40ea. handled bronzeware. •Travel a r ound the cruiser, fully equipt, klog box ~pring & mat· Sales Tu Included Seuiog for U Handmade wwld incomfort. super clean, like nu. treu.$125. .1 double $90. l NOCARD? ..;tmuaed STOO. 48H401 *Take family & fri!_.odJ Sa er If ice S 11 • 5 o 0. sngl SL5 <Older). Bdrm Draw yout own or seod Q)mpact flip-top camper ANl>)'OUl'calordog. 6'J'3.&2:0. set. triple dresser, 2 nite name, address, phone & "t for Stn Wgn alps 2 Operate as a _.;.....:..:. :..:R;__ ___ l_l_i -- tbls $150, Loveseat $50. we'U make one card per ~ H.B.53&.nsi · cargo carrier 20 Yan u l t Y • Sears COk,tspot 18' $200. tag. Add25'eacb. ......,. .p_, less than a small Clberglass, (1966L 150 Newhideabed $190. S.pc Sendcbeekormoneyor· Frlcid atre w asher & bomewouldCOiSt. h.p., 1/0, O.M.C. Llk• diaette set, STS. 2 coffee derto: .t...,er Sl50 ea. 8' Velvet •For &if.ea & prices new cood. Boat in water, ls -. n...... Fr" & PILOT-1...,.....u!. ~, ._,_ ready to go. $3950. with tb _, ea. v ..... n 1 ..-" ", ·~ sci• $35. Beautyrest ...wg ENSIGN YACHTS uailer <optional 1• Call Sat; 19 Gretel Court. P.O. Box 1560 matt & sproga $35. Top &SHIP BROKERS afler7pm 581>-1745 N.B. 645-3767, 6'2·7796 Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 cond. Ms.7836. S.-1131 67S-265011..:::..;.:.:__:...::..:•:...;..:_ ___ _ Garage Sale, ~verything Designers LeftOvers Liv. Tiffany Club me~· m6Lafayette, N.B. 31' Ulliflite. loaded, ras. from A·Z. Fri/Sat ooly. nnBrtfmt$400/olrSofa berahip.bdtoffer. bing. Brtstol cond. TIS. 64.2W. Wilson, CM. tble ~. Lg AnL chair 644-E608. 12' Bay Boat. fiberglass, P.P . $32.500. 831-9395. Moving East. D>O. Bdrm furn $50-$400. King si Walerbed CUID· IOOdcoad. S3SO 0 /8 M'.ercury 12SHP. COV• 979CbeyeoneSl, c~ Antiques $20 up Hdbrd & plet.e .,Ci\ 1.enilh i.g" cir 675-18'78 ered trailer . See at s uni spread $225. Sleeper sofa ...,.,. . BCYC. 67S-3PI, 644-9530. Friday at ay '"25. Sat & sun 9-5 332 TV 7 mos. old, like new 71 Kawasaki J et Ski. less Askfor M.r. Otfo or Rick. Ca '-h efrlg Evening Canyon Rd. ~-Prices .r1t111, mov· than 10 brs use. 3 mos ---------r. t.ruca., couc • r " CdM mg from Big Canyon. old. Fact. modified eng. 2l"lbunderbird Formula, ~~ ~~ 'ii:h~ c~f::; ~o. ans SVC 644-.i684 Custom rubber paddini. 210HP. fish /ski. VHF. 5th & Lake St .. H.B. HEYER Picturesque €hinese rug Runs like a top. Over Many was. Very c1eab. behind Jobnsoo's Glass. DUPUCATOR antique, cleaned. rar~ suo.o .t o rep l ace. $4200.Pvtpty962-&&77 536-3086 $.100. Yodel 70 comp!ete· oood. 9xll~. Offer <7141 ~~~~ $l500. want flmh deck cruiser ee·autiful furniture, some ty rebuilt, used l time. 536-8987 PP. , 40'·50'. Any condition. Sm antiques , d o lls ------• antiques, linens. Sat & Includes chemical &i Old used handmade SAILING ccogeaiaJ ieot Trade '70 Chris 28'.6 <Prince Rainier, etc.). IN THIS SECTION CALL OUR AUCTION Sun 10.S 666 Glenneyre. paper.Call 1·73'1~ quil~ crocheted becl would like to sall fiberglasscna.ser + 1931! S&P, dep . glass, DEALERSONLY Laguna. ~u•9'l! aprew' lrg Taiwanese weekdays, share malo· classic Newport 30 Reamers, Occ Japan, ~ Every!loolOAM. r-~l"IAlllO .., . h 11 tenance wor k & e x · cruiser + cas b . Tablt rock AD-VISOR LOUISE Containenarriving Giant sale. Furn. toys, w /warranty . $79. &laas C&s net oat. penaes.Cbrls646-1108 2131821.tioo.COllect. ~Moo-Sal9-S. bks, clot.b'g misc Sat 9-4 w/remote $149. 7.50-3791 53M47' , .. 3G160":',!~~Sttl~ Dtbb's~ 1839 Port Weslbourne RogerBrown Msc•••om . '°t:;;:-=-90., Ne~'C._sic: ......_, " A T 642-5678 EXT. 327 8322Gard G Bl HvHmsNB. 1 w·-.a.....a 1081 • lfm ongmal 30• hardtop S. Laguna 499 1918 en roye · ----------iCarpet, super hvy plUsb, --••••••••••••••••••··~··· cni.ser in running coodi· !t'.lt'.ltt!tt!--!t4''.t ~G---~i MultiFamll,yGarageSale rudge brown. 200 sq. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •ZODIAC lion! AU oriir. records. ~~~~~~~~~~-------~-~~-~~~~~~~-~-~=~™~~1~&1~~.~~~w~~ ~~5 ~A M~ ~d~~M~~.· •-"N 1005 ......._._ 1020 FrwtoYOll 1045 F.RitWe 8050 5402 Surra Roja S7 per M:li.)'d. Balboa and tapatries wanted. loflatableBoa~ Lo'5 of wood. $8995/o(· _ µ 1 -,.-. .. ...................... 'I.'Urtlerock · Carpet · ,137•Logan. Comp&eteaales luervice 292SCollege C M fer/lrade.2L3/821-8500 ••••••••H••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 .Family Yard Sale : C.M.M9-818l . byexpena.Sbah'n Sbah, (714)541).iarO . 2 3 · F o RM U.L A AmiQ"l! LoW XVI Salon ICH caUISHS 3-7 week old kittens. *•I BUY~* Sat/SUD9-5. 1742 Main St, Father's Day Gift Idea; 515H.OO. o T F t s H E R set., consists cl settee, 4 -fOXJ MOPIDS males. 1 female. Bllt ~ -~ ~mitUre .& HU.Some antiques. For sale, uiating 19'Good~e boaM-~ trolailfer. SP R sidechain,2armchairs. 3-5-lOspds & Moto-Cross =MCall &31-3149 an. Appllauca--OR I wtll Univenrty Athletic Cluf> Pl W~ clean ..,._.. ad er. =M~.v:!!'t.e:X,~~~'. Xlat cood. $1.000. bikea, parts·a t ces. aeU orSELL'forYou. Rubber raft, c lothes, membenb:lp $325 lncl~ = 1 ti r m-83; 83S464 sa,150. NB shp. pp 968-<ml Repairs all makes. Biq· '1.oog.baJredmtteos, ~AUCTION f~\&~t~~ 5f!f~ tramfer f~. Aft 3pm ; ~Ddc~~·snvisitm~ ~~ Bft.Dinghyfiberglua 6™866. Sal · E .sell·trade-coosign Cycle 3F,1M,8wka. 646-l .. 6&1JJ.t625 ""'"'~.. ' 6'2-31B7 week . Reasonab le. $135. --------Garage e pnces. ng. & Co. 3'88 Nwpt Blvd ~ ---.~.. Pl caJ.WU6..47 846-3724 oak, big selection. Diane. C.M. S4Z-7910 CASH PAID Moving al Fri~ Sat Diver:t·A-call at ::I.rice · ease IDall. W 9060 642-7347 CutertuffyMale ..-. For gd used tum, anti· Furn, scl~ihes, misc: :::;esJi:N ly your WANTED: '785 KING Wanted for Hobie 16 •••-•••••••••••••••••• ANTIQUES: 1890 p1.ne R~~~~i~°on~o;:::y = ques&clr'IVS957-8133 toys, beer fridge, anti· Only:.., ·1~n::k YEARBOOK T OP boom. sidebars. tram· fWl-YA.MAH.A washstand oak bed with extras. Will sac. $135. 6-pc Bdrm Set, quality all ques. 13791 Olympic Ave. forSmitb0rHaaae. PRICE. PLE . CALL Poline, tiller crossbar DEAi.HS rope pep ror ma&.t.ress. 646-9867 Free Ador.able kittens wood. brand new, 40% of CM. 549-9()52 Motorol col 21,. da 640-l2U ~ Yacht Brokerage 4!&3431. Call 1035 mo<*l.Grey·Blac:ll CCJSt..63!MS30 N~ithborbood Garage blem; m~led:i:bd: Car tovetAor 1977 PEH'!A 8870 'SS Marine UatiogsWat1ted! Oak Din Set. 54" round ..................... 4N-056S Home Sold! Sale Sat only 9·3. 8 drwr bstofr 8'2-4783 Camero. Call Irene Enaioe. $750. S ulkwltltet • tbl. w/5 leaves, 6 chi's, ersian kittens CFA re· 9 wit old Doberma~ m Eor~•Oftl dresser, stereo equip. · 842-7456 Ca.11847-9810 Yadif S.. bllfet.server.673-7677 gistered. Xlnt quality, puppies, Males. 642· New W6irlpoOl washer. lamps, glass topped ta· 3 Kilns, col'!1plete. with Elegant , perm a nent IDall.Power 90 2616NewportBlvd. Apfl~n IOI beautiful long hair . ~PM. antique fnro, small Eng ~le 4 rattan cbrs. Hang-potteryatudaoequip. bridge table & 4 chairs. ••••••••••••••··~· • Newport Beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• From show parents. ~a-sl ...... per, needs r e desk, Karge& buffet, 10g plan ts, adding 646-3S40 Call eves & wkends. Bay boat. 18' Lapstrake (714J673-92U 6J8.9308 ~ ~ machine. lawn eqwp. b h' ~ ,.... ___ . G l/B v•-l FRGHT DAMAGED upholstering. Rabbl Peli-point antique Foot locker. bean bag Family Mem ers 1p t-0 · "'4331C; ray .JUU . Islander30.MK H,super H<Yl'POINT SALE. 3308 "--. 8040 cage.~l firescreen. 1955 Port chair. oak ball tree, to,Y8, John Wayne's Tennis tHcal $2495/trade759-0260 boat. many was. S23.SOO .., H bo .._,. Nelaoa Pl.. NB. '759·0631 Club Call831 7600 -pp W. "arner nr ar r, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 .. . bikes, much, much. · · 1Mf1 ... 1013 · · San•-"-a """'2921 • U g y .. ll le n s , P a r Thun-SatlM 1 .,.,.. •-~ 12 s 64C 1836 '"'""" · .,.,.. Golden Retnever pup-Slam ,2 blk 2 buff · more. ,,_ "' .. nug REMODa SAU ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR SALE · · . AKC Field •-show ese, • ' u . t 1 ti Harbor Rd . Newport Hts. LOOKING FOR ,_,. .... R II c~d CASHPAJD pies. ~ sbot.s ~ .. editerranean s.Y e ~ Nrl5th&lrvine Unbelievable values .,.,., .. .-eme """'" an 27 ·-E rt cs on . 197 '1 Wsbr/Dryrs/Refrig pet. Shots. wormed, nnordengroupmeartb . Thermador dbl self-cln AGUITAR? Bridge, OMC 225, xtra Showboat. diesel, RDF'. workingornot9S7-8133 raisedwrrLC.XJntdisp. Fre e kittens to good tonea, lnclud Miia & chr, Stainless sU cabinet. 1.pc oven $100. 6 burner gas Martin s, Glbsons. clean,dualstallon, VHF. radio, whJ, 3 sails, tealt ---"'-------t (2]3)425-1561. home, healthy 'I& cute. matching end tbls & maple dinetle, combo cooktop$2S,soglpcCase Gurian, other (Jae depth finder. bait tanlt, lnt.$23.950.64Ul949evee •Washers, dryers. clean DOGTRAINING m«l05,6734JMB coc.lttall tbl Also dark stove/refng/sink, hunt· toiJetsSliOea, Tbermador acoustic & elec. all cstm many xtras. Priced to bit late models, yr guad. Pvtclasses&boardlng Puppy, Shepherd mix, brwn Lazy Boy rocker ing, fishing & camping sngl bitn oven $25 . pick-upe lnstoc:k, free In& move. ~ ~· ~ue & w e, ~:·s~~~~i~~J.e . John Martin ~ n eeds good h o m e . recliner. All In good equip, hshld ittm s, Thennadorwarm'goven ~~:~:'i>°:v~~ksToto ••toffw. trtrt~ 6.s.~s:-:8sl, no _.;..:.------'----f 957_13116 cood.Call559-8W7. clolrung, men's shoes, $15, blln wall htrs $5, Guitars. 548.5277 or · · · Maytag washer or Ken-AKC REG Labrador ~l Mast sell quick' Call l 1 i,.; A . 1 8 2 7 p . china & stainless s tl HARRISON'S Venture 25' 4 months old m<n washer $75. Lale pup. Champ bloodline. A•11ilhi11 1050 before 4pm 645.655 1. Wenbourne PL. NB sinks SS·SlO, Kitchen· 646-9n8 r~• n•yio•TS w/1.rlr. many xtras. re-model Kenmore washer Don,675-5.5Uor673-7252. ••••••••••••••••••"•••• Aflel"751,2348: SatfSunafterlOAM. Aide dsbwshr $25 + ACCORDIAN, 120 base, ~11\A " 8800able64&-8692 $125. Guar & deliv·d. DOBERMAN Puppy. Bllt Spanis_b.style, wrough . . Refrlg . bed . stove, cabinets etc. 675-5019 o Itali!n made. Xlot. $4.5 3101COastHwy.N.B. 54S-8672 & W1 male 4 mos old. lrondi.ning rmtbl,~cbrs. Twin aue mattress/ ~x-vacuum chairs bike 640-l.39laskfor Joseph. Pb962-38S2 631-2547 · 7 5 CAPE D 0 R Y · d .1 $12.S. 3S gal aquanum spring $55. Full s ize • • .' · ..,_ __ , be 1lin TYPHOON. 19' full keel, New Whirlpool washer. Ears croppe • ta1 f1Sh.$l.OO 63l..()813 eves matt/ box $60 Sofa tools. clothes "' masc. ulLUl>ler mem r ae g OffkefwMl•tlr sloop, basic boat $4000. lmperial. 19S5 Prt docked, $100 or bst. · • · chair " ottoman $195: Sat. ~nly 9AM . 1779 eqwl)' membership in &,11,...t 8015 With trlr & extras $SSOO. NelM>n. '759.-0631 897..fi903 • 5' loveseat. variegated Oak pressed back chrs West.minster, CM . Mesa Verde COuntryclub ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEA DIV BOAff' 542-9861 S eed Queen Washer , Dobie, red, male, 4 moe, areeu. $l50. 675-6740. Call too. Oak ofc ch_r $75. Oak Giant Garage Sale! ~~oua savtngs. Al Ofc. Desks Clearance Ml ~N --.-ple:s--sa-bot.--g-ood--cond--. P d. 1 ,35 ears cropped all shots aft.erSpm. ball treeS35. Hide·a·beds Sat/Sun 9-Spm Some new. Waloulfirush. NOW Open NeedimmedJat.ely, ~4c~ 7 1~a~ Sat. · $200. 645-2179, 'att 5pm. · Bunk beds $35. Youth bed $13S. Complete bunkbeds Antiques. toO.us. surfbds. Lawnmower, good cond. SI 15 1e a . HUR R V ' 646-l.220 • $15 Goodcooditioo $176. 4x4 bunkbeds $190. appUances,clotbes&lots $35. Lady Kenmore 752-5.51 Until 8PM Washer & Dryer, $100 ror AKC SHDl-'l'ZU female. · ga.7019 complete. B&J Mattress of real good stuff. 620 Sea rs w u h e r $75. '70 Rambler 6 cyl auto 16' fiberglass sailboat bothoroffer Black/white. Paperps, 838E.1atSLSA547·5636 MystJcWay.LagBch. ~7631 ~.Run.a great, stereo J Days k w /trl~. cabm, alps l, 546-7598 Champ lines. $250. h Yellowwrougbt irootabl 3 Wee many xtras, $995. 561·1.ZU 1 w /4 chains, glass top. huga S. 1055 wa s h er & or>' er. SCRAM I £TS components a ll quad, 586-0M9 Fr-'~r17cufluprigbt, Klntcond .,00 548-0832 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bousalokl items & yard "1. sharp port ct. TV 19" 4 ONCE A YEAR ---------frst free. Brown. $1.25. Engl.lab Bulldog; 1 YI' old, ·.. • GE washer ol elec dryer. tools. & misc. Sal & Sun ANSWERS mo old, over 30 house Must sell, 14' sailboat, Xlntcood.646-3559 has papers, mal.t. Sperushendtables&cot dishwasher. furn:, & in· . 173'1 Avalon Lo. plan t s w /pots & • sacrifice S600. 646-2239 H~broken. Sacrifice feetable$35each. teresUng misc. 2211 H.B. Don.key-Craft -macrame, 2 Capt. Nemo CLEARANC[ ask for RB or ~2954 • .Ast'-1015 $200.548-3076 642-1366 MallbuLn.~968-8468 Ankle-Facile-water beds, All coea 768-3480 ....................... . Sat. Juoe 17 elect rnge AREA CODE cheap + many xtras --------------~---t Yockie tiny precious lltUe Contemporary Wall unit Garage Sale, Sunday an SSO; 12'' rad arm; saw My uncle was a travelin 494-3326 XS Lower Clifr .-uat sel I 22' ~mpest PUBLJCFUJlNITuRE m!'le, 8"'1 wka, beaut & r ecline r . Swlvel tOAM. 962·5834 8871 S?!)O;k.ngbd$50.5.16-0616 aalesmao.sobecoton Dr.LB S..e$6,370. sailboat. Race equip thick coal, healthy & rocker. 673-ll087 even· Burlcrest. HB of those car phones. It . 30' Sportbridge. twin w/lrlr. 645-49111, olr. D&A ••Al£1JON* perfect in every way. lnp li ,. Antique des k, china. drove hlsWlfenuts.Sh ~cedfot quicksale.~· V8's,tnmtab5,electnc , En 1 ,73 N Darlinaperaonality,xlnt · Air coodiUoner, te "" glass, collect ebles. could never reacl1 him playshelves$2S·SSO.Pic· refng&stove dock side 27 c on • ew T_...7:lOPM pedigee. When you aee Beautyrestqoumattress tunes. bunk be~ set. recliner, dinette, antique Every (ew hours hi ture wings 540·3222 power. sho'.wer, 200 atomic • ·Xlnt cond., IDa.,..W.._) him you'U fall In love. set. used 1 yr. S75. SlOO. clothes, books. m11c. 640 dolllr.buggy,Cash,Sat9 AREA CODE would days.644-0637eves. aJJoo r 1 extras OaoaPt lipP.P.$17,000 SMALLESrATE a.5563P.P. 548-5979.l SeascapeDr. CoveSt.C M.Satonly. AM386RamonaWayCM g ue ,many · (714>49:N.171wlteirt212 PO R NB change. Ccdereoce tbl 80" round. 1 only· Stoc:lt 1t632. -.&95 aft 5: 30 FRO~~IDtAnJN~ ,.,._toY• 1045 floor jack, wide Volvo Sat/Sun 9-S 3lll Coolidge King size water bed-dark walnut top, 6 cbn. ~. =1 bdrm sets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• flide..A·Bed. 1<>¥1 velvet, wheels. bike.equip, furn .• Ave. CM Fabrics, baby pine with headboard aa.9550,9-S. S..aSl,532 Father's Day Special. chests armoires baby Free adorable kittens. b y Sl mmons. $75. sku,1.85-1.Stires,Sat.55n \lems,andmisc. dra~ers on both sides. -,...-------1-0-1-7 24' Express Crutser V8. Sabot/dolly. $42$. Dys bed. dining U>\s, it chrs, Call 842-5414 after 6pm. ~273' ~°i:; ~':§ E. 20t.b t. Super (urniture sale. A also mcludes healing eJe· ••••••••••••••••••••••• :'J'e e~~ r~":· ~a~s~ 540-3222. 644-0837 eves. sof~s, loveseats, oc· Lov1n1bomesonl)'. Medlt · · houseful of goodies. ment.Only$200.~l Bab7 bl~oloredrabbtta& wiJ*'S. too gallon ruel, 21'Venturew/trailer, cas.aooal cbn, rocke~. ~cell:t cood. ae\ Sat 8/17, 9-3~ Queen bed. Dinette, desks. chests. aft5:»P.M. .qu.ackless ducks, $3.SO loaded. 2 only. Stock Jset.ssaill. color & bllt ck whl~e TVs, You don't need a gun to ..n-iuc: _, dishes. &lasses. access. chairs, unique cofree Pro • ... .. ..~1 ea.$46-9965 #""l, 673. !No dealers 548-4256 stereos, lamps, p1ct.ures, "di'aw fast" wht"Jl you \IUQ .---~ 2228 Vlata Kosar, NB. talblea, etc. S5·$1SO. · potter 1 .... c .. w.._,' ---------1 "" barstooll,lampsldamp ptaceanadlntbeDally Wbit.edlnerteaet.elrteod MG-1876 .FrltSat 17&:J Monrovia $1.00. 317 Avocado, #A. Saltwateraqaattum please. CAL2S.Sl6.250 &bls w/aalley. magu.hle PUotWantAdsl Callcow 1 bn CM C.M.or557-3S6'7 &flab. •-.-.2 .. 5 'Ibisboatwuusedlnour cJai · to 10" • 6 YDJ cov c Sat & sun 9-5. ~rnlture. n.. 163..ail .._.... -.. 2 boal sallln& club in San T & nom the Estate -6C-S678. Ukenu. S85. S.W.t'l"73. tooll, aoUqua, clothes & Hones 1060 Custom~=· !'4~W. 4 36' Cuddy Cabin, V8, trlr, Dleso. Had litUe use but Wlntbrope desk w\tb Good Blood All wood dln m11JC.821D~SL •••••••••••••••••,••••• 675-4277 IAd,y Gould fiDc:lM:e. 185 lolded. Ready t.ofish. fls· coemetkall)' needs up. aerpentine front. corner 1.ng table. G/padded c Rerrlgeralor , Sears, AQHA pelr.Localavtary. bermen'~ delight. Only gradJng. Xlnt value! 1 ad w/Wln~rope chi', 6 $1.&2 DIY "5-Roll away bed. gd ~ Rex Brandt water color. 646-2957 ootStockll~. Call Evelyn at David mo. Old W.t""r bed, per · -.... ddroat lce maker, large d Vil\ " Fr •--71" _.. .,..., .. "' uiis,982--$60. Sewing mach . Mare clabber bloodline ... Westwoo age • "-lr°'t-I090 S..tSl,193 uerun:, ..... ,.,.._. refrt1er1t.ora. washers, BroUlcr, box or a.\tach-Re&istered 8 years old. fraroed. Offer. 675-97'7 -••••••••••••••••••••• 30' Amermarc Catch Ria. ~· PLUS LOTS OF That'a.ALLyoupay French Prov. Cherr1 menta. cabinet $3$. Elco $1500. <71•> 737·6449. u rt b 20' Runabout. Vs. tr lr, reaaooable. ••VR • • va. ••VE 30 r~or •.cs WOOd 8c1rm set. Gd cond. o~mo.eope sn. s.e an.er&PM. ~..::~'b\1 ~ q~ue·u&. :..!e:~:i ooeoolY. Stock 1$70. nt1m.4S06Um·Spm ~Ys ~-.s .-4 S'1QO, Ph84$-26'2 Dtm.a·Uno for more. uc 6'73-2J9' We bonor BofA, MC. 10 e 167 St Clair St CM Ftaahy 5 YT old ae.kllni . vacuums. &U-182111 · · HAllUSOM'S Wood Sabot Caabler'• cbech & Wabwt dlnlllltable&llx •• iod abo-pro~~· For Sale: Job.n WQneMllatsell,lyroldScbaler •R• RAY 1100 CASH. No personal n••tY PILOT cblllrt. DceUeat cood. SU.Im . & W•t. tr TeoAl• Club Ihm· ' SCln Spinet. Bat ofr. ...,._ 80-0787 cbeeQ PLEASE! Food UN S21JD,'7M»4 GAR A 0 E SAL£; -..ZO early Alf. .. ~ .. -6G-32m SlOlOoattHwy,N.8. available. lt.eau subject SERVICE Sai/SUn. 9AM 2PM. 19'0 ~ bersblp. Sd), .,..,._,, -------e.U.2$47 '11 Cal.allna U, Oxed IHI. topreaaI.t t bdrm..t.11"'dlnlnarm ConUnenta.1, • 11 K.awuakJJet Ski. leu Klmb•ll stueo or1an,I~~~~~~~~~ mall)' xt.ru. Xlnt cond. MAST9sAuc:TIOM llRECTORY M&. atm maa. pool ta· eo.taMoH lh• til# .... 1061 than 10 hrl ust. 3 mot must sell, beat ofter "7S SldpJack ~. F/B, all Bstctr a«l8I 2171~Newport81vd.C)f hie. mile coucb, tabl Gara•e Salt a ramify ....................... old. f'act. modified •nf !~·~!..! Tpm only . t!ert,tandemtrlr.1-0hra ---•rat ~ 648-8888 *· daJ MMOOO aft e • ' t Refri I 111 SI CUliom rubber paddtni . ........_.._. SllpirvaU ....._, .,.....-8U' 00 It NOW! f6'7.$TJO furnit ure, clo bloc. I w/" ma er. KJ•· Runs l\ke a t01>. Over Havuomcthlna )'OU wanJ n • oa Dec:lt , H LOA. • bomewaNU~c.Sat/&ln, New armc~. Ill UBOO to repUce , tosdl•Cla&llflectndsdc IS' Startin~ 2 /U UP IDOlOre.lr lobrd.Clean,i Haw somethla& to ICll? •4i..K7 S.ELL kUe ltema wltb a :(1'Mtf~ ~tcM,,~~ :!! ::.=-• Pl AO. Sacrl (fC e ror $l500 It well _ caU NOW , Evtmude, lrlr. ba.lt ~nk. 11t11. lit uooo. Pb a 1fied ads doll weJl. =::::==::=:::::=====-n.il7 PllOlClaulfied Ad. ca-s!i-tor. NB. ' . 145-~: 67s;.3682 6C2.:r87S. '"5. M-JJa7 . 881·1&11 ==========:::1.=:=========--1=========i.~::=!::.:::..:.:.:=_~ .. I ' I C .. in.S./ ....._......._s.le/ Allfyau/ Tfsb 95'0 Trwb tHO MtotW-.d-9590 DJO o~~y Pl\OT Fr!d!X June te. 11111 ... 912 ... JS••• •• ,o c:aiu&C• 9120 ~·······••H•• .................................. ~ .................. .. ...... w to ...... fllra/ ....... SMf-1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,... 73 oauun b p :,u E /lo~ '5 STAKE TRUCK WE IU'fl ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• D9ct. 907 "0ocD 9070 TENT TRAILER . Rent a Lm Executive '538ENTLEYXlntcond. =s;ra: ~-3o.9xce ~ton/htlaate I H' Lase.r, fWI for tb• •••••-••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••:• Starc:raft. Gala1y e. llotorbome or Mini $14,900 ' · Mueofr.&7~529 CLIAMCAllS wt.ala family. Cu be JO' AnklD lnODf'lllt. l'1 S&.s AYAILA• I $200/week reetal. Pb motarbome from Herb ~ 1977 Qt1VY ... FOU FZOO & TIUCKS canted ClD car lop to bey. tralll of Scan.. • ••UD y AC N.-.port 6'6-0651 ~ Fritd'•oder. call UY ol 'S2 Ford .. T. hUc:k ateel SI. vaADO PIU v .11. aut.omat.k. radio lall•. etc. Xlnt cood .,., 12$,000. i13-50lli C .. ,,., ts78Camper1he.U. aellor ta.emamben 1 body, toob. boxea, rac:u CAWa SPICIAI. "beater A 1troo1 truck •-~19 Mocnq '"' 3S tt., Bal. ~ ,,. tlJO U"D-t.qoU. must tee :'37'";~7~ 16SO. 'M Buick waaon ~ Too model. va . at 11 reasonable price! CONNlll CHEVROLET ~ abare Newport u · lalaud; trade foi Lido ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~lat..145-7308 aJW .. , $.W>.540-5518 autom~lc. alr cond., (91138£) ~-=~~~w:~·. ~oorn~1 moartna.11~20?s c&:,f; ::;•:..!:.r ~· "Tl a..vy truck cutt.om 1ati-tr l"tar .. I• ~~~rt;~1~ :;:: .,..~~B! zu~ We need a 1lip for our 21' •1J1n' $1150. w/'Ta camg:r 9~ n ....._..._...... ltll ....._ 541·1147 control. extra taoka. --------Fair 11 n er . DY 1. self cootalned ul bat· lll/i ~l2' 1lider window, new 2&8 Harbor Blvd COSTAM~A 546-IZOO lama.olO Dlq.by ha.111, 2U·t91 ·U25. EvH, Clmper 9' c:abover, jacb terip.rreap/2B~~ f\lll.rtelfcontaioed l.cr1lll11lll 9510 wheels + tires & 11 dolb'SJ.00. . 21S·U7·7115 Atk for &Jd:ru.Ukenew. '~ _.., · ~enowlor YtMdtt READY TO GO!!! WEPAYTOPDOLLAR 6'13-aUt Mart)'. '56-2356 ............... 9140 Holid.a116:weekend1. • ...................... (1693883). Call now for POR'J'OPUSEDCARS ~M•w , ti Allfot,Mew 9100 ....... •••••••••••••••• , REGENCYMOTOR '68 VW Camp'r Van, our FOREIGN,DOMl!'STIC ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••n•• Pucb Maxi brand new HOME RENTALS camper top, R.B. eq, 5'1CIAL PltCI! or CLASSICS "26 mN Harbor Blvd s A AC. 1pkra, refrie. at.ove. A.a.a .. a II your car II extra clean 546-5351 *•531-2503••' · · ~--'!~w tires. $2995. ,,..':..=.NOLET-.. aeeuaftnt. VI~ ~" IAIMRIUICK Black ~b Moped, ex· Rmt 2.0• Minl Mt.r Ho.me, 4 wt.el Dri•H 9550 2828Harbor Blvd. 29251btbor Blvd. celltatc:ondiUon fully'Rlf.coftt'd, reserve COSl'AM~A • Cb LUV t cit OoltaM.. 979-250Q 541-1oeo oow.60-(N ···cosii:i:iisI.. s.,6-1200 ~Mrlv/ a trlt. ~u1 c: -------- aao v..,. Moped . like Rf.NI' z,,• Plreball, self· ~we·---.,77TOYOTA camper shell. cuatm tn· ....._ ... :al"Md oewwl~tuni ... a•~· c:ml•lned~·clxµou. #IUI 1a..1 CALIF. PICKUP t.er .. boot, radial lires. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -_......... " xlnt cood. soooo. -4·5351, a 1a11 tf 970 I 4 speed. t.oaoeau covers aft 6 & wtod.a~74. ••-••••••••••••••••••• •tt::r:.':'/ ti 50 ·=:·::.~ 25~?!~1l1Dl ~u-1~>-mi 1 ea g e. "63 Ford P.U. FlOO. 292 mTISH CARS .. •-• .. ••••••••••••••••• •e.Fwtrsk lJPlc:klpavallable $3995 f!ll, kpd. bvy dty •ws· IAIBMOTOllS '&>H.uiey=ttt$1300 CALLl8f54~755t ~CberokeeeavaJlable Nabers pemion.$895.M&-l32l = ~~~: c:alJafterSpm. 22Waiooeenavallable '72 Datsun p/u w/cmpr pachue advice & the FOR R~ 20' Motor . VOUI... Cadil)a shell. am/fm casstlle availability of any Mm Trail Bike, 50c:c, 4 Home co m p I et e I y DISCOUNT • C deck & wht1apoked whla Britiab car. eau Teri")' or 1pct, recent overhaul, equlp'd , very c lean DlA.Lll.I SL500.848ol027 Clive on atasloos 18 & $1!iO/bSt ofr. 4M-2536 m.1133 26tKI H.111>< '' Blvt.I 1963 Chevy truck, runs 49. '78 \'Z400 Yamaha. used 2 T,.... T,_... ti 70 COST A MISA (.,,,,,, Ml·,.d~ll 'JI oo Well.•· Call 979·2500 times, 4 bn. same u ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-5'8-2936 new. priced t.o1ell. $1800. '71 Coleman. sips 8 , !SM Harbor Blvd. '6Jln .1 PU Sb bo Alfo._o 9705 '7212$TC Suzuki Enduro, (t.8lll4.6 closed). Xlnt. COSTA llESA tern . · ort x. '72 Mtida PU W /cam~r ••••••••••••••••••••••• -•. rblt$250.MZ-3203 Htr. batt-lit. $1850. 714,549.aoz~ whtspokewhJs, lrg knob· tbell:"st.er. etc. Lo mi 8· 'TISpyder, mintcond. -• ~ bies, 4-cyt eog. Ofr. 4iM-2871. Mwstsell BMW 90/8, ·1s, asoo ml, 541).93l9 '13 MECEOES 280C tm-0l83ar7M-0146 v-9570 M2-1.S08. L uftmelster talrlni, 17'1971SelfCOClt'dSlpa6, 1220A,, AMIFM stereo. 1977FORD d C II •••••••••••••• ••••••••• Ad 9707 Samlonlte bags. V.D. . xlot COD • $1950. a PW. PS. air cond. 62.000 COi-•~• Pt-up S3 000 I Inst. S?7li0 f\rm. 873-4138 M&3126. miles. auto. lmmacuJate -· -c.--1974 Ford Van. · m • ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------•...;... _______ ,in & out Longbed model. S speed rims &tires. good cond., '74 FOX. blue 4 door, AC, '74 HONDA C8360. Sharp Layton 16W sharp, sips 6. • $7ggg & AM/FM stereo with SUKIO. TOP. 751·2'07 AM /FM, auto. $2300, 81.ke! Hi-low seat. 5475. EZ lift hitch, awnine, cassette (1F90077> PbMHll.5 eves mas $1295 MO-7584 C I d J · · ·n Ford club wagon 1 ton. _-._1_486 _____ _ . • . ope an eep $3995 auto. air, stereo. excel "10 S.91>, new int, 300 mi's '73250 YamabaS225. F\al· Allles..tce,Pwh 2001E1st, SA Nabers cood lhrouebout. $2.400. on reblt motor. o~disc: lyreliatereel &Accessories 9400 S58-8000 631·95a>675-8638 bnba & tues, Al/I/FM 646-4916 ···-·················· bl'" ·-b t Cadillac l.9'10i'ordCampervan. alJ can. a • eau . Xlot ~ond, '73 250 'e51'1Wenelne. all or '77 Bluer, '1p, 350• A/C, eq\Apped, nra ine sofa $1800./BO. ~-Yamaha, SK mi's, parts. PIS, beaden, ster, CB. b d~ b bbl t $a/BO. Call aft Spm, 557-8120 big tires, mao,y rlras. 2600 H:1rtwr Blvd. e .;.... u e · 0 P · • L He•y 9709 S'18SO 7418-9221 C.oSIJ Mc~ 540-9100 AJA/r 111• 644-4499. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-1191. Autobody Repa.ln. llajor i t For~le '76 Honda at Iii.Dor colliaion. Bl& 73 JEEPWagoneer ?2CHIV'hT• '69 Aust o Am«;r ca. CJ Excel cond. $600. uvinp. Alans:i6-t017 1 P1019 I V-8. auto. air. -Len& Wheel Bue Van. AM/Fii B track. sUn.rool, P 'S. Immaculate in & Ford PU. '71, good coadi· VB. 3 speed, air c:ond.. ~/m~ .J =•gd. bestofr -'5Buiclteogi.Deandbody out lion,~ too, gas & rad lo & beater .----~------ 125 Elsmore, near new, partt ebeap. You re· • $3799. bu t a De . $ 2 0 O o . (172llOK). (St.kl8Z6AT>. '81 3000, 4-seater, ros $375. mo¥e. 548-48M. C I d J 714-646-2939. wkdaya. 496 oat. S2150/B0. · S75-u73. ope an eep 1976 GMC 4 x 4 pickup, 6404327· Motor"-S./ .._._.Sale 2001E1st SA 350, l owor, $5800. . 9712 ~ S. 91 '0 ....................... 558-8000 493-9828. Aslt for Paul, .... ,_... . ....... , ....................... CliltlCs 9520 11189FordF2S04x4,390V8, _ev_es_·-------r For Bent: 29' Pace Ar· ... •••••••••••••••••••• nu brka & clutch, wiDcb, row, air, een., cruise, •51 BUICK. New traoa, utiJ boxes, many xtru, stereo. nu & beaut. New wide wbt wall Urea. must tell, best offer. 63M9IM $500/trade. 642-4158 496-&1'1eves, 496-1177. ALLEN GMC TRUCKS FORD 'WbO HARBOR Bl VO s DDLEBACK CO'>TAA\l!>A ()47·0010 A .M ·i-.. ~ ... ~ Aldol. IM•w tlOO Mtos. IM•w 9100 '76 Jeep CJ.s . .~ii=iiiii~li;~iii;ijjiii~tjg~mmiiii······················· ....................... 6 cy1.. s spd .. c000iean an.,& out. 1 yr. 24. m1 e warranty available. I P9551 t978GMC >/4 TOM im Ford l ton van. stnd up bubble, good cond. Cully equipped, refrlg stove,$3l!i0.675-ll93 AlllasWci.ted 1978BMW'$ HERE MOW! DATSUN'S MUST BE SOLD IN 4 DAYS! .oo OVER FACTORY INVOICE Plus Dealer Installed Acceaortes At Retail .oo OVER FACTORY INVOICE Erer1 Datsun s-210 I• S1ocK1 ENTIRE INVENTORY IN STOCK PRICED TO SEL~ AT S1MILAR SAVINGS DURING THIS GIANT 4 DAY· SALE • Thursday, Friday ( SaturdGy & Sunday Only • Open 9:00 a.m. to 12 midnight. • $4499 Copeland Jeep 2001 E 1st, SA 558-8000 '76Jeep PU I P993 > V-8. uuto. PIS. 35.000 miles. shell. 2 yr warranty available. • $4999. Copeland Jeep 2001 E 1st, SA 558-8090 '76 Chevroletilazer I Pl034 I 4 !Ip, V-8, l year. 12 .... mtle warranty a11a1luble • $5199 Copeland Jeep 2001 E 1st, SA 558-8000 '76 Chevrolet BlazeF IP1014, v.s. auto. air con. P IS. Cheyennl'. 2 yr 24.000 miles warrenly available • $,7799. Copeland Jeep 2001 E 1 at, SA 558-8000 tHO ••••••••••••••••••••••• '88 Cllevy "' too, aul4. nu ena. nu tlre1. nu aJr1bocb, cas1. tap•. Mlle oller-.D¥• 5'9-71Bl, ev•. M.S-1918 YANDURA VII, aurCMNllc--.. --. o•uo•• • 7al0 ''""ors (TGL2 MOllCMt1 ei ·s5595 WIWlll.IUY YouaDATSUN PAID FOR OR NOT TOPDOLUR fOaTOPCAlS BARWICK DATSUN I, 1 I 1, ' BJl-IJ75 493-.l.!l!> WE BUY USED CARS CALLGARnt Used Car Mgr 54().5630 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN·M EfiCURY COMPLl'n IODYSHOP IMOWO... DCB181T SIUCTIOMOF IMWUSAUS We may have your next CM in our inventory. Ca.JI us today! 13 l·JCMO 495-4949 LASTCHAMCE llFOH PRICE INCi.EASE 320H2929)& . S30i-(0277) ROY CAllYB llMW U40Jamboree Road NEWPORT BEACH 640.6444 Ol.AMGI COUNTY'S OLDEST 9 WE NEE)) YOUR ' • COSTA MESA DATSUN MUSTI !!!2 NEW CARS SELL .. & TRUCKS FOR 11THE GREAT DATSUN DRIVE-AWA Y11 WED.-THURS.-FRl.·SAT. & SUN. JUNE 14th· I 8th THERE1S NOT MUCH TIME • 0 ...... t poried ........ t.ported A.Ito•. l•pon.d • Autos. 1.,cwhd AalhN, 1•,.,.t.d Autoa, I•~ Fnday Jun1:1 16 1978 OAIL y PILOT DI I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1MW t7U Ott.I 9720 1W 9725..... t7JI Mete;••._ 9740 Ponct. 9750 Autoa, lnwort.d ....................... •··•••···•··········•·· ..................................................................... ····~·················· ..................... . '78 Poracbe 1128 loaded. Topto 9765 wtule, brwn, salver . 'llu~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• (0643) (714) 540-7M9 Ken 197JTOYOTA •DRJVIA * * UTI'l.E ••• * . SAVEALOT n MBZ 280 SL. 2 t..ops. brown, $13 ,600. Dr Miller. 63IM90l 1911 POISCHi • COIOUA DB.UXE • SBOP"COMPARE 924 COUPE • COUPE. 4 speed & tur With factory m ags. conditioning. (73'.K.LF> ttlaupunkt stereo ONLY Sl595 BARWICK DATSUN .... l'I '•f.11 I it 1 l 1 ,Joi caue tte, air cond MlnldeR~ v E R y s H A R .. I Maldo/R--8)1 -1375 493.3375 (787RIY). -SADDUIActC 2100 Harbor Blvd .• C.M VALLIY IMPORTS 631-5330 131·2040 495-4949 . BEFORE YOU 831-2040 495-4949 -.~~- CR EV I ER 1976DATSUH I 2.0% 4 speed, air cond .• silver exterior, stereo & in ex· celle nt condition ! &I SJ a HOADWAY (342PRK). For sale at SAHTA AHA OHL y $6195 835·3171 Cort Fox Ucnhlg THE ULTIMATE DRIVlltO MACHINE • 645.3661 *-USED IMWs• ·11 Dabun 280-Z. Ate. 'n20024spd (75314 ) AM/FM stereo 8 track. '7220024sp.(544LJA) I d 4 ,742002A.A/C/(S98LP0) mags. ouvre WLD ows, THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20b0 HARBOR Bl VO. COSTA MESA b42 0010 spd. 18,000 mi. Pvt ply '75 s.» Aut..o. (916M V >. $7500. 963.(MJ61; 542·2790. '74 Civic Hatcllbac. xlnt :;:::;·~~<rJ~~Z) '77 8210 Uftback. Ste cood, 31,000 mi's. $2400. '765.»;S/R(SStRCS> cass. warr. Owner must Callaft6:30pm.~14. Closed O. S..lldays sacnfice $2950. 673-2194 JarJia-9730 1977 IMW 320f '77 280Z 2+2 & cpe. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• TwoToCboose condition, fuUy loaded. Black with tan interior, _642_·_61D4 ____ _. •JAGUARS• @ ~ 1972 MG MIDGET FiJusbed in blaze with lilaCk interfor & h"as a super AM 'FM s tereo radio. BAUER MOTORS JAGUAR·MG TRIUMPH 292.S Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 979-2500 ..•........... , ....... . TIST DRIVE OUR ·ucAR OF THE YEAR .. Good inventory in stock. Hurry while they last! MIRACLE MilDA/llEMAULT 2150Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 645.5700 1971 M1% 2IOSE 3.5 COUPE ·72 Midget convert, good L.asl 'ot the handmade cond. top in good cond .. IGll llofc• 9756 . ..................... . I · , L 500 mi on r blt engine. c ass ics · uxury Must sell. Ofter. 631-2743 "1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ~~~Vf R equipped. low miles & or S48-9S5l sbowa superb care. 1 of --------mly eoo made for the U.S. Must see to a p- preciate-owned by a Hollywood star . CS83EM0). SH TODAY HI '74 MG convt, xlnl cond. r ROLLS·ROYCC Inside & out, lo nules. l 1MO J•mborH yr warT. Must seU. Ask· \'-----'=' BHc.l'I Ing $3.750. Call 675-9033. MGI 9744 CLOSED SUNDAYS ••••••••••••••••••••••• l96l Rolls Royce Silver 1977 MGls Cloud II Beaut. car Beige with tan mterior, $18,500 640-7030. air cood .• stereo, alloy ·74 260Z, cocoa brn, blk in stock for lrn@!eclllte wheels • 4700 miles. int, A/C. new paint, delivery . 1978 ZICJ6Ls. ~======~ I (4286). great cond. $3900. Dys Also. 1977 XJS 2+2 custom stripes, 8 track Saab 97.60 stereo & luggage rack. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOW $10,900 752-8161, eves496-532l. Coupe <demo). FuUy fac- Jade IJ'een with tan In· , . tory approved service & tenor, air cond .. cassette 76 280Z 2+2 Bl. wh mt. parts. '70 M1% 210SEL With stereo, air cood., Michelin tires 4' metallic paint. (8°'8NR). ~~MS>; White lnclud· '7099E68M A1C, AM/FM mg h.ardtop .. <944RXX>: cass, Excel cond. $1950. & Damask w1lb stereo & 54.5-4213 luggage r ac k .--------(~). w.c... 9762 &21,000mUes. (0726). m ags, A 1(;, AM /FM HOW $10 400 stereo. cass A·l cond. ' Low m1. $7000842-9852 BAUER MOTORS v!t:':-81u!..°'RTs JAGUAR-MG ,....."" · ROY CARVER IMW ·73 2AOZ Excel cood. Air. TWUMPH 131-2040 495-4949 IAUER MOTORS •c:•"J bo R ..... I """""H-.....,.•Blvd JAGUAR-MG · ...,.., am ree oau m ags, scoop, ou vre. ~ .. ...,. · · 1975 M1% 210 NEWPORT BEACH AM/FM cass See to ap· COSTA ¥~A SED~. Tobacco brown 292S~::ivd. ___ 64_o._,_4_4_4 __ • ...;.pr_ec76. S3600Yao'sn~rm~S46-;ta;509211~~~9~7~9~-2~5~0~0~~1 " In immaoulate coodi· COSTA MESA 19711MW 320I '76 710 StwW91 tioo! <229MFW>. Must 979-2500 . ~unvE c •R 4 speed. suntoof. radio & 1976 JAGUAR see l9 appreciate! Buy or --------~ " beater. Super clean car. leaset.oday! '619 MGB. Orig owner. With special mags, air XJS 2+ 2 ........,. ·~-._, 11 bts Less than 18.000 mis. Vl2 s-·coupe. Cho.tee Local car, O/D, Con-""' ... ·• s....,.""" • •O& & • <473PCF) ""'n • tinental top, new Pirellls, (1053S). $3259. d two in white. One with wire wb.ls, etc Treated SADDUIACX red leeatber interior; Ute ~-=---;,=........,._____ like a baby. Sl995. Pb ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 DL Stn W'Jfl S.speed trans .• air cond .• luggage carrier. radio & beat.er less than 12,000 m i. Imm aculate! (722SP0) <Slk L648A > $3333. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 HARBOR BLVD. SIU YOUR TOYOTA. SEE US! MAltqUIS TOYOTA M~lONVIEJO 131-2110 495-1210 FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS SUPER SAVINGS .,..... 20to Choose ...... 5-Ctllcos 4.c;or..... 7-CoroMas 3-Plck .. l·Creuida Motor Holnn. I 5 to cltooH fro•. Mew a.d Und. I 50 to chooae fro•. 1978 Cel1 ca L1ftback • Factory air • 5 speed, power steering, stereo & mucn much more l503UXV) 55999 1978 Corona Luxury Ed 1t1 on Wagon . Factory a ir. power s teering, woodle sides. automatic. stereo & much much more. (886TXE). >5999 . ............ ....... _ ..... ... BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Autos, Used Awtos. UMd ······················~······················· MllRQDIS MOTORS VOLVO! TOYOTA I SPECI AL TY CARS 1961TOYOTA 1973 VOLVO CIUCA 144E r h , , b e a u t y 1 s • oooa SID._. eQuapped with 4 speed If you want a VolvO at a trensm1ss1on. air oond•· reasonable pnoe. look t1on1ng and radio. at this• A utomatic (652KFV) A nloe car trenam1ssion. air cond1· lor only honing. AM/FM radio s2ns ·;3395 1975 VOLVO 16~E 4000tlSIDAM A super nice car With aut om atic transm1S$00. air condl· honing. ppwer steetno. radio and 8 track tape player ( 119MNA) 54795 1976 VOLVO 2'MlWA4iOM 4 apeed transm1ssi w1tl"I overdnve. air con d•t1on1ng, pawer Steer 1ng. stereo cassett player & only 17.21 mates (106RYS). MUSTSEITO APPIECtATE! 1977 UMCOLN COMJtteffAA. MADY Fully eQUlpped inciud· ano leather interior. pwr. w indows. spilt seat & door locks. 1111 wheel. vinyl ro6f & QUadrason1c stere tape playet. (9232701. Ml\RQDIS M·DTORS I VOLVO & TOYOTA 21102 ........... Plrwy. • Mission Vieio 831-2880 495-1210 The fastest draw in the People wbo need people West. . .a Daily Pilot shouJd alw.ays check tbe Classified Ad. Phone Service Directory in lbe y AWY IMPORTS o t b e r w l t b. t a n . 64.2-2714 831-2040 495-4949 Automatic, stereo. alr cond. & full power in· Opel 9746 642-5678. DAILY PILOT A..tos, Hew 910 ~Hew 9100 Mtos. Hew • 9100 Allfos. New 9100 COSTA MESA 642 · 0010 1111 1 l•e1:tilhcs I•" I\~\ HIJH T IHC. JON If AC H l eluding door locks & win· ~=======' 1976 5301, Sll.450. El~ dows. The ulti mate '71·250. Lo mileage. air. s n rf . AM JFM s ter ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 Wagon. radials. aat..o. tapedeck, silver. 21.000 Jaguars . · , auto, PS/PB. Outstand· mi 's. Ori" ownr. Call Ing cond SSSOO. PP 640·1943 973-1149, wkdys 1970 JAGUAR 645-5678 -------- Sim. --DATSUMS! XJ6 Ponche 91so '76 4!>02 Jade BGm. 4 :.pd. •77 121 O 1974 Ml% 450SE ••••••••••••••••••••••• A I C. Sn r I . AM J FM F\nishf!(I in sable with Complet4" with pwr. win· With s s peed tr ans. tan interior . Hu el~ric doWll t.er & 'th 1 stereo, 2SM. $7550 P.P . <892RLl l. sunrooC, low miles & I'S in • s eo W1 on Y 673-8284 0 extremely good co"'d 1. . 3 4 , 0 5 0 1 o w m i I e s . '76821 tion. .. U42WW).8 orlease. "76 2002 Cherry, auto. air, Automatic with only l'I'\MllllO• VII lo mi'!I, AM/FM stei: 17,000miles. C432PVJ >. a.a.uERMOTORS 'Cl tMPOITI cass. OIJg ownr. 494-3151. '7 6 710 WAGON AV r_,.j -'9715 Only 15.000 original JAGUAR-TRIUMPH 114183H7'8orC714l495·1704 ._,... miles. (732SLS). TRIUMPll •••··~··••••••••••••••• '71 510 WAGON 292SHarbor Blvd. '73 450SE Cream puff ·74 Canrl Sn rt 4 Lpd COSTA MESA cond. inside/out. Best ofr " · · " · With very low miles. ' 21'.K>Occ-Gd tran.sp. $2l50. \957DNT). 979•2500 '°\ _540--_2200 _____ _ aft 6 pm 640·7977 SADDLEIACIC 9732 1973. 49.000 m1 's $1.750 V AWY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974JEHSEH 714 496-7612 /661·0271 1976 280 2+2. ~1lver w/blk HEALEY• ---9717 accents. 4 s pd, A.C, CboiceofTwo AM /f'M tape, v e r y B ol h are hi g h Colt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 COLT clean. Bst ofr over $6500 performance roadsters COUPE. 4 speed, air 581·1746 "Blue with tan interior & cond .. radio & only 25,500 ....:.....--------! black with black mt.erior. rrules on tbas beauly' '72 240Z. pnmo, 57,5 074NKOl. mi's, A tC. M ichelin $2888 radlal'i. mal'ts. AM /FM. defogger. $3675. 646-9546. ~ BAUER MOTORS JAGUAR·MG TRIUMPH COHHELL 29'l5Harbor Blvd. CHEVROLET '75 B210. 4 dr. AMt FM COSTAMESA 2828 Harbor Blvd. stereo. 4 sp, radials, I 979-2500 COSTA MESA m1. Owner must sell. -------- 546-1200 152.~ Classified Ads. 642.551a Autc>s, Hew 9100 Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Hew 9100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PARTS SIDEWALK ~SALE SATURDAY. JUNE 17 9 A.M. • ??? -HOT DOGS -COKES -BALLOONS 0.. Mew......, ..... Price .................... 111 O" •72" ............... Sllecb ,79,. Stnit r,,-........ . Ow me. •49" 197JMI% 210SE4.5 Luxury equipped lnclud· 10g pwr. windows & stereo. In immaculate cooditioo! <464GPW >. w.-.....5"clal MllllO• VI! tMPOITa 1141831-1748 Of (71<11495--1704 '73 MB. 280C. tan, bamboo int . AM t FM. a uto, P /Window, SOM m t. Make offer. 581-5547 aft 5 eves '65 3-00SE converlible, auto, collector's car . S13,SOO. 673-1232 76 MU 450SEL Complete with sunroof. cruise control. s tereo tape, pwr. windows, etc. Low , low miles . (502RCP). or lease. l'I'\Mll&ICMI VI 'Cl •MNn• LARGE SB.ECTIOH OF IRAHDHEW 1971 PORSCHE 9241 See us for your best buy today-Hurry! BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE San Juan Capistrano 837-4100 493-451 t 1975 PORSCHE 911S 5 speed, stereo cassette, mags & ooly 27,000 miles. (1141). Superb' SADOLHACIC VAWYIMPORTS 811-2040 495-4949 •"759141'8• A/C, apr grp, fac mags, like nu. $6495/BO. P.P . 962·2214 Porsche. '58 Cpe, sunroof. new crpt, new paint, very clean. 642-2754 '67' 912' Olvorce forcing sale . Gd cond. Mny xtras . Bs t ofr. Days 642-5113 Eves. 673-2274 '74 914, slvr blu. blk lnt .• appearance group. lm- roac. AM /FM 8 tr. IB>-2011 '78 924. Prop 13 rorces teacher to sell u11der mrkt. U l,850. 645-4166. 1lr77 9llS, only 4500 ml. air , sunroof, lealher. AM/FM. loaded. Must sell. $18.500. 640-8208. '739'14 AM /FM cau While w /cstm stripping & rims. $8)0. 551-4628 '73 914, red, extras, xlnt cood. P .P .• 49,000 ml. Sat/SUD 644-4431 ' Mew 71l he..,.,~ '138" ' 9" ...... 41 ....... Mew AM/PM '182" '15• St..,,. Jp .... · .']9R '24~ .... frwd frf.,.cl Mlrren •••••...•.• 139~ •2J~ '5 Merceclea 280SE, xlnt '75 tUS. Silver Ann.Iv . cond, air, AM /FM. 4-epd, model, 6M /FM stereo SCSOO. Call aft S; MS-9899 tape, A/C. alloys, clean. 546·2893 betwn 8-5: 30 SterNll ...... .... Jnadl ,_..,., 8 H-..C• l ... .t 4) 12 • 1 4" Mewl,,..., •••... 169" 14]• M-f~C"-\ ~=·=·· .... '79" ']00° , ..... ,,..., ....... 139" '16" r1rea11m ........ . MewSpertPllp .... •aw .JS. Oil Fllttr IFcw t200S....J 'J" 75 II JIO TnldW ..... · • ..._ ~-,::,... ....• ,, .. •39" COME EARLY w ... ~·~11Du,.1 11135 l!ACH IL. HUMTIM&TOM llACH 540-0441 1971 MIZ 2ZOD .mtya. Tobacco brown witb _ _.;._. _____ _ automatlt' ., AM /FM. ·•mT,abowcood, P.P. LuxW')' eQulpped & lm· '6200· mKula.e! 18470.). 873-11.IM. IT\tellllCMI VS '74t11 T-.. 'C/ l .. rolfl A/C, AM/FM tape, al· 114)~1• °' <n41~·t704 qa, 1oeptlooal concl, un· dlr "6l1»t book, quirk aalt. ..... For Clualtled Ad ACTION Calla Ptlly Pilot AJ>..VlSOll J·~---641:..~·&m •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Oz. p .uRE Krugemmd YOURS FREE' WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED VEHICLE AT OUR SPECIAL POSTED DISCOUNTED PRICE DURING THE GREAT DRIVEAWAY SALE!! THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY JUNE 15-181 G'""1 ·o·ooo~·,NveNTORY $1 ,~~ oRwEA::t1Es CLEARANCE EVERY CAR i ii ON SALE f ~ INCLUDIN G • 021o·s • F 1o·s • 2aoz·s • s 1o·s • s1o·s ano • 2oosx·a 1n stockt" r .. ' I . . ~. -.· -~ .... , .. \ , bJ. OAILY P tl01 F11o.iy June 16 1978 ( . Autot. lmportwd A.ltot. IMporled Aattos. lmporhd AMtos, UHd Autos, Used A..tos.. Used ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ta,ota r t7' •••••••••••••••••••••• an ~-~~ ••••••• ~~~·.·~~.~ •.••••• voru._,... 9770 !~:'.'!'!!' ••••••• !??.~ !!::>. •••••••••••• !??.~ ~ .....•....... ~!~.~ ~'!4! .•.....•.. !!.'.s. ~~! ........ !~!.~ Torof9 9765 T~ · 9767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• im VW Kombi Bus. 8 Swedlsb Volvo Mecbaruc 72 AMC GltlMUM • Nova. '74 cUJtm. ztl.600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LARGEST pass, FM 41.ereo & tape. al rvan's, 1995 llarbor 5'0ITCOUPE "111 11, ong ownr. R ill. tt71TOYOTA lt73TRJUMPH .ra.u-noN $2200. 64.$.9640, 768·1!88 ~Yd..C.M.846-11182 H.ab:bb4ck~IJ.ng with Wt A/C.~teelbeltedradJala. sa:(!UmAac Tlt6 ~ alt6 buraler alarm. S2900 W Lh > A,•...... OF USID VW1 • '70 184 Hpd. llhr. A/C. rack, 3 s trans. & 8111 Roth, '514922 bef 1 t l"M stereo & • Ch01Ct!1.11 ... o IMTHIAREA ·64 Bue. reconditioned ln-AM /FM. ou tires, runs well. Real nit'e' .. 6p OUTSTANDIN ooly7000m1let!STILL OMl.8wtut~w1 blue10 Slde&out.S7oo. a s hoc k s. hi mi 's , <870GOP>. _;_m_. _____ _ SUMMER SMEU.SNt;W! (21451. t.mor, stereo cuselte & llLL YATES 645-1827 ~/olr 5'8·~929pm. OMLY SI 185 67 Chevy Wagon .. good OHLY $4660 rack. The other IS blue VW-PORSCHE • oood. S99S or best offer V 1. 1 11~1r uiwt-•~....t...-w 1 black m~nor & low '65 Bus, entire car reblt. '69 Volvo, ne w paint, • ......... II Mh 963-7718 ""°"'~ _...._..."._. mlles SanJuanCapistrano Leaving, must sell. Call AM/FM rad1o. A/C. r-eal t•Jl&rbor.cio.taMeu ~C-'J'• --------'71 Owv. ~/R__,. 137-4100493-4511 675-857S clean. $1200. 7St-0950 '4Uftl S.•llle C"'9r '65 Impala. xlnt cond. Von r---2.lOOHarborB\vd ,C.M. 1974TilTRl 6 UMPH $600/orbesloffer. _..,..,.., Ul-SUO • 1974 VWIUG :till Bug Red/Blk. Excel '«&Wagon. t~ White. 4 • Call646·2344 A/T VI. •IMftng "/conCI ...__. N I I h spd a...ci..n uc. t7i:icuJ ••·-------~1 With AM/FM stereo. ""'.... u va ves. c utc • . lat $1000 takes . (A TEST i3295 '73 C'.orona Sta. Won. Alf Atcono Wice 11111e ..... l"Hl:'9HR"' ii 999 '73 Pinto Runabout AJT ••• cond s.i.-1 .,_ L°' 18230BG >1999 '71Mk11 Secbl AJT AtconCI low m•IH E•c eo11ona1 11al~• L•c fll1fP\JV il699 See 011r ~•ptete HieCtfOll of l)llCll'9tMd ... etc.,... ~-le._.._...,. __ ..... '72 Corona .Mark lJ. British racing green . mags & radial tires. and more AM/FM stereo steaJl841·7247 -------- AM/FM, au'. auto. 46,600 True clasi.1c that ts tm· S u p e r II h a r p i S12Al0/olr644-4.508 DRIVE mi's, gd cond, $2100. proving m value each iil2TMKA\ · P'62 P1800. new engine, ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714)842·3612afi6pm y.e a r . re a I b t g h OHLY $2150 ·es VW bug RullS good. manyextras.ooslolfer. ms Riviera. xlnt condl· A DIESEL ______ ;;..._ __ • performance roadster Ml~RHalet.... Loobfai~70119Firm ___ 962_·_609_1. ___ , lion. $5995 or besl offer. uns Toyota Coronll. 4 dr. ....._...._/ .. _ _... ...... 540·0737. 646 -4750 . SEVILLE outo. A t C. Al'tl f FM J976TRIUMPH -~-· .70 vwB·-. •u/FM.xlnl Alltol.Uaed ..,........,.. stereo. Jtear·window def 210011 bor ... d C M -~ ....,..........., • 1'17t ar uoV .. ' ' cond orig OW1lJ' $2800 •••e••••••• ••• • • •• •• • • • --------foger Xlnl c:ond. $3800. Some with sunroofs. uir 631-5330 M.S-..;..,.. • · Gll•ral 990 I Excellent transportation Call968-7702ah.er6PM. --'68Slt I ..... d h conditioning. special ••••••••••••••••••••••• c:ar. Y a,,. .. g mec '72 CEUCA wheels, accent design VOLKSWAGEN '67 VW, nu eng, paint. •77 Ar9lrd lnter/elrt cODd. Sl.200/bst Air cond .• AM tFM 8 pamt schemes & Victory Sal S.,..I Ures, am/fm cusett.e, s.....it ofr67~ Nabers Cadillac track. s•-o. ma" edlt1on1. Moat colors H ce xlntcood$1,650.842-8274 Wlu Wb.i_,... ....,. S'-I It I . l -· ~ " available. te/ 'te. T Top. VS. -•Y ar • o m1 s. wheels. new Mich Top Dollar '71 Superbeetle. Ra lly auto. trans .. air. low ownrdriven.xlntcood. 'hllll ll.11hou B1HI rad1ali. 4 s peed. vinyl Paid for Used VW's whls, nu tires, must sell miles (l.2341 $1000 499-4966. (.. .. , .. M,.,,, · ... 11 •111111 '68NOVA. Rebwltengint: New lrans. Private Par ty. Make olfer. 897-1196 ·ss Corvai.r • .Clean. run~ good. auto. $750. 557-4097 aft 6/ wknd.s ~ M · i.: ·73 Nova. 4-0r, auto. PSt PB. S2000t BO 494.fi671. i4 Mon\e Carlo, P /':j P/B. P /W. A I C. grn w1wht vinyl roof. P>OO/bei.t. Must sel1 lh111 wk RO&emary 645-6797 tap. Clean & xlnl cond 1977TllUMPH c~1.•TH this wkend. ,1000 $66'9 ·-------· $2200 or best o(for Call Tlt7 __.....r_. 000-6082.1 ''M Estat.e Wagon. brn . ·77 Monte Carlo Air, P 1S now! 673 6020. 10 6 Fhtrn<'n<'Ort'C.I with bhtck , MOToaS w/taninter .. 9-pass.A/C. ---------• PtB. tile wtit magi:. ALLEN 675-0380 1ntcr1or. oir cond . 5 SIMCE 1953 '75 Rabbit, au, AM/FM. '72M«cury auto. P/W, P/Seats. xlnt $4.750 Call831·9364att6 spet'd trans &stereo l"42So Bristol =good cond. $2900. Wel)Oft ~.000 mi's. ss109. '15 Corollu. Om• own(•r 29,000 miles f''ul'lory .ur. Very clean S2%() 770 :iotW . _!. s t A VS. auto. trans .. pwr IAUBI MOTORS s46.022o '65 vw Bug. $225. Call ~~:.~J~t a Ir. ra c k . c ••ac: 9915 JAOUA R MG Approx 2 mi. No. or 536-0llS before noon for $1599 ••••••••••••e•e•••••••• '74 Corooa. A/C, l\M 1fo'M lap(', nu bruke11 $2SOO 631~11 TRIUMPH SouLhCoast Plata. details '77 CAD Eldo. fully equip 2925 lt•rbor Blvd incl astro roof. Xtra nice. G roth Chnrolet 111211 ~ac:h ll•ci H11ntincJfon l1och 847-6087 549-3331 COSTA MESA 1970 VW IUG, Yol\ro 9772 842·1088. 979.zsoo "rt.'d on red beauty with ··:.:;;:REe•t••o··u··,·u·y···· '75Corollo 2dr. 24 .400ro1. AM/FM stereo casse&.rc . .._.,,,, :y new tlrl'!I, xlnt c:onll --R -... ---11 ('""'2TDIJ $2500PP~~ Tri T ·7 1••"llt se · "" A-USED VOLVO. Sunroor. AM/t'M cuss.. OMLY $r699 See us at Southern '73 Corolla. 1600 CC New ~100. 495-~ MANY OTIIERS Orange County's Volvo ures, 73,000 m1. shmes 1n . 1'n h 250 1 t d TO CHOOSE FROM! Headquarters. spots. T.;-·_rh 497 _2076 _ -:.soot~~ x " con Mlroc .. Rfldn MAR9UIS VOLVO ·16CAMARO 6 cyl .. auto. trans .. •pwr steerlna. air , rallye wheels, 1644PPL> $3999 '70 Eldo. xlnt cond,white on wht.loaded w tall the goodies, a reaJ clean ex· ceptionally ut car . $200(>. P.P RESALES 1977 CADILLAC SEVIW •. - YellOw e""'IOt tlllfWCI I..,. Ml oowet '*"9 ~ coYer• A 18,000 m•* ' v• • .,-,ll'C't {)40UM•l ; I 0,99.5 1975 CADILLAC COUPE DE VIUE · 8e10• 4.(11fl()( tuU OOWttf •"R ~Classic 2Dr. VS. auto. tran~. pwr s teering , lo mile i. (SSlTAT\. $4999 •11MOYA 2Dr .• 6 cyl.. auto. tram, pwr steerin&. lo miles 1498R.XT> $3599 GroHt Che•l"CMet 1111 I ... oc:h l l•d. He11h ... on l•ocll RATXl /9 ~~· •• :~~••••••••••• -~ ~tO -:-2100~:t:~.M. 83~~N4~~10 .. ••••••••••••••••• urro Tnumph GT6. new 631-5330 ures. runs xlnt. Call aft ---ORANGE COUNTY lllClort, .. , _., low ""'" ' ' 'I' • .,,11111y 123af'VKI $6495 84 7 -6087 549.333 I 5 30. !J6:l.5734 ·73 VW Convert .. xlnt VOLVO ------cond, AM /F M cass, Volksw-9770 S2900.842·4729aft6pm. EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO _..,..... Largest Volvo Dealer •••••••• ••• ••••• ••••• • • ·72 VW bus, runs well, in Orange County! WE BUY & SELL l<ds good. S2000 BUY or LEA.5E 4 cyl .• 4 spd, Jow miles. (564RAAI $3999 l!1~U~Yor a30day ad in the '75Moaa Towt1~. VS, aoto. trans . pwr steering , low mile::. 1239NXR>. $2599 WE WANT TO IE THE Klti-eD OF DEALER YOU'VE IEEN LOOKING FOR!!! VOLKSWAGENS 497-407o DIRECT w1;~~~:M &~~~~~! mm:J IMPORTS -----2025 S. Manchester 645-6120 Allto1, Mew 9100 Anaheim 750-2011 GroHt Che•ro4et 111211 kac:ll ll•d. H11•h"9f"" koch 84 7 -6087 549-3331 Sell t.htngs fast w1lh Dally Piiot Want Ads DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY DO IT NOW' 642-5678 Autos, Mew 9100 Aldos. Mew 9100 1976 CADILLAC SEVIW GOICI e•lanor l\'44 -•.r CO<ld l-6 I 'I' *''"""I~ 1931NDMI '76 Momh.Cario Landau. VS, auto tran" air, lJlt. (705NPR I S4S99 GroHt Chen·ofef 1 l:l I I 14-ac:ll l l•d. Hu11hncJfOft leocll SALES-SERYICM.EASING f974Ford PWo~re (708M ) 51999 1974 Ford Pinto w (767S~ ,$2299 1974 s.bcra StaHOlt WOCJOft (711KBYf 1975 Che•y (~~) 53499 1976 Che•rolet Mo1a4'Door '(099PVF) 53699 197 6 Dafsult Stdcebed Tntdl (1033813) 52399 -~3699 1975 Datt.a 4 Door SHClfl (44536) 52599 197SChHy Monza 2+2 (940UJO) 1976 Ford Torino 4 Door (357REF) 52999 1976 Ford PinfoW 1447PO°ri" 1975 Ford Mu:stClftCJ C609PVJ) 1975 Mercury lobcat 5-1,.. (656MXJJ S3399 1976 Ford LTD 4 Door (428NYY) 53499 1975 Ford Wh•dow V e111 (725192) 1976 Chevy c:=, 1978 Ford Fairmont Coupe (748TZVJ 53999 1976 Otdsmobile Cutlass Cotape (794NOW) I 978 Mercury BobcatC~e (391TOU) 1976 OldslllObit. (:~, 54899 1971 Ford LTD W C11J01t (457798) --...................... . • ••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••• Two thousand Camaros are rolling in for tti.e big rally! And we've got our share. Right now during the California Camaro Rally we've got a ternf1c selection of models, colors and equipment. Come in and rest drive one -. of the great Camaros. 1978CAMARO 6 cyt .. auto .. power steerinc. body lide moldines. sports mitTon, console, WSW radi· als, tilt, rally whls.. tinted gtass. P/B & mc>fe. ISw. 6050661 78 Impala $5999 WORLD'S LARGEST LUV DEA'LER * GUSTOM LINES * LUV MACHINES • LONG WHEEL BASE • WALK-THRUS 2 door sedan, air cond .• 350V·8. auto .. PS. PlUS TAX & UC' Immediate Delivery PB. WSW radials. • SHORT WH EEL BASE • ·Large Selec~ion Of LUV'S LUV'S LUV'S 1978 LUV $3898 ~L U5 l IU & llC Fully eoUoCC*I -• tod ""'YI •nteno< ' MVQt -s. 24&&12 value appear group. • (Ser.154132) 1978 CHEV. l/4 TON VAN TlftleCI glau. au•lhaty -360 VII. -PIS P/8,toll~cualOm '"O" bac« b<Oel -.. IS. 1367241 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DBJVHY LEASE ANEW '78 MALIBU CLASSIC Tinted glass. body molding. air $ J ] fJ69 P/S. P/B. V6 eng. Auto.. steel _ - belled w/w tires. alee. clock & r-· many more xtras. • IM 311 moa 0000 ""° "' o<i 100l'OY11<1 cr11e1t1 1,...,aJ ·-l lW!llle eno or tenn 11t1ue •202& 1ni1111 """' OUllay l a--O 91 1nclu0111Q vour 111 ~. , • ...._ ---. ttc....: TOCll OlllOdfC _,.,., ... '4.1181 32 IStoc:ll •UH) (Ser 467088~ 4 Of • Clelw!e bollla. ...,,.., Olea. ICICI01 .....,,,,. 4 - catm buclull --con101e. 1oor1 alffnno •nl . •l•I• 1t•e1 Ser 22400T • IM ' lie tMMEDIATE DELIVHY' MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS 1977MAUIU 1977 AIHtlD lf75MOMli lt76MOMTI lf76CAMAl0 cu.ss.c 2 oa. ISl'l.IT TOWMCOUl'I CAIL<> LAMDAU 6 cyl . A T . P S . air. VS. A.T . PS. air. low Wh1te/wh1te. T·top. ve. A T .. P s . low V8. A T . PS . air, 1111 r a 1 I y e w he e I s· m1tps (551TAT) VS. A T . PS . air. low miles. (237NXRI. (705NPR) !664PPL) i4999 miles i2599 i4599 33999 i6699 . Used Car Money Back Guaraniee II you areo1ua111fteow11n you• pu1cnue 1n tny ~ni<'ula• wfl w•ll •••und ,.11 your money anO 1elurn your l•.0.•1n al 1ny h~ w1tn•I'\ 24 nours OI pu1cnHe 1976 RATXlf Low miles. 4' cyl.. 4 speed. (564RAA) >3999 1972MBCUIY WAfi<>H VB, A T. PS. air. rack (764TRW) 5 1599 1977 MOYA 2DOOI 6 cyl.. A T .. P.S . low mrles. (498AXJ) 53599 If 77 IL.Ulll 4a4 VB. A T , P.S . air. low miles . (Se r. #016873) i7299 lf16DOOGI UMCHA.l•a 4'x4. ve. A T . P s . air. low miles. (Ser #139829) i6399 58995 ·110.Ylle Ira t•• Fully loaded mcluchng moonrooC. LI.st pnce of SlS.656. OurPnce $12.599 Lease or Pure base Ser. No. 6Bm58Ql34683. • R.ETCHH JOMES CHEVROLET 6633Westmlnster Ave. West.minter 892-4444 ·75 Eldorado. moon roof. fully eqwpped. $6000/bst offer. 557-3381 days . or 84 7 -6087 549.3 331 1977 CHIYSLB CORDOIA W1tb leather inte rior AM/FM stereo. crw:.;c· control & low m1leag1: CR307185). $5995 Nabers Cadillac l h()(l H.11h111 Ali ti (."1.11111,,,, .... u.•11011 646-7990 eves.1wknds . _!~~~~~~- '75 Coupe de VIiie, loaded. llbr int. $4900, P P 714-673-2006 1961 Class1c:. 7:\,000 m i's, $4CX). Good lr8 OS. 894--0336 '65 Cadillac.-: xlnt c:ond. 2.5,000 m1 on reblt eng S899/Best 496-SiSS '76 Sev~ t'mplt power grey exr.""lthr int. Rolls grill 27,000 m1 s PP Sl0.500 979·6'»6 C..o 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Camnro. 50,000 mt, 3 spd nr shft, Sl8001ofr 499-2496 aft 5. If ·77 Camaro. silver T top. auto. air. pwr. lo miles $5600. Ca 11640-7154 . • I 977CHRYSLER COIDOI• With sunroof. "peed con trol, stereo. till wheel. ~ pwr. door Ioele; &. vm) t roof.all the extras • F'or saleorlease. l 619RKPt Cort Fox L..asMg 64S.l6ol t 97 6 CHRYS"ttt CORDOIA With vmyl top.pwr st'al' & w1ndo'4-s AM t fM s tereo & t rl! whe1 I 1039Rlll $4995 Nabers Cadillac lhOC I ll,11 h111 HI~•' C.11\1.I M1 '" .... o 'It (Jtt .. • .. .. ~ .... 9932 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. .. .. • • • .. • .. • • • • • ~ it ROGER MILLER SAVS "'Low ..nces!" LEA SI MG 494-1131 546-9967 •CORVETIES! * 16to ,. ca.oo.e From 196Jthru t978 HOW AID Che•rol~t DOVE&QUAJLSTS CNear MacArtJtur Jamboree&. Bnsto1 • NEWPORT BEACH 83l-Ol 16133-0555 'i6 Corvette Lll2. 4 spd T top. rare. hkP OP~ Or:inge, ;ill opllcn' · $10,500. Day!I 642·781? Wlmds. eves 644·9222 '7S Velle. burgund11. camel int 4·11pd. L-~ AM/fM tupe ~tf're1• P/Wtndow, P/S. P 1B, l it ----------• whl , air relH 11p1<1~ ---------• !'dany extras b7S·52l6 '69 Klnaswood Estote , Wqon AtC aood cood 74SUngray. excell cond1 eestoeier. 347.oat tioo. Call ~ 7847 dll}':... ---------· 831.31187 t1\ie$ 99ll ·~~t~~IO~foc':~ Ca .. & lo Europe, must sell. •••••••••••••••••-•••• M>-81Z22MJcbael Romen um Co11&ar XR7. 1m mac:ula cl' blk P /S, w1cba 1oi. & 1nm. P/B, A /C. t> JW. •Int All eq"pment + lo m1 cond, S3m. 6U ~u See lb.ts one hit P P -----~-~ •• 54$.f,33$ 'M No¥a, rum 1ood. 1d 1---------t.uw, body aver•at. od1' braket. S4001or offer Call Sc«t. 16'1..'Ml$, •" 11171 Coua.r. $14~. A.lr, n w tJre~ 173 4643 A.uto1. U..-ci Autos, Uted .Auto1, U1H . . .. ; ' • • I ..•••..............•.••••...................•...•.........•....•.... •••••••···•·······•···· ............................................... . 0..,. ttlS W..t.cJ 9952 """° . 9957 ..,...... 9960 11rmiferbltd 9970 v-.. 9974 Auto1. u ... d ............................................... ····~·················· ...........................•.•.•.•.•.....•..•........••.•....••.•......•................•... 'tit GT Dart. auto. A/C, '12 Mu1taog Faatback. .... .... FOR lfm Plymouth Fury 111. '78 T-Blrd, fully loaded. 73 Yrga GT Wason. new y 997,. R/u 1ood ur..-1.•aar s~r clean, auto, PIS. • ~0" x.lnt trouble Cree tramp. lmma .,.""" Pvt art ....... .A ............ good 191 ~ .... """ r ' ··-_. ed ... ru.i Lomi -•-PS R/H _. c .,_,,.,. p y . ....~ . ..:•-· ,....... ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. SliOOlbstG0-4999 ltett!Of ta?aJ· suunCa, pnc.. You'll Love Thia One! PP ..... --6 -'.. .... ~ • -· 540·7800 or .~24 ·2157 ae>.betO(r. 673-70ZJ ._ V W k or QUIC-. 1 e sh. lull 1n77 ,. d 11 1 • na• • .._. .. ,.-eYtlS/Wlrnds ,.. ega agon w/rac . 1.W78Aspen Wagon wknd. U as. P . P . ~tchbackooWhlte !,:!; · 74 Veaa GT Htbck. 4 spd. Xlnt cond. Lo ma's Pvt SPec:ialEd,lom1·1t. 7Sl-0223 tnm & i~ter. SpoUess. ·~0:1y::u~~5~uzf;~~ '61 T. BJRD w / stereo/ 27mJ>i.XlntSUSO. pt,y. Air cond. Nu tares, ----~1643 •66 Muslani. runs good, Onl,Y 10,lllO HI)' uula. a.5l90 cass Eicellent condition 5'8-Ullt Sl975. 844-2877 ·m Dodge Dart A/C, P 1S. needs some worll. 289. We ve boujbt a van It ...__.._ 9965 Sl49i5/batO(rMS-l36l 19'72. orta ownr. 30.000 '73Hatchback. Needaon.W Good body Runs great aut.omauc. Milke ofter. must sell our "lood lltUe ~ Have ·something to sell? mi's. Sl29S. Gd cond. motor work. $2$0/CHh . SS5().962-7019 SC'1·3182 car." AaJdntt3300&that •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Classl!iedadsdoltwell. &M-6608. "7-8396. as rock bottom price. We PORSALE-1967 Flre6ird. ---------•• <M•llM• 9955 don't need 3 can. See it New rebuilt engrne, new Alltos, N•w 9100Autoa. N•w 9100·Alltol, New · 9100 O.R. HAAN O.R. HAAN O.R. HAAN fGrct 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Daily Pilot Emplo1ee body & paint., tires, vln)'I ••••••••••••••••••'••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• .. ••••••••••• ••• 1,.72 OLDS Parkini Lot e.s Mon thru top, shocks, Jood interior ............ (...-.~ 0-,,.1 ........ , •••• .-. ..... c........ , .. .... CUTLASS Fri & then call 534.7533 fJ AM I F M ate re o SUPREME COUPE A eves/wla>ds. cassette. $2400. Pn. pty. · Call Chru at497-4.581. one owner local car. V8. '71 Runabout. Xlnt cond. automatic, air cond.. Orig owner, lo mi, Mich trt Pontiac 4 dr wan. air. pwr. lteeJ'tnB, tilt wheel, tlreS. BatO(r. 960-2117 P /S. P /B. AM radio. cruiae control. 8 track t67S. Call 673-9280. s t e r e o . L o a d e d ! ·73 Pinto Wagon, good (750E.Kl). cond1taon. Best orrer. $25.. _soo._5623_~---- COt•'8.L CHEYIO&:IT 2828Harbor Blvd. '72 Runabout. sharp. ~cc. 4-ep. AM /FM. nu tires. 642-35'2. '78 Trans Am. loaded w/extras, lo mi's, still under warr. Nicest T/A 10 area. $7200/ofr. 759-9101, Laoce or 642...,.,. COSTA MESA '73 PintQ Stn~Wgil, xJnt ·m l:.e Mans. 0rt1 owner. '68FordLTDWagon. 546-IJOO cond, lo mi's, 1 ownr. P/S, P /B, air, Many '72 Ford Torino Wagon radio, tape dk. nu tires & many $$put in for main· 642-3582 '75 CutJus Salon. xlnl shits, SLS95. 2314 Plaza a tenance. Runs like a 'WLTDWAGON. oood, fully loaded. Must laPlaya,S.C.498-0595 Champ and Is a very Must sell. Bestofr. sell. 714-636-8662. dys & 74 Pinto Runabout, auto. comfortable car. $1100. 673-7094 716-~.eves. new radials. 47,000 M, _Ph_642_·_271_4 _____ 1 ·1s Granada, 4-dr, like Plllilo 9957 :l:~ A steal $l6SS. TI '11blnt 9970 new, 30.000 ml°s. auto. •.-•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• a 1 r . P I S • rad i a l s . 1977 FORD rtyftDUth 9960 1977 FORD 494-4782. PIMTO WAGON ••••••••••••••••••••••• THUNDHlllD 1900 Cortina GT. New ~ub· ·Automatic, factory atr 19'14 Ply. Satelttte Sta. 'Wifh vinyl top, pwr. Win- ber. Looks !»&>. Runs cood .• luggage rack & oo-Wai. 9 pass., P /S, P /B, dowa, stereo radio, tilt greal. 631.1506. 140 ly 15 ,473 miles . ~1r. Gd. tires. trans. wheel&ooly8000miles! Cabrillo CM (771RX.Z). tooler. air s hocks. (1.33TSH). · $3995 trllller hltch, CB Radio $6295 '72 Couner w/camp shell incl. Good Cond. $1,800. Excel cond. $1700 921 S. Orange. S.A. 542•5340 Nabers ·10111ry m. Nabers '75 Granada 4 dr. 6 cyl. Cadillac 646-Ql3: Pwr steenng, A tC. P.P 1.973 Duster, radial Ures, Ca<lillac . _ ________ WIN 1.978 FAIRMONT FUTURA ABSOLUTELY FREE WHERE DUNTON FORD CORNER OF MAiN & WARNER · SANTA ANA HOW Come M mMI t..st drive C11iJ MW or mecl c• or h1lck In ow Imp l•••tory. C• to H r• awoy 8:00 p.-. 30th of ...... 1978. $2995. 5116·~1 air, auto.new brakes. ' '75 Granada Gha·a 4-dr. :?fiOO HMhor BlvcJ. new .... _ .. _hield, lifetime :?tiOO H.irhlll Blvd . Mat •• II Y..-. of •• or Older C l•1JM • s •1>0 11x> ... ...._.. c.1,1.1M ..... ,·.~ .. m .. ti11K1 PIS. P /B, air. AM /FM. I> l.">J ·H • ., PeiJDeY batt. $1350. Call ' .. Han v~ Callfonla Drt"" Ucwe lo mi, llhr interior $3SOO. ~-~~~~~~~~~ 1••••••••1111••••••••••••••• .. 644-6297 A.tot, N•w 9100 Auto1, N•w 9100 Alltol, N•w 9100 Alltos, New 9800 Alltol, New 9800 Alltot, N•w uno Ranchero 4·spd, nu ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• parnt $875. I 548-1392 '68 Ford Custom 390, 4-dr. A.T., P /S. P /B, clean. 1795. 546-5479 Amon. '70 Country Squire station wagon. gd cood. $750. 84&-0L43. aft Spm, wlcdya. ,. E:x.ecuUve car SALE! '17 LTD II Brougham. 2-dr, xlJlt cond. P /W, P /S. P }'B, cruise coot, T· wheel, wire .wheel cov, 351 V-8. xlnt mileage. SS200 . Dys, 642-7812. t:ves, wkends, 557-4339. 1970 Ford 1!\Bverick, 3· speed $"750. Qill Irene 842-7456. '72 Ford Gran Torino Sprl, auto. A/C, P/S, goodcond. 962·7517 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l970FOltD MA VEIUQ( COUPE Autoroauc. pwr. steering & air cond. (2146). Ex· cellenl transportation! OHLY $1025 Mirode Rnaln Malda/R...tt 2100 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 631-5330 1971 Maverick Grabber $1000. 714n37·6449 after 6 PM weekdays. ·10. 3Spd, new clutch. tires. Radio, heaters, 60.000ma. 642·0542. $600. moms. Mlfocwy ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST . LINCOLN-MERCURY Dealership ii now OPEN RAY FLADEIOE LlNCOLN·MERCURY 16-18 AutoCeoter Dr. SDFwy-Lake Forest exit lRVlNE 810.7000 Clean '69 XR7 Cougar. Auto. P /S, windows. new brakes & tares. SHOO. 646-2700. -------1 ·75 Monarch, red w /wht 1a1yl top, 2-dr, air, super cond. 642-9620. 1972 Mere Colony Park Station Wagon. Needs ml.Dor body work. Good rubber. Good "'runn.ing. $900. 631-1506. 140 Cabrillo, CM 1972 Mercury Marqws. Xlnt condition. low nut~. vinyl roor, air con- \ d1tt9ft, power J>rakes, I power steering, stereo, good gas mileage. $1,975. 53Mll74 064 Mere Montclair 390, 4-dr. A!C. A.T., PIS. P /B $Cll5. 646-1321 '75 Marquia Broucbam, 4 dr, loaded, xlnt cond. m>O.MU762 . ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1967 Powder blue Mustang, 6 cylinder, autoroallc tranam., onglnal owner. In et· celleol condition. In· Ulrior like new. All re- pair recorda fumiabed. New carburetor, Umlna chain, turn 1i1oal system, muffler radiator, etc. Caal 540-2279 aft.er 5Pll. Black Muatanl Futback, im, low cnilea. Stereo. air, P /S, P /B. lla1 wbeell.$4800.~ ·es llustaoc, kyl, auto. .loolta fl ma 1oocL ~ 96'U08I. l_,NAIOUTS .. STATION WAOONI EVERY NEW 1978 BOBCAT ·IN STOCK NOW PRICE SWHED TO =:::iij~ REGISTER TO WIN A BEAUTIFUL RCA XL I 00 COLOR TV· No O~ Moftll'"J To..,.MtDropbt ............ , DIA WING JULY I, 1978 NEW 1978 LINCOLN VERSAILLES 4 DR. SEDAN 53•9 OFF WINDOW STICKER I' I WE HAVE ALMOST $ . 50 MEW ZEPHYRS 446 I READY FOR IMMEDIATE DB.IVERY! PM , .. -~ • 4 cyl gas IGYlr • 4 spd ,.,._. • rwr llterllMJ • Pwrfrllf411cs • Tl11hd--- PLYMOUTHS 1'77¥ .... Wp. (88!SRYR} This wagon 1s loaded. lt76~ (481PWMl t.ow miles. V8. A T . P S AJC 1tno..- (464JR S1 . Great tr1nsportat1on 1mo ...... (16 1961 1. Lare model. low price. 1975¥ ..... (955MVW) 6 cyl , AT . PS .• A/C. 1977¥ ..... C,.. (425STJ) VS. AT .PS . P B • aircond. lt7l ,_., l!SS1JPV) V8. A.T .. PS . A/C. cruise control 1972 o.Mr- IS20EOll A real s_teal. lt7J.,..... (460HGBI. Great grad pretent ~4995 53988 51888 52495 52995 54588 51795 51695 $2195 CHRYSLERS 1974 ....... ( 209GXS I. Brown Beauty. 52295 . . . . 1974.....,..,. (499KEAJ. Immaculate 1975 ....... (232MKO). Loaded. ~2195 52895 - lt77c..M 1209TEI). Full Power. AM/FM 8 trk. etc. lt7Sc..M (042NCA) VS. A. T .. P S .• A/C. full power, 8 111< AM/FM :ttereo. 56495 54995 · DODGE lt71 c ..... ( 1230CJ). Wiii ma1nta1ned car. lt77A.- 0 /S 18333. V8. A.T .. , P.S .. air cond .• Landau . lt7SS ...... C888NCEl. 6 cyt .• A. T .• P.S .• Landau. lt77D,..._. (817STk). VS. AT .. PS. Landau. A/C. 51295 54295 52995 55695 CHEVROLET tt16Ci......_ (689PKT) A r .. AM rao. A steal ,tt76ci... .... (222RET)~4 spd. SllCk 52495 52495 FORD lt7SG ....... (568MVI). Very sedate sedan. lt7ll'Wo (099HGGl. Opulent orange. lt71 Torilto 1899POOJ Very low miles. lt7J ,,..., (958H0H}. Bnght blue 53695 51895 52888 51895 IMPORTS 1911 SlllMnt st. Wp. O/S 15210. AM/FM 8 Irk .. 5 spd .. rack. 1974 foyot•C.- (617LVY). ·Another great buy. lt71 YW 54 lacll - (858KYA I Ort1at economfcer lt710....Wp. (838Kl.M). A T. Try to beat this. lt77D .... Wp. !"460SPUI Datsun s best wagon. ---- .. l r ! -. DI' DAILY PILOT Frio.ay .June 16 1918 . " We're •oing It Again ... Right H~re In Costa Mesa at Orange County's #1 Buick Dealers~p A ' • ~gal-The Surp~se Car of The Year'' Our prices are as low as always, but today we can show you how you can buy a Regal for about the same price as . a Chevy or Ford. Yours For As Low As with Air Con4itioning +Plus+ with three easy ways t~ buy. Power lteering, pow.,. IN"alc:es, automatic tron•- mlsalon, tinted vlaH, remote control mWrot-, V6 engine, st.el belted WSW tires. Callfomlo Emis- sion, exterior mouldlng p .:::::· (S....145348) (Stk.5234) 1971 Don not ~wheel· or vinyl top. Suggested Retail Price . ~ CASH LOWDOWN PAYMENT TERMS Plus tax and licen~~!~!t -Fu ll Cash Prioo,~5999 ~~!~3~~0. $119.87 ~r m~t!or! !~~=, compare it. You can't beat this price! for 48 MOS. on approved credit. $8219.00 $1999.67 down. Deferred payment $7753 43 total deferred pmt. price. APR. 13.09%. APR 13.09% · · •. Not just l sp ecially advertised Regal but over 100 to choose frbm while they I o...-Tiii I 0 P.M. Mea.-Sat. t'ES ••• .,_ .,,.,,, •••• n11 ts l'.M. All Cat-s Subj«t to PriOf Sale. All Pricej + tax & l.lcense. Prtces Good 48 Hours After Pubheation U You Missed Our La8t Sale, Don't Miss This One!!! We're Your Ta11et Halek Dealer • J Ri .... t Here In fMta Mesa . J(_ ~ ;~ flr•n•g•• f:"•'"' ~·~ Hemeeltlleet.a•~ fftlll ...,..t1e1 .... 1978 II J ~11ick lff~nlf•r HARBOR BL VD . SAN DIEGO FREEWA y OlDICAllO TO Clli\N AIR, A division of Bouer Mo tors. · c ooo Ci\S·MlllACl ,AND MA1uNC Opel-Jaguar· Triumph-MG eutck <:AUJORNIA'S fA¥ORtn CAR 2925 HARBOR B~ VD., CXJSTA MESA 9J9.2f;(X) · All makes, models and colors Classified Auto Advertisfng DAILY PILOT in the-642--5618 . . . ' ) .. , .............. ,.. .••. 9'--·· ...... -··· Friday. June 16. 1978 • SPECIAL PURCHASE • •FAMILY.TRAVEL.SPECIAL• IRA~.~=EW CUTLASS SiPREME COUPE •ur~:EW DELTA a COUPE Automatic. pawei steering & brlkes. air conditioning, VS, tllt wheel. tnuch more. (3R47F8R.S5768) (7229) Automattc transmission. pawer ateenng and brakes. air conditioning. AM/FM stereo. tilt steering wheel. more. (3L37R80143907) (6969). . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ IMMEDIATE$ DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1978 GMC '!2 TON lONG WHEELBASE PICKUP BRAND NEW 1918 GMC 1/2 TON SHORTBED PICKUP BRAND NEW 1978 GM~ 114x411 1/2 TON SHORTIED CTCD148Z522663) (12295) (TCD148Z524400) (12332) (TKL 148Z525115l (12342) ' '75 '75 AMC GREMLIN Automatic transmission. power steering, power brakes. rad io, heater & low miles. (341 MVK) HONDA HA TCHIACIC Automatic transmission. radio. heater and disc brakes. {620NRS). Pt.US TAX & LICENSE s1979 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE '76 Automatic transmission. power .steering. air cond .. tilt wheel. radio. heater. rallye wheels & tow miles. (859RFA). $2478 '76 CHEVROLET WV PICKUP · With custom paint, mag wheels & tires. AM/FM stereo with tape & 4 speed transmission. ( 1 D27148). '75 ~.ATSUnd~rBZ_IO $2678 '75 ~~!~~~~!'h:rd top. Air conditioning. AM/FM 1r co 1 1oning. automatic. radial tires. hatchback & • )stereo, tilt wheel. power windows. power seats: vinyl power brakes. (6SBMFP). top, custom wheels & low miles. LOADED! (502NJP) '75 ~~~~~~~~c~~:!ng. radio and heater. power s2779 '76 ~i~~~i~n~~g~~~i:~!~~. radio and heater. steering, power brakes & low miles. (837MFP). luggage rack. power steering, power brakes, automati c & low miles. (1C58045). Automatic t ransmission. power steering, power· "Black Beauty"! Automatic. power steering. power '74 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE s2979 f 76. CHRYSLER CORDOIA ISUNROOFI brakes, air cond. & vli:iyl top. (475KAA). brakes. power seats. power windows. AM/FM stereo s3271 '3278 s3479 s4379 s4979 with tape. custom wheels & vinyl top. (677NXF). ~~~~~~~~------~~------~~~~---~~---~~--~~~~1--~~~~~.....:....;..;..;~..;.._~ ~~~---~--~~~~~~~~~~-- ' 76 FORDMUSTANG FORDTHUNDERllRD. Custom wheels, AM/FM stereo and 8-track tape, rear $2978 '77 Automatic, air cond .. pwr. steering, AM/FM stereo window defogger. custom paint & 4 cylinder. w/tape. tilt wheel. pwr. seats. vinyl top. "Loaded"! (295PPL). (772SFP). '5878 .. j ( c d y I'· n n r )p w. id ~ or ·al b-er OY 11g ed Ile I 0 · l y nd ied 11e ~~ leY 1to ,. . \ ALL NEW 1978 VOLARES,. ' ARROWS AND FURY-S All ere rolling out cit iust $75.00 over dealer invoice. All invoices will be clearly displayed on windshield t.show the actual savings. •oncE PUBLIC, FLEET DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS . BRAND HEW '7_8 CHRYSLER CQRDOBA for fleet Sale C~ Lea•• lnfOI matton aryanHetketh 546-1934 USED CARS AT CLEARANCE 168 PLYMOUTH 6 cylinder. automatic. power steenng. radio. heater. CVGE355) 51095 '77 DODGE MOM4CO WAGON V-8. automatic. air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires, luggage raok. (615TMF). . 54395 SAVINGS '73 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY V-B. automatic, air condltlon1ng, power -eteersng, power brakes. radio. heater, whitewall tires. vinyl roof. (255JEHJ. '76 PLYMOUTH VOL.ARE Automatic, air conditioning. power steering. power brakes. AM/FM stereo radio with tape, heater. whitewall tires. (370TRT). 53295 ALL INVITED '74 OLDSMOBILE COUPE V-8, automatic. air cond1hon1ng. power steering. pawer brakes. AM/FM stereo radio with tape. tw;tater. wtutewall tires. (593KZJJ 51895 '77 PLYMOUTH VOLAlE V·8. automatic. air conditioning. power steering,· power' brakes. radio, heater. whllewall tires. vinyl roof. (240SXCJ. 53795 '77 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON . Automatic. air cond1hon1ng. POW8f' steering. power brakes.. radio. hearer, whitewall tires. luggage rack.·Ser. t240340. '71 PLYMOUTH GRAM FURY V-8. automatic. air cond1tson1ng. power steering. pawer disc brakes. radio, heater, whitewall hres, vinyl roof (87 TZ). Altm Olrysler ~autta Hows: M..., tin FrfctaY 7:00 ....... 6:00,... Sulu&tl,l:OOL-. 1o1:00,... 17 D11ntington Beach Fountaht Valley EDITION Afternoon N.Y. S•oeks VOL. 71, NO. 167, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1978 TEN CENTS I ~ Thoillils, Robitaille Dispute Mounts By RA VMONO ESTRADA JR. Ot .,,. llMlly Pllet M.ett Huntington Beach Police Chier . Earle Robitallle and City Coun- c 1 Im an John Thomas have traded charges stemming from a Wednesday night city"llell parkm~ lot confrontation. Robitaille riled a charge with City Attorney Gail Hutton Thursday tbal alleges Thomas illegally ordered two police 'Daat's the Life cad~ts lo open an emplol'(?e-only parking lot during Wednesday night's lluntington Beach High School graduation ceremony. , .. d But Tilomas sa1 today he has riled charges with Mrs. Hutton that allege Robitaille, City Ad· ministralor Bud Belsito and police Capt. Mlke Burkenfield were "insubordinate" by no.t opening the parking lots to the public Thomas said they were ordered to do so by the City Council Tuesday. -Rot1ttaille said the city' charter prohibits council members fi'Clm ordering city employees to take action outside or a City Council meetinng. But Thomas said the City Council acted as a group Tues- day in ordering police to open the parking lots. A tape recordin~ or the meet- Tom Wilson. 17, of Orange knows how to (•n.1oy s ummer vacation -head for Newport Beach and just paddle around. I le was onl' of hundreds of inland students who flocked to the beach near the Newport Pier to celebrate the fact .that school's out for the summer. • Freeway Clogged -By Nitrate Spill Trame stalled from Seal Reach all the way back into Los Angeles freeway systems Thurs- day. during a six-hour Sigalert caused when a load or explosive chemicals St>illed from a truck on the San Diego Freeway near Seal Beach Boulevard. A California Highway Patrol !.pokesman at the Westminster CH P oifice said 1r tile nitrate Qr s od a compound had been l powder instead of in pellet form , 'the danger level would have been critical · Patrolman Bill Moor~ said <'ven in the pellet form, the chemical could have created an 1.-xplos 1on on the crowded freeway • .. Had people driven over them and ~round them into powder, there would have been a ceal"' problem," he s~id today. The unidentified Independent contractor's driver hauling the nitrate of soda was Issued a cita· lion charging him with having a s pilled load. under California Vehicle Code law. OHicer Moore said the ship- ment originated at the Olin Chemical Corporation in Los Angeles. The southbi)und freeway near Seal Beach Boulevard was closed al 1: 15 p. m . and the Sigalerl continued until 6 :54 p.m. Rush-hour col'l)muter traffic on the San Gabriel River Freeway jammed up all the way back to the Santa Ana Freeway . investigators said. Protect Helpless, Economizers Asked I SACRAMENTO <AP> -Ad- vocates for the poor are plead· mg with legil:1lat1ve leaders lo perform the toughest or balanc- ing acts cut government spending in the ~pirit or Proposi- tion 13, but protect the helpless. I Helatud stories, A3, AS) Coast Weath e r Night through mid morning low clouds, otherwise sunny Saturday Lnw-; tonight 55 to 60 ll1ghs Sa.turday ranging rrom upper 60s and lower 70!> at beaches to upper 70s inland l•tlex Entertalnmnit centera in and around Orange Count11 Qtt an early ltan on aummtr with 1pecial event~ planned thl• weekend. Storiea and photo• on PQfl<' Cl. I N IDE T ODA "t' "It is now .a time for mercy," Assemblyman Willie Brown, a San Francisco Democrat who ~ heads the Legislature's Black CaucCls, told a six-member con- ference committee Thursday. ··And mercy wil I be represent ed by maintenance of programs for those least able to do It for themselves." One by one, the witnesses made their pleas -a black as- semblywoman urging protection of newly hired minorities and women, health groups seeking funds to keep county hospitals from closing, a woman from U nited Cerebra l Paltty of California who· limped to the podium and spoke in s lurred phrases to a hushed hearing room • But as lawmak~rs c,giisidering emeraency state aid sil. through their fourth day of testimony, it was becoming . clear that the programs they were being asked to save would require a com- plex, finely tuned bill that prolS- ably would lake much more <See SPENDING, Pace.\%) OC AfflLETI~' Fl!IVRE VIEWED Tho far·reachlrtl errects ot Propoaillon 13 have Oranae Coaal area hlgb uboola and community colle1ea trying to f'41ure out what 1tay1 and what • 1oes 1n the world of athl.Uet. Today, the flral ol 1 two-p1rt Hrlea On the ruttlte Of local 1tbletlc1 14 pretented on Pa10 B6. Pope Ni xes Jf't Church Rite LONDON CAP> -Pope Paul VI h's refused permission for a Roman Catholic Church marriage between Pnnce Michael or Kent and an Austrian divorcee. the church an· nounced today. An official church stale· ment said the reason is t hat Prince Michael. a member o f Britain's Protestant royal family. wants their c hildren brought up as Anglicans and not as Catholics. Tne 35-year-old soldier- prince planned a wedding in Austria next month to Baroness Marie-Christine von Reibnitz. 33, a Roman Catholic. Iler marriage to merchant banker Tom Troubridge ended last year, and she was granted a papal annulment last month. Quake Rocks West Texas; No Injuries SNYDER, Texas <AP > An earthquake registering between 4.75 and 5.0 on the Richter scale shook a large triangular area of West Texas today. There were no immediate reports of Injuries or damage. San Angelo police said they re- ceived about 30 telephone calls from worried res idents who re- ported that the floors and walls or their homes s hook and some furniture moved. The municipal air terminal at San Angelo said the control towf'r there shook. Cathy Helms . the Snyder police dispatcher. s aid, "I've had a lot or calls but no reports or Injuries or damage." Polic~in Abilene, 100 miles to the northeast, had two telephone calls The National Earthquake Jn- rorm atlon Service In Golden. Colo.. placed lhe epicenter 20 miles north or St\yder Sltyder IR about 120 miles northwest or San Angelo Service spokesman Waverly Person safd il measured between 4.75 and 5.0 pn the Richter scale. The scale Ii. a measure ot energy released by un earthquake as measured by thC!'tiround motion recorded on a 1etsomt)lrah. Every increue or one number on the seal means ground mo- tion ta 10 limes areater. A quake musurtng 4 on the Rlchler Seale car) cauae moderate damage, one of mtl1nltude 5 can call5c considerable damage In a popuf ltd It ft Ing reveals that ·three council members present Tuesday spoke in favor or opening the Jots but no orrtcial vote was taken on the matter. Robitaille said the two parking lots in question are open only to police department employees and visUors. according to municipal ordinance. But Thofna~ atgues · that Vie council ordered the lots open to allow parenta of gr&duating stu: dents lo park there Wednesday and Thursday night. Mrs. Hutton said she has re- ceived RobitaiUe's charges but had not seen those reportedly filed by 1bomas today. She said her offi~e will decide later whether lo prosecute the cases. City ordinances say violation of the city charter are misde· meanors and can be prosecuted either as criminal or c1v1I mat ters. Thomas said he hopes to dts· clpline Robitaille. Bels ito and Burkenfield by ordering them lo take time ore rrom work without pay. Thomas and Robitaille have been embroiled in a reud in which the councilman.. claims • police are "harassing" him. Robitaille denies the char~es. Six Hostages Six hostages were released un- harmed afler police nabbed four Santa Ana men who attempted to rob a Huntington Beach drive- i n m ovie ~heater snack bar Thursday night. Two of the armed bandits bound the hostages with tape an<t stuffed oaoer towels in their mouths during a 20-minute standoff in the Warner Drive-In snack bar, 7361 Warner Ave .. that began at 11 : 15p.m .. police said. Police O t ricer Tim Christensen later talked the two bandits, armed with .38 caliber handguns. into surrendering before the lluntin~ton Beach Special Weapons and Tactics team arrived at the scene . About 100 drive-in patrbns were evacuated from the poten- . lly explosive situation, police d . drive-in patron called police shortly after 11 o'clock and saJd three hooded men had just en- tered the snack bar. Officer Bert Adkins arrested the s uspected driver or a getaway car near a hole in lb~ drive-In's north fence. M ea nwhil e , officers Christensen and Steve Ekstedl confronted three suspects a~ they fled from the snack bar One of the bandits surren- dered on the spot but the other two ran back insi~e lhe building and threatened to s hoot th<: hostages if police did not let them go free. Police said $35 in cas h from the snack bar was recovered after the20-minules1ege. Arrested were Richard Curtis Morris. 24. Bennie Delgado, 34, Jose Ramirez, 38, and a 16·year· old boy. The adult suspects were bemg held today in Huntington Beach Jail m hcu of $25,000 bail each Baker 44-vote Winner Schmit Loser in Cl.ose Primary Contest' David Baker was decla.red the winner today in his prolpnged nip and tuck primary election battle with Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit. Unofficial flnal vole tallies show that Baker edged Schmit for a runoff spot on the No- vember general election ballot by 44 votes. That means it will be Baker wh<f wiU face former Huntington Beadl mayor Harriett Wieder in the Second Supervisorlal Dis- trict electi'on. The election result. which came 10 days after voters cast their ballots. also means that Schmit will leave office the first Tuesday in January, 1979. Schmit Indicated Thursday that he would seek a vote re· cot.UU. if he lost by a margin of tO<f votes or less. For Baker, his belated victory was particularly satisfying. It was Schmit in 1974 who un- seated him in a general election runoff, a Schmit victory that e nded Baker's 12·year stint on the County Board or Super- visors. · When .he election unofficial 0.11,11'1 ... tlafl~ DAVID BAKER (LEFT) WINS WEEK-LONG RACE He 'II Face Harriett Wleder (center) Schmit (right) Out tally was announced June 7, Baker had a 61-vote edge over Schmit. But in the ensuing lO ·day cleanup of vote counts the lead in the race seesawed between the two rivals. When it was over the final e lection results showed Mrs Wieder had received 25,899 votes lo finish first in the five · candidate race. Baker was next in line w1th 22,400 votes while Schm1t's tally was set at 22.356 Next m line m the contest was Sonia SonJu. who picked up , 11. 971 votes Election taileneer .I Tillman Williams was credit ed with 9,629 vote.'!' The race for the Democratic nomination in the 69th Assembly D1st r1ct was even closer than tht- <Stt BAKER, Page A2> 'Doe's Roommate' 4 Conrad Off to Prison By GARY GR ANVILLE Of .. o.11, 11'1 ... Sc.ff Orange County political finan· cier Gene Conrad's brief days of glory ended Thursday when he was marched orr to begin serv· Ing a three and one·hall year sentence ln federal prison. Conrad, who was the county's leading political campaign donor in 1976, pleaded gullty two months ago to a smg1e count 1n o 1977 federal grand jury Indict· m ent. The Indictment charged the burty former petd police In· former with masterminding a $1.4 million loan brokeraae fraud at his Jrvlne·based firm, Pension Funds of America. Rin«lna in Conrad's ears u U.S . marshals took him lpto c ustody In a Los Anaelea courtroom Thursday was a scathing scoldlnl by U.S. Dif •. trict Co~ Judge Robert Flrth. Worse, Judae Firth refused lQ allow Conrad to remain free on s100,ooo ball ~ndlna the out- comb of his appeal o( the Judge's earlier reruaal to allow him to withdraw bis guUty plea. ~ '° make matter1 even worse for the one·llme hiah- fl y In 1 financie r . tho Judao wouldn't alve him Jj week or freedom"° clean up hla affaln. "Mr. Conrad's affairs should have !Men cle•ned up Iona 110." Judr• Flrth1napped-u he or- ) .,.... , .......... ,_ HEAOl!O FOR PRISON Polltcaf Fln•ncler Conred ¥ dered the 44-yeor-old former Chlcoaoan taken Into custody Conrad '" walk Into-a courthouse holdln& cell ended an Orange County saaa that s11w him voult overnight from a down ... nd.out dlscreiilted. POlJ<:c informer to :' well·heelect fman c·u~r lits meteoric a!.cent earned him 1010 polillcol circle~ when' his c ampaign ~enelO~lty raised him to the top ot thf' col..ll1ty political donor hst m 1976 t ronically, when Conrnd ar rives al the federal prison in Lompoc. he'll b<: Joining an m mate roster that includes Dr Louis Cella. Orange County's top political donor in 197il .. Yeah. maybe Doc and m•· will be roommates." Conruct Joked ... rew day~ before lcnowin~ for certain he was headed for Lompoc· L1kf' Cella. Conrad's poltt1cul p.eneros 11 y and fondness for ruh bing elbows with thosf' m pow.-r la nded him in troubl<' Last JuJy I he was ind1cled hy a county grand jurrund, along with five other men. charged with consp1rin~ to violate state political campaign reaulalions. Inc luded among hi ~ co tndictces were coun t y Supervisors Rulph Diedrich and Philip Anthony. That indictment was quashed earlier ttu11 y~r by an Ora.nae County Superior Court judJe However. th<-dll'ml"sal iis betna appealed by the state 11ttomcy seneral'1 olficc Before belna taken Into custodv Thursday, Conrad waa Uke CONJlAD, P .. e AU ' / APWl ......... o Gre~n Giant Boy l'Oliant in Death .. PHILADELPltJA <AP> -Two days before the open heart sur- gery. Dr. Linton Whitaker and his son sat down in the library of the1r home and studied medkal diagrams and talked man·to·man about the operation. ~ The boy. who knew the odds, felt good about it all. "I am confident." he wrote in his diary. On Monday, Derek Whitaker ttred on the operaling table. a vie tim of an lltness of the heart called tetralogy of fallot. He was 11 years old. HE RAD CHANCED DEATH over the prospect of riding out lite in a wheelchair, but ais heart, damaged since birth, failed to carry on lhe gritty fight. Whitaker, a plastic surgeon who practices at Children Hospital and the University of Penns·ylvania Hospital, s aid his son's defective, heart had been shutting off blood to a lung. .._ Derek showed "extraordinary depth" in understanding his ill· ness and its implications, his fat.her said in an interview. ''He had tremendous drive." aaid his mother, Rena . "He wanted to excel athletically, as well as intellectuallr. Hen er had any sense of being incapacitated. In fact. his friends at school never knew about his problem." SCHOOL WAS PRESTIGIOUS EPISCOPAL Academy where Derek was at the top of bis accelerated class. He had wanted someday to be a cardiac surgeon and take care of those whose hearts. like his own. were not right. But in the meantime. as if it were something important lo be proved. he would play baseball. He pracll* almost dally. drillln1 a ball again.st lhe bricks or lhe chimney attached to the large stone home in suburban Wynnewood. Not long ago he wrote in his diary, "l didn't make the baseball team . So what! I'll show them yet!'' . Monday's seven·hour operation took place al the cardiac center of the University of Alabama. It was the boy's thlrd. The first came 30 hours after he was born: the second at age 6. DOCTORS GAVE THE BOY A GOOD ch~nce of surviving sur gery. But Derek's heart woutd not start aaaln when the oper.alion was over. r " "Too many people are unrealistic about what medicine can do.' said Whitaker. "Derek had the best possible cardiac surgeon and the best possible care. It was just one or those Impossible situations.·· Derek left.his parents; a sister. ln&red, 8: a brother. Brandon, S; and a neighborhood full of younger children who looked QI> to him. TREY PLAYED UNDER THE TALL trees in the Whitaker front yard as if they believed at any mlnute their friend would pop. "Out the door pounding his mltt. · · "ll is such a-curious mixture of soulful pain with a sense or feeling so happy that we had him with us for as long as we did," said the father. ''This was an extraordinary child." Strike Attacks Mouiit Fro•Page AI CONRAD .•.. chastised by Judge Firth ror -what the judge called "delay and deceit tactics." ,. The j udge also wanted to·know why Conrad shou ldn't be made to pay for the services of a U.S. public defender whose services he used in earlier court ap- pearances. Santa Ana attorney Jim Rid· det was at Conrad's side in his final day in court. Negotiations in a five-week Southern California Edison Company strike were lo resume ·today. as Hunf\ngton Beach. police logged two new incidents -of mischievous attacks against non·strik.lng Edison employees. . . I . Police Detective Sgt. Luis Ochoa says about 10 ~ports of damafte to property or peraonal assau s have...been Iiled. since the strike began. Thr~e non-strikers told police the\r cars were splashed with } I/4 Million View paint th;Mer at their homes in scattered sections or· the city Thursday. Pickets out.side of the-facility on Pacific Coast Highway at Newland Street Wednesday af- ternoon reported tba,t a pickuJ) truck also ·bore down on them, interfering with their union ac· tivitles. They said occupants or the vehicle sprayed them with a fire extinguisher as the truck roared past. \ !'>t'' en -foot green mon!)ler. ;nodeled after the TV hero .. lm·r<'dible Hulk. · slops to greet passersby at New York·!'> l~fth Avenue nc<.1r Rockefeller Center. He was promoting a nl'\.\ children's magazine. U.S . prosecutor Leonard Sharenow agreed that Conrad should be made to pay the at· torney fees and said he could prove Conrad has money hidden away in a foreign bank. Sentencing of Conrad was de- 1 aye d today until local authorities determined which rederal prison will be his home ror the next 42 months. LA's Tut Exhibit LOS ANGELES CAP> -It wasn 't at all like New Orleans, where the boy king and bis treasures got a jauman's funeral. Nobody even showed up ' dressed in early Egyptian garb. In Los Angeles. lhe King Tut ex- hibit closed quietlY' museum officlals began prep- arations to pack up the exhibit for its nextstopinSeaUle. Workers ·represented by the Utility Workers Union of America are striking against a company proposal to institute a rotating work schedule for those employed in the maintenance areas. Listerine Readies \ 'Truth' Campaign Judge J ames K. Turner set June 30 as the date Conra(t will be returned here for sentencing to what could be a state prison term of three years for a proba- tion violation. I WA Sll'NGTON < \P J The mak ·.., of L1slcr1 nc:: mouthwash. :<~l·r a half c·(•nturv uf ~g lhl't r prod•·c.~ :.~ ti ~old remooy .. are preparmg a ~10.2 rnillton ad- vertising campaign admitting lhe claim was untrue .. As lh(' final chuptcr 1n one of lhl· lari::cst raise advertising <·ontrovC'rs.ies in his tory,· Li sterine must tell customers in new1,.adverusmg that. "Listerine wilt not help. Ptev('nl colds or sore throcts or lessen their ... evenly." Listerine. t he nation's top· selling mouthwash. has ad· vert1sed ili.elf as a C"old remedy SIOC(' 1921 The unusual adm1ss1on 1s be· 1ng ordercct by thv Federal Tradt' Comm1ss1on. which first questioned Listerine's claim in 1!)41. The FTC' fm :.illv ruled in l!'n5 that L1st('nnc 1s ·meffective ~gainst colds Warn('r-Lambert Co. or Morns Plains. N .. J , maker of Li sterine. appealed through th(• fodcr<.il ('ourts Hnd lost this year ln .the I S Supreme Court \1 ost fo l..,(' advertis ing cases <>nd with a t't>n!>cnt agreement in \ Frorn Page A I BAKER ... Bakt'r Schmit d1ffhanger TodJ\ 's r1gurcs '>howed Paul Hell h:.id edge'<! Rbbtn Young by fl\C 1.otes Bl'll r<.'<.'<.'l\'l'd 10,!>04 voles \\hill• :\lrs 'roung 'Aas credited \\1th 111.l(!l!l ·1111' prol on~c.·d 'otc count t·11 n11.• \\hc-n election workers "Nt' forC'cd to count about 2,000 .1b!-ientec balloh that were hrought to the polls .June 6 Wht'n thHt \\as done. the work.-rs h('~an sortm~ through 11111,.:hly 1,000 lwllots that had lil'c•n n.·1ected election night by 1 lw C'Ounty machines It was n·l unl1I tod'ay that Hegistrar of Vott•ri. Al Olson was able to r<.'lcasc what e:tre . now tlileu final norric1al primary eleC'· 11on results ORANGE CO¥T " • l•V.l\J~II•l] f-~ , ... .,.. , .. ,, o •.•• P1~t -'"•" l\tHOU b,,..1 ... ,_..,~Po•" t\OW~l,ft*tbythfi()r•"o-t Co,,, Pv'>'1~1ftiQ · omo •"'• .,,,,.,_., tH·.-t l•or'I\, .. Chi~ ,,,,.d -..o• 4•• tM""JQf\ I ti,,.¥ t/lif' (Pl"• ,,.._ • N .. wOOft ,_.,.,Ill H~""l•f"Q'f'11'11 ,..,,., "' '"°"" ... ., 'ii• .... .,.,,,. ... l\•tt1• "-''. V-.·•·· -'llM1 l~ft ... 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"""''''-.. ·-~--~,f.:',~.~'\!;:!~r..!! •.,:',~::::, ~ . ., =~~~~\J ~~?!,~J ~O!Pllr. 1n1IJl••t which the company says it will stop m aking the claim. llowever . in the Listerine case. the FTC held that because tt\e product has been louted for so long as a cold remedy "a sub- stantia l proportion of the public would continue to believe" that Lisferine can fight colds long after the claims stopped. For that reason. the com- mission ordered Listerine to use remedial advertising. An earlier version of the message began with the words . "Contrary to prior advertising .. , . " However. that r equire- ment was dropped by the U.S. Court of Appeals. The amount of advertising re· quired by the FTC is about equal to one year 's advertis ing for Liste rine. The commercials can contain claims about Listerine's usefulness in breath control, w h ich the FTC did not challenge. WallaC"e S. Snyder, assistant director or advertising practi<;es 1n th e FTC's Burea u· of Consumer Protection. ·said the final order in the case is expected within a few weeks Warner-Lambert spokesman Thorn Kuhl said the advertise- ments arc expected to begin in Augl,lst and September. "We have been working on ap· propria te television com - mercials. We're just wailing for the final FTC order before we begin placing them." ho said. He said the FTC -ordered message will be both shown on the screen and read by an an· nouncer Conrad's lawyers said they will urge that any prison term imposed run concurrently with the Cederal incarceration. Depu- ty District Attorney Dan Brice s aiCf he will urge that it be con· secutive to the federal time. A ·few hours earlier. though, Conrad scoffed at a suggestion he might have $300,000 or more stashed away in Bermuda. "Would I be here if I had that kind of money? Why. can you believe it, these guys want tG send me to prison. Isn't that something?" Thief Caughl Red Handed WESTFIELD. Mass. .<AP> -Police in sear ch of four stolen lobsters said they followed a trail of ketchup and tartar sauce that led to the door of a man whom they arrested an d charged with the thefts. Westfi eld officers s aid when they arrived at the home of Joseph A. Zanolli Thursday they found him asleep and the lobsters sit· lin g in an o pen refrigerator. Zanolli. charged with breaking and entering and larC"eny in District Court. pleaded innocent and was held on $1 ,000 bail. Warm If kome? Students a the University o( Panama stand under a she ller out!lde the campus gate where dcmonstrati0in. have beep eld protesting the visit oC President Carter today I As the last ticketholders filed mto the museum Thursday to view the golden treasures of the boy pharoah dead 33 centuries. SPENDING .. time than they have. Proposition 13. the $7 billion property tax cut approved by voters last week, talces effect Ju· ly 1. The six-member confer8'C\? committee has given itself until Monday to work out• a formula for dividing the remaining prop· erty tax money and allocating surplus state Junds to local gov· e rnments that face thousands or layoffs. Along those Unes, a group or UCLA economists had a sober forecast : even if the state uses its budget surplus to make up for lost local property tax re- venue, .401,000 jq.bs will be lost by 1980. They had forecast 451,000 jobs lost without use of the surplus. New jobs can be created. however. if businesses use their tax savlngs to expand opera- tions, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's Business and Tran~po·rtatlon secretary, Alan Stein, told re- porters. •'The c lassic busi ness response to uncertainty is to hold back. to defer. to see what happens," Stein said. "If busi· ness does that, UCLA 111ay be right. ... Business cannot fall back on traditional responses - it must move forward." Brown. speaking to newspaper editors in Palo Alto, estimat· ed that the state would provide $2 billion in aid to schools -far less than they want. Mo r e than 1.25 million Southern Californians visited lhe exhibit ttt the Los Angeles Coun· ty Museum of Art since it opened Feb. 14, said Polly Rose. coordinator of publicity for the· event. . Since its American debut Nov. 17, 1976 at the National Gallery of Art in Washington. D.C., lhe exhibit has been seen by 4.5 million people. In Los Angeles. Tut fever re· mained high throughout the ex· hibit's stay. Rose said . "When we put an addittonal 8.000 tickets out for sale March 'l:l. they sold out in 3 Yi hours." she said. To avoid the crowds and long lines that plagued Chicago and New Orleans, Los Angeles museum officials sold tickets ahead of time at 84 department stores. People waited in long lines las t winter. often in drenching r~. to buy tickets at $2 apiece nrr adults and $1 for children. Drugs Fatal To Smagg/,er r.os ANGELES CAP> -An autopsy has revealed that a man who died after arriving at Los Angeles lnternational Airport was smuggling $500,000 worth of cocaine packed in 11 rubber con· tainers in his stomach. Coroner Thomas Noguchi said Thursday that one or more of the containers leaked. causing Edsel Matzke, 37, to die of a drug overdose. Police said Matzke was en route to Alaska when he got orr the plane at the airport Monday and collapsed. He died al a nearby hospital. They would nol be paid over- time when their schedule falls on tbe weekend. Edison Company officials have s aid due to power de· mands. the schedule is essential. Tacks have been scattered in driveways into the steam plant. resulting in tire damage to cars or non-striking employees in re· cent weeks. · ,J Firemen Have Hot Time in ' FV Practice Motorists on the San Diego Freeway in Fountain Valley may have thought they were seeing a major structure fire th.is morning, but it was sort of make-believe. An old quonset but in the in- dus trial ar ea jus t ore the freeway near Talbert Avenue was scheduled for demolition for a new development so firemen got permission to help it along. They torched the old World War II vintage building and then practiced firefighting tactics on It. Commuters said the highly visible blaze attracted considera- ble curious attention. .Forest Burning· RED FEATHER LAKES. Colo. <AP> -A forest fire s wept over 950 acres or timber a few miles south of the Colorado-Wyoming st3te line, forcing the evacuation or about SO residents or a rural home development during the night. of a rural home development during the mght. ''Branding keeps us all honest. And the Customer k •i '' ~~[.:,~~~~mann nows l • "'On .. ~toTe•lll•~ "Carpeting is a blind item. For the consumer. few things are bought with so little knowledge. and with so much trepidation. . Two different pieces of carpeting can look the same. feel the sam~. claim to be made of the same kinds of materials, and have. in fact. not one single difference tha• the consumer can perceive. . Yet after 1ust six months of use. one will look ternble and the other will look hke new. How is the.consumer to know which IS which? . Oddly enough. even pr1ce often won't tell her. So even buying expensive carpet- ing is no guarantee of quality. . The only th1nq that protects the investment of the consumer. and the rep.~tat1on of the honest retailer. is selling the brand names that both know they can trust. This 1s why ~don't private label carpeting at Alden's When you find samples with the names changed on the labels. run over to Alden's fast . After all, carpeting is one of Ute's major Investments. It shauldn t be gone into b11nd. . ,...,,,,..,...--DEN'S ...... .a: iiisieititiiin: ·custom draperies linoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA. CALIF 92627 • PHONE 646-4838 -646·23SS I # 7 .. Irvine ED I TION * * VOL. 71, NO . 167, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES · ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1978 Totlay"'s Clo.sing ~.Y. Stocks Tf:N CENTS 1 ' , Bog, I I, ·Faced Death · With Bravery CILADELPHJA (AP) -Two days before Ute open heaq.sur· gery. Dr. Linton Whitaker and his son sat down tn the library or their home and studied medical djagrams and talked man-to-man about the operation. The boy, who knew the odds. felt good about it all. "I am confident," he wrote in his diary. On Monday, Derek Whitaker died on the operating table, a vie· lim or an illness or the heart called tetralogy or fallot. He was 11 years old HE RAD CHANCED DEATH over the prosped or rimng out lire in a wheelchair, but hjs heart, damaged since birth. failed to carry on the gritty fight. . Whitaker, a plastic surgeon who practices at Children Hospital and the University or Pennsylvanfa Hospital, said his son's defective heart had been s hutting off blood to a lung Derek showed ··extraorwnary depth" in understanding his iU· ness and its implications, hJs father said in an interview. "He had tremendous drive," said bis mother, Renata. "He wanted lo excel atbleticaJly, as well as intellectually. He never bad any sense or being incapacitated. In fact, his friends at school never knew about his problem." SCHOOL WAS PRESTIGIOUS EPISCOPAL Academy where Music Center Planned UC Irvine Eyed for $35 Million Theater By PIUUP ROSMARIN Of ... 0.11., """ 'tAtt If UC Irvine administrators and university regents agree, the local campus apparently will be !he site or a proposed $35 million music center that is 'hoped to match the finest in theater complexes. The plan is being developed by -Orange County Music Center Inc . a private corporation or in- dividuals involved in the arts. The Music -Center board of directors has been considering sites for five years. Last month board Chairman Thomas Moon said selection had been nar· Sclunit Ousted rowed to two sites. at UCI and in Santa Ana near the Town and Country shopping complex. But on Thursday. UC I ad· ministrators received ~n official concept proposal from the group to negotiate construction of the music center there. L .E. Cox. unive r sity vice chancellor for bus iness and finance. srud the Music Center request for a site was a firm pro· posal. "We are very enthusiastic and ver y supportive of the idea," <:ox said. ''Whether we can work out all the legal requirements, has yet to be studied." Cox said the Mus ic Center group said it would require four acres, on which a music center and performing arts theater would be built, on the scale of the Los Angeles Music Center. Funrung would come from a variety or sources. Funtl-raising and construction is expected to take some 40 months after the site negotiations. The site study which recom· mended UCI, and the concept . proposal. were prepared by the Newport Beach architectural firm of William L. Pereira ~d Associates. Perei r a h as de sig n e d Baker Wins Race ' . Da vid Baker was declared the winner today in his prolonged nip a nd tuck primary election battle with Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit. Unofficial final vote tallies s how that Baker edged Schmit for a runoff spot on the No- ve m ber general election ballot by 44 votes. That means it will be Baker who will fac~ former Huntington Beach m~yor Harriett Wieder in the Second Supervisorial Dis· trict election. The election r esult. which came 10 days after voters cast their ballots, also means that Schmit will leave om• the first Tuesday in J anuary. 1979. Schmit indicated Thursday that he would seek a vote re· count if he lost by a mar.gin or 100 votes or less. ; For Baker. his belated victory was particularly satisfying. 1t was Schmit in 1974 who un- seated him in a general election runoff, a Schmit victory that ended Baker's 12-year stint on the County Board of Supe r - visors. When the election unoffi cial tally was announced June 7. Baker had a 61-vote edge over Schmit. But in the ensuing lO·day cleanup of vote counts the lead in the race seesawed between the two nvals. When it was over t he final Grtulmition Rites Slated At VC Irvine UC Irvine will award degrees to 2.113 undergraduates and graduates in 13th annual com- mencement cerem o n ies scheduled al 10:30 a.m Satur day in Campus Park. Wilson Riles. state superinten dent of public instruction, is the scheduled speake r. Riles re· portedly discarded a speech pre· pared !1ef9re voters enacted Pro posftion 13. the Jarvis Initiative. to write a new one. Riles has said the measure has the potential to ruin the quality of education. . An honors convocation rec· ognizing 400 UCI graduates for scholastic achievements was scheduled for 8 p.m. today at Crawford Hall on campus. Guest speaker I!! Or. Murray Krieger. d i rector o r the sch ool o r criticism and theory. The College or Me dicine schedUled it.s tradillonnl hooding for its 79 1radualing medical students. ror 5 p.m. today at the F ine Arts Village Theater. Dr. Peter Bourne. special a&sis· tanl for bea1tb allairs to ~i· d ent Carte r . was scheduled speaker. o.ll't l'lleUIMI PMtOt DAVID BAKER (LEFT) WINS WEEK-LONG RACE He'll Face Harriett Wieder (center); Schmit (right) Out e lection results showed Mrs. Wieder had received 25.899 votes to finish first in the five- candidate race. Baker was next in line with 22,400 votes while Schmit's tally ·was set at 22,356. Next in line in the contest was Son ia Sonju, who picked up J 7 ,971 votes. Election tailender J. Tillman Wnliams was credit· ed with 9,629 votes. The race for the Democratic nomination in the 69th Assembly District was even closer than the Baker-Schmit clilfhanger. Today's figures showed Paul Bell had edged Robin Young by five votes. · Be ll received 10,904 votes while Mrs. Young was credited with 10,899. The prolonged vole count cam e when election workers we re forced to count about 2,000 absentee ballots that were brought to the polls June 6. Whe n t hat was done. the workers began sorting t hrough roughly 4.000 ballots that had been rejected election r:ight by the countv machines. It wasn 't until today that Registrar of Voters Al Olson was able to release what are now the final official primary elec· lion results. Doc's Roommate? .. Financier · Conrad Off to U.S. Prison Datt; ...... 14Mft ,_ ~'PRISON Potlttc91 F1nencter Conrad ... By GARV GRANVI LLE Of U. o.lly Piie! Staff Or ange County political finan- cier Gene Conrad's brief days of glory ended Thursday when he was marched off to begin serv· ing a three and one-half year sentence in federal prison. Conrad, who was the county's ·leadin g political campaign donor in 1976, pleaded guilty two m ontns ago to a smg1e count m a l!l77 federaJ grand jury indict· ment. • The indictment charged the burly Cormer paid police In- form er with masterminding a $1:1' million loan broke rage fraud nt hls Irvine-based firm, Pen'sion Funds of America. ,Rlniing in Conrad's ears as U.S. manh1l1 took him into cus tody in a Los Angeles courtroom Thutsday was a scathing scolding by U.S. Dl!t· trlct Court Judge Robert Firth. Wo~. Judge fo'irth r efused to allow Conrad to remain free on $100~ bail pendina the out· com or hJs appeal or the judge's ( CONRAD, Page AZ> _ .. numerous smaller theater com· plexes. including those at the Los Angeles County Museum. Golden Wes t Co llege and llrigham Young Univers ity in ll1ta h. The firm also designed the UCI fine arts building, and -the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Music Center directors had hoped to get UC regents ap· proval by July 6, when a press party and announcement had been planned. Cox. however. said he doubled local administrators will be ready to present the proposal to (See MUSIC, Page A2) . ' Mercy Plea Entered For 'Poor' SACRAMENTO <AP> -Ad· vocates for the poor are plead· ing with legislative leaders to perform the toughest of b;:ilanc- i ng acts -cut government spending in the spirit of Proposi- tion 13, but protect the helpless. t Related stories, A3. AS > "It is now a tlme for mercy," Assemblyman WilUe Brown. a San Francisco Democ r~ho heads the Legislature'{ Black Caucus, told a six-member con· ference committee Thursday. "And mercy will be represent· ed by maintenance of programs for those least able to do it for themselves.·· One by one. the witnesses made their pleas -a black as· semblywoman urging protection of newly hired minorities and women. health groups seeking funds to keep county hospitals from closing, a woman from U nited Cerebra l P a l sy of California who limped to the pod ium and spoke in slurred phrases to a hushed hearing room. But as lawmakers considering emergency state aid sat through their Jourth day of testimony, it was becoming clear that the programs they were being asked to save would require a com· plex, finely tuned bill that prob- ably would take much more lime than they have. Proposition 13. the $7 billion property tax cut approved by voters last week. takes effect Ju. ly 1. The six-member .conference <·ommittee has given itself until Monday to work out a formula for divimng the remaining prop· erty tax money and a llocating surplus state funds to local gov- ernments that race thousands or layoffs. New jobs can be created, however. if businesses use their tax s avings to expand opera- tions. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's Business 1nd T ransporta tion secretary, Alan Stein, told re- porters. •'The c lassic bus iness res ponse to uncertainty is to hold back, to defer, to see what happens," Stein said. "If busi· ness does that. UCLA may be right. ... Business cannot Call back on traditional responses - it must move forward." Brown. speaking to newspaper editors in Palo Alto estlmal- ed that the s tate would provide <See SPENDING, Page AZ) OC ATHLETl(;S' FllrURE J'IEWED The far-reaching e!fects ol Proposition 13 have Orange Coast area high schools and community colleges trying to figure out what stays and what aoes in the world of athletics. Today. the first or I tWO·P&rt series on the future o r local dthlellcs ts prt1tented on Page 86. 11 Derek was at the top of his accelerated class. He had wanted someday to be a carmac surgeon and take care of those whose hearts. like bis own, wetenotrigbt. . But in the meantime. as Ir it were something important to be proved, he would play baseball. He practiced almost dally, drilling a ball against the bricks or the chimney attached to the large stone home jn suburban Wynnewood. Not long ago be wrote in his diary, "I didn't make the baseball team . So what! I'll show them yet!" Monday's seven-hour operation took place at the cardiac center of the University of Alabama. It was the boy's third. The <See BOY'S OUTLOOK, Page AU 'Beg, It's Cold' Joppa Newsong, 5, of COsta Mesa tests out her new bathing suit and finds out th~ water's cold, even if it is summertime. She was s plashing in water near the Newport Pier along with hundreds of older kids reveling in the first day of summer vacation. Sharp Quake Rocks West Texas Area SNYDER, ~Texas <A Pl -An eat;.thquake registering between 4 7S'1ftld 5.0 on the Richter scale shook a large triangular area or West Texas today. There were no immediate reports or injuries or damage. San Angelo police said they re- ceived about 30 telephone calls rrorA worried residents who re· ported that the floors and walls or their homes shook and some furniture moved.' The muiiicipal air terminal at S an Angelo said the control tower there shook. Cathy llelms. the Snyder police dispatche r, said, "I've had a lot of calls but no reports of injuries or damage." Police in Abilene, 100 miles to the northeast. had two telephone calls. Racquetball Cowts Back In Deerfield There is room in the Deerfield Commwlity Park pocketbook for both four racquetball courts and an observation tower. the Irvine City Council bas decided . Final plans for the park were d e lay~d las t m onth whe n neighborhood association rbem· bers protested that city planners we re g iving the observation lower higher priority than lwo or lhe proposed racquetball courts. Harry Ehrlich, acting director of community services, told councilmen Tuesday that both items probably can be built and \ stay within the total park con· structloo budget of $1 million. Ehrlich agreed wllh residents, a though, to give higher priority to the racquetbafl courts. Estimated cost or the 26-Coot observation tower is W,000. The racquetball courts are estimated to cost $20.000 each. Councflman Davit! Stlli.. (See COURTS, Pa1e AZ) The National Earthquake In· formation Service in Golden, Colo.. placed the epicenter 2() miles north of Snyder. Snyder is about 120 miles northwest of San An gelo. Service spokesman Waverly P e r son s aid i t measured between 4.75 and 5.0 on the Richter scale. The scale is a measure or energy released by an earthquake as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seisomograh. Every increase of one number on the scale means ground mo- tion is< 10 times greater. A quake m e asuring 4 on the Richter Sea le can cause m oderate da mage, one or magnitude 5 can cause considerable damage in a populated area. Coast Weather Night through mid· m orning lo w clouds, otherwise sunny Saturday. Lows tonight 55 to 60. Hig hs Saturday ranging from upper 60s and lower 70s at beaches lo upper 70s inland. l•llex Entertainment centers in dnd around Orange County ge{ an early &tart on summer w'th special events planned lh13 weekend. Stories and phot03 on Page CI. INSIDE TODA l' •i (».ft .. A4 •• Ct-4 • • .... .. Cit a-1• A4 "' CMI -· _, '•) , -0All Y f'llOT Hostages Released A.t Mov i e Six hostages were released un· hurmcd after police nabbed four Santa Anu men who 'attt!mpted to rob a.Huntington Beach drive· • in movie theater s nack bar Thursday night Two of the armed bandits bound the hostages with tape /an<I st uffod ouoer towels in the1r mouths during a 20·minute standoff in the Warner Drive.In snack bar. 7361 Warner Ave .. that began at 11 IS p.m .. police said. Poli ce Officer Tim Christensen later talked the two bandits. urmt'Cl with .38 caliber handguns, into surren<lfrlng before the lluntan~ton Beach Special ~Veapons and Taclics team arrived at the scene. About 100 drave·in patrons were evacuated from the poten- tially explosive situation. police said. A drive-in patron called police shortly after 11 o'clock and said three hooded men had Just en- tered the s nllck bar. Officer &rt Adkins arr1ested the s uspecte d driver of ~ getaway car near a hole in the drive-in's north fence. M ea nwhile, officers Christensen and Steve Ekstedl confronted three suspects as they fled from the snack bar. One of the bandits s urren- dered on the spot but the other two ran back inside the building and threatened to s hoot the hostages if police did not let them go free. Police said S35 in cash from the snack. bar was recovered after the 20· minute siege. Arrested were Richard Curtis Morris. 24. Bennie Delgado. 34, Jose Ramirez. 38, and a 16·year· old bov. · The adult suspects were being held today in Huntington Beach Jail in lieu of $25,000 bail each More A ttacks Reported in PlamStri~ Negotiations an a five·week Southern California Edison Company strike were to resume today. as Huntington Beach police losged two new incidents of mischievous attacks again~t non·striking Edison employees. _ P olice Detective Sgt. Lui~. Ochoa says about JO reports or damage to property or personal :.iss<1ults haH' been filed srncc the s trike tx-gan Three non·strakers told police their cars were splashed with paint thinner ut their homes m :.cattert•d sections of the city Thursdav Pa ckcfs outside of the facility on Pacific Coe.1st lla ~hw~y at ~ewland Street Wedncsd<1y uf tl·rnoon rl'P<lrted th<1t <1 p1d truck also bore down on them, interfering with lhc'1r union ac· t1ntics They said occupants of the vchirlC' sprayed them with a fire extinguisher as the truck roared past Workers repre~ntcd ~ the Utility Workers Union of ·America arc striking against a company proposal to institute a rotating work schedule for those employed in the maintenance areas. They would not be paid over· time when their schedule falls on the weekend Edison Company oCficials have said due to power de mands. the schedule 1s essential. Tacks have been scattered 10 dra vcways mto the steam plant, resulting in tare damage to cars of non-striking employees in re· cent w('(!ks. 4 5 Face Drug Rap SAN MATEO CAP> Forty fivt.• persons w(•rc arrested today after a grand jury indicted 36 of them for heroin. cocaine and methamphctammc sales In the San Francisco peninsula area. police said. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT T"'t' Ot~ Co.'t O•••w "'''°"' ~'" -"-<.,. i,. «'f'lifn ftil'WdtfWN9tin Pr~\~ ''°"'~'""°"'~f"-Of~ CM\t Pv&t1"'11f\O C0"'04"1V ~~ '°'" f'fttl~-.4•r 011•ih\...O ~o~e., "'"~O"' ,_,.,,, ... fO# Cm•' ~w l'ftowon'' B"•<PI M •"''""'~ &f'.-.Pi J OV't te1,, V•fl•V "••I'll" ~ .. OelltO.-Ir V••lt\I •"ft l~&f.C:PI So11U\(O•'t A '·~·~O'\•lttl t'Oft '' ~t\"'-d \•turd•"'-M'Ct ~n T~ t;:~'t'°'~~~"~!t~llf~~~fA~lO WIJ/\I 8 ... ...... 14_ p,,. 1MAI •Htt PV'!i11•.hl t v.\. p., .;.~ct~:O ~.:::.u~A"~ 11.,., , ... ,,,., ....... (fMOf' r....,..,.""......,."' M.,~ou•o £du0t 0.•'lf\ M 1.ttt llttt ... r4,. .. 411 A\\l•l•"' M•n•oino LOHUn 011rc .. Cntt,. ""°'' l'tl't Wn1 f\1~ ,,,,.,., ~ <tf'Jlrilf'I• U-.•r h tllk C.,1-.Wftt \I'""'' Ht11\0N)t0f' n"A4'ft UIO\ ""#"' C\otJ!i ¥/Uil \Mdl~~~:"·~::O:l~.:•t ""° Telephone (714) 1142-43~1 CIHtlflH Ad.e"l.ing 6'2·M71 \.9cttflt"btf ~ V•llty Nr-'tll'\ Ol•;u ltl-t,111 ~': .. ''t: :.~ 0r.= <~~.:~=~:.~ "'.r, •.• , ......... ~ .......... 1" "" ... .. rt1tre•v<-4 Wlt,..,t t-.Ctt• .. rmlt\ltA •• (9"'1 ... ,_ --(l<IJ• M•l-..... •• ~I• ""''• c.autet111•• Svou ffOtll"' bt '•' ritr U 'ttO :J:r...'"' ::~:~.! tn04'tff\I' tnd•ttrf Just Looking ' ' • A etion Awaite d Irvine Renter Rebates Nixed Renters of 3.330 apartmenL'\ in Newport Oeach and Irvin~ owned by the Irvine Company had better not count on any Proposition 13 rent rebates or rollbacks. at least not until No vember. if at all The Irvine Compaoy s aid t<i· day no rent reductions have been plaruted, nor will be unhl the legislature and the courts are finished tinkering with tht.> Jarvis Initiative. be overturned. Brower said Brower said the company hopes that. "by the tJme the first anstullmont on 1978·79 property tuxes is due In November, in· 1 '·ome property owners will have• .: more Mmplete grasp on the extent of their ta~ relief.·· Brower added. ··Meanwhile. r~nt increases a re going ahead W1•'rp not c·hang1ng our policy on that · F rot11Pa9eAJ He1d1. a sevcn·vl'ar-old St! Bernard. look~ like she's just paitl a n !>ll to lhc local tax idermist. Actuall y she's v1s1t1ng ~ fnt•nd 111 Prml'l' GL'orgt'. B C . whos(: masters have c·ut a hole m lht' fenct' so ::.he t'Un keq) an L'\ t' on LhanJ,!s Company spokesman Martin Brower said that, in fact, renLl. will continue to go up. upon normal annual lease or rental agreement renewals. as usuaJ. Brower said the company. whic h is estimated to benefit by SS m ilHon in reduced property taxes 1f the measure stands as 1t MUSIC .. ·. the regents unlit August f'ro• PageAJ CONRAD. • • earlfer refusal lo allow him to withdraw his guilty plea. And to muke matters even wo~se fo_r the . one·time. high- fly ing f1nane1er, the judge wouldn't give him a week of freedom to clean up his affairs. Truck Flips Over, Causes Road Pileup _was passed by voter~.~n·t af ford to give away money it hasn 't got yet. The co1npany. he said . as !>ludying the poteotial·impaets or legislation being prorx>sed that could rem~.we or lessen 1n:operty tax reductions on all but ~lngle family residentia\,Prope.rty. "We don·t wan t to do something an u hurry. then be turned down because we didn't do our homework ... Cox said. Beyond the likeestpone-ment of the Music n r press a nnouncement. the-rospect of a UCl music (~nt~r has mttde Irvine c.·aty counc ilmen wary of continuing plans for that c1ty·s own commwtity theater. "Mr. Conrad's affairs should have been cleaned up long ago .. Judge Firth snapped as he o'r· dered the 44 -year-old former Chicagoan taken into custody. Co nrad 's walk into a courtl!euse holding cell ended an Orange County sai:ra that saw him vault overnight from a down-and-out discredited police informer to a well·hecled finan- cier His meteoric ascent carried him into political circles where his campaign generosity raised ham to the top ot the county political donor list in 1976. Ironically. ~when Conrad ar- rives at the federal prison ir. Lompoc, he'll be J01mng an m· mate roster that includes Dr. Louis Cella. Orange County's top political donor in 1974 . "Yeah. maybe Doc ·and me will be room mates." Conrad Joked a few days before knowing for certain he was headed for Lompoc. Like Cella. Conrad's pohtacal generosity and fondness for rub- bing elbows with those in power landed him in trouble. Last July 1 he was indicted by a co>1nty grand jury and. alon~ with five other men. charged with conspiring to violate ~late political campaign regulations. In c lude d among his co- in di c t~es wer e county Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Philip Anthony. That indictment was quashed earli er this year by an Orange Co unty Superior Court judge. However, the dismissal is being appealed by the state attorney general's office. Before being taken into l'UStodv Thursday. Conrad was chastised by Judge Firth for what the judge C'a lled "delay and deceit tactics." The j udge also-wanted to know why Conrad s houldn't be made to pay for the services of a u . .,,. public defender whose services he used in earlier court ap. pearances. Santa Ana attorney Jim Rid· det was al Conrad's side in his Canal day in court. f'ro• Ptige .. 11 COURTS •.. although voting with the rest of the council to proceed with final park plans. said he does not m· tend to approve the buil~ng of th1;> tower. • Sills said with the passage of Proposition 13. people arc budget-conscious. He said that altho ugh the tower would b'C built with park bonds, rather than property taxes. the .tower would b e a symbol of un· h<'cessary spending. "If it is built." Sills warned, "those who voted in favor of Proposition 13 will point to 1t as the type of thing they want to stop, and the type of thing that foolish politicians vote tt> build. "A nd people who voled ;igainst Proposition 13 will point to it and say, that's why people voted yes·· An Orange truck driv~r nar· rowly escaped s erious injury this morning when his vehicle hit a forklift on the San Diego Freeway and overturned. set - ting off a chain reaction of acci· d~nts involving a total of five vehicles. The forklaft had reportedly been abandoned in the number four freeway lane when the truck that was pulling it ran out of gas. Craig Sundquist. 25, whose flatbed truck-trailer struck tht· forkltrt at about 9 a.m .. was treated al Mission Comniunatv Hospital in Mission VieJo for in juries to hjs right arm. SPENDING .. S2 billion in aid to schools -for less than they want. Along those lines. a group of UCLA economis ts had a sober forecast· even af the !>l ate uses its budget surplus to make up for lost local property tax re. venU('. 401.000 JObs will be l'>st by 1980. They had forecast 451.000 Jobs lost without use of the surplus. The Democratic governor has proposed a total of S4 billion in stale aid to local governments and $1 billion in loa ns . That proposal was c riticized Thursday by a business group. the California Taxpayers As- sociation. fl said direct s ta te aid · should be limited to S3 billion. plus the $1 billion loan fund. and that the state should be willing to lay off some of its employees Bro wn 's aid plan only pos tpones ·'full confrontation with the new realities of local government finance" and "runs a "'.ery . high r~sk f!f bringing California to a s1tuat1on of fiscal c r!sis in early 1979 ... the g roup said. Meanwhile, legisla tors con- tinued to cut the state budget, a d ay after Brown proposed a s tate salary freeze and other r uts totaling $7t5 billion. Assembly Ways and Means subcommittees recommended a total or S55t.7 million in cuts. Senate Finance subcommittees were still at work Final cuLs will be worked out in a two. house conference committee. s ubject to further reductions Brown can make before he signs the 1978· 79 state hudget. Nixon Tribute Boycotted HYDEN. Ky. CAP l -Ken tucky's three top officials. all Democrats. won't attend the de dication of a recreational complex named for the guest of honor. former President Nixon. even though a large section of the complex ~ nam ed for one of the Democrai.s Spokesmen for Gov Julian M Onrroll. Sen Walter D llud dles lon and Sen Wendell Ford said that each had a prior com· matment July 2 BOY'S OUTLOOK. • • first came 30 hours after he wus ~rn: the second at age 6. DOCTORS GAVE TflE BOY A GOOD chance of surviving sur gery. But Derek'I' heart would nol start again when the oper.ation was over. "Too many people are unrealistic about what medicine can do," said Whitaker. "Derek had the best possible cardiac s urgeon and the best possible care. It was Jost one or those Impossible situations." Derek left hls parents: a sister. lngrcd , 8; u brother, Brandon. 5 ; and a: neighborhood full of youn1ter children who looked up to ha m . T HEY PLAYED UNDER THF. TALL trees In the Whitaker front yard as If they beUeved 1o1t any minute their frien~ would pop out the door poundlna his mill. "It ts s uch a curious mixtu~ or soulful pain with " sense of feeling so happy thut. we h&d hl m with us Cor as lone as we did," said the father. "ih1s was an extraordinary child " llis truck, which spun around 1n the southbound lanes near Avery P<1rkwa y and flipped onto 1ls side. sparked a series of acc1· dents when a car driven by Roy Blaha. 33. of Anaheim s we rved to avoid him. Blaha was uninjured but his s werve led to another accident when Ted Rosier. 33, of San Diego was forced to slam on the brakes of his truck·tniile r filled wnh wrecked auto hulks A Sl•cond truck-trailer driven by Don Chapman. 20, of Chula Vbta. slammed into the rear of Ro!>1er·s truck. Neither trucker was inJurcd Highway patrolman siud the multiple wreck was viewed in some surprise by the driver of the abandoned rorklift. Neal Thom as Vendorino. 24. of 515 Avl•n1da Victoria. San Cleme nte. Vcndorino, a driver for San' .Juan Building Supply, returned with cans of' gasoline after the wn·l'ks had occurred. Southbound Sa n Diego Freeway traffic wtts backed up for more than five miles during the m orning as Orange County firemen. llaghway Pa trol of· fict•rs and wrecker c r e ws worked to clear all four lanes of wreckage. . Also t>emg sludlett are potcn taal court dec1sions that includt· the possibility the measure mav IA Police Let ShamshakGo LOS ANGELES IAP) -.. The trouble with this whole damr1 case ... said Police Lt. Dan Cooke. '"is that the bizarre 1~ routine.·· •• Cooke :-vas perhaps voicing thE: frustration fett throughout thc.- police department Thursday after George Prancis Shamshak. once thought to be the key to lht: baffling Hillside Strangler ca~c. was transferred ot:t of Ca l1 forn(a District Attorney John Van de Kamp announced earlier in lhe day that Shamshak "continues to be a suspect m tht· (•use" but would not be chari~ed because of insuffieient evidence. So the police were once again without a prime s uspcc1 "'\n ·(·ustody. <1nd the grue~omc. nine-month-old t·asc of thl• Hills ide Strangler seem ed as far from soluuon as ever. The city has planned to build u 600·seat theater for community produclions Though the Mus ic Center com· plex would have a different aim -to present quality entertain· me nt by professional com parues oouncll members fear it could absorb available private con- tributions they hoped would go- to the community theater. Drugs Fatal To Smngg/,er LOS ANGELES (A P ) -An autopsy has revealed that :.i man who died after <1rnvang al Los i\ngelt·~ In ternational Airport w;,is 'mugghng $500.000 worth of cocaine packed an I l rubber con, t<imcvc; in h1~ stomach. 1Coroner Thomas Noguchi said Thutsday that one or mon· of lht· t·ontamer., leaked. rausmg Ed.sel Matzke, :11. to dac-of ;i drug overdos<.•. Police 4'a1d Matzke w:.is l'rl rouH to Ala::.ka whco he got off rh<· 1>lane at the airport Monday and collapsed. He died at .:l nearby hospital. 'An Incredible Child' ' Rape Victim Attends Her Graduation He r father said her only r eac.' t1on to a newspaper ~rticle com· menting on he r appearance in public was ... Gee. did they have t o say I wore so much rn<ikcup'>" Thursday night, the 13-year· old El Toro girl who waS' raped. hcatcn and Id!.. for dead last month particapa'led in gradua- tion ceremonies with her Ser· rano Intermediate School eighth·grade classmates. She wore a straw hat and a wig to enhance her appearance as she collected her junior high • sc hool diploma to the en- thusiastic applause of hundreds of students and friends "She's Just an incredible c hild ... her father said this morn 1ng. "Physically she's almo~t entirely fit. Emotaonally. we couldn't have asked for anythin~ better." The young girl's attacker. who a bducted her on the Way home from school May 17, beat her brutally on the head and face. leaving her in need of extensive plastic surg~ry. Much of i"t has already been done. her father said . but: the scars are still healing. and more than anything she needed the ac ceptance of her peers. "They've been terrific." he said of he r classmates and frie nds. "They've all rallied around and haven't stood back and stared at her ... She will strn have.to undergo a lot more surgery in the future. not all of it plastic. he said Of the teen·a)?er's feelings toward her attacker, the father said s he was "understanding ... ShC' doesn't like to wear ban- .. dages to cover the red scars. he added. and if <• s tranger com men.ts on her <ippearance, sh«: replies simply, "I was.rn an .ac· pdcnt. .. 1 The family has received thouscinds of calls and letters. the young girl ·c; father said. Peo- ple seemed to really care that she had been so badly hurt. And thousands of dollars has poured tn contributing to a ~dical trust fund set up in her behalf. Now. however. the fathe r s aid h<' is d1scouragmg more con- t rt bullon ~. He bcll~ve'i that bet ween the donations and h1~ medical insurance. the hospital and doctor')' cosLc; will be cov- ered. ·''Branding keeps us all hon.est. And the cust k . .t '' By Frank w Hartmann . omer nows i • ~;,~,-~.,:.~·.~';C!!~~"V "Carpeting is a blind item. For the consumer. few things are bought with so little knowledge. and with so much trep1dat1on. Two different pieces of carpeting can look the same. feel the same. cla1'l1 to be made of the same kinds of materials. and have. in fact not one single difference that the consumer can perceive. Yet after 1ust six months of use. one will look terrible and the other w111 1ook like new How as the consumer to know which Is wh1ct1? Oddly enough. even priee often won't tell her. So even buying expensive carpet- ing Is no guarantee of quality. The only tnang that protects the investment of the consumer. and the reputation of the honest retailer. Is sell(ng the brand names tttat both know they can trust." This as why we don't private label carpeting at Alderi·s Wheri you find samples with the names changed on the labels. run over to Alden·s fast After all. carpeting is one of hfe s major investments It shouldn't be gone into bla nd. 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COStA MESA. CALIF . 9261i' · ?HON~ 646 4833 -6.Co-2355 • " • L .. c. Cl Cl Cf 0. I •• ... ... ,,., 7 • Lagun·a /SOuth Coast A fterne,on N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 167, 4 SEtTIONS, SO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE.16, 1978 TEN CENTS Resigned LB Planner Flays Council "By STEVE MITCHELL Of tM o.lly ..... Matt Former Laguna Beach plan· ning commissioner Be tty Freeman lashed dut at a majori· ty of the City Council in a letter of resignation this week, follow- ing a stoi;my council session Tuesday rught. The two-page missive assails the council's alleged lack of sup. port or the planning function of That's the Life the city, failure to "come to .grips with what really ails plan· ning in this town," and negative public comments about the com- mission made at a post-midnight meeting. The two-year plann{n2 direc· tor angrily announced her res· ignation at a council meeting Tuesday night in which an at· tempt to fire all commissioners and committee members was defeated in voting The council vote was 3-2 with members Salty Bellerue and Wayne Baglln opposing a motion to ·'start from scratch with new commissioners and com- mittee members. A 4-1 vote is required lo oust a planning com· missioner. But Mrs. Freeman's letter was directed at council com· me nts during a meeting the week before. · Several council members Tom Wilson, 17, of Orange knows how to e n joy s ummer vacatiO'n -head for Newport Beach and j ust paddle around. Ile was one of hundreds of inland stuctents who flocked to the beach near lht' Newport Pier to celebr ate the fact thal school's oot for the s umml'r. LB Schools Plot Savings For Summer Laguna Beach tJnified School District trustees have approved a series of actions that will save the district approximately $200,900 over the summer months -money that trustees say will be sorely needed come fall The board took official action this week to: Eliminate summer school activities wtuch will affect 1,600 students and 67 teachers. More than 60...ele.mentar y school co ur.s~-s~·and 30 hig h school courses had been scheduled to begin Monday. The measures include· -Eliminate all of the nearly 30 adult education courses oC fered this summer. -Postpone a facility master plan for the high school which was lo cost more than $26.000. -Reduce the work schedule for nearly 60 employees, includ- ing c us todians,. mainte nance workers. and staffs in the busi- n cs·s , educationa l services personne• and superintendent's offices . Some of those employees will not work at all this summer. ard othe rs have been r educed lo half.day schedules until the fall -Raising the fees for use of school facilities during the sum- mer, such as the high school pool. gymna_si um. outside light- ed facilities and classrooms. -Attempt Lo negotiate lower fire and liability premiums with the district's insurancetcarriers. -Cancel s ummer vocational education. the Regional Occupa· t1onal Program <ROP). -R eview all p e nding purchase orders, approving only those essential to openjng school In the fall. -Impose a hiring freeze ror a II certificated and classified employees, in order to reduce personnel through attrition in future years when the district expects the effects of J arvis to be greatest. Party Pooped ) LB Grad3 Feted by Pali nts If Laguna Beach seemed quiet to you today, it's because the en· t ire high school s~nior class probably spent the day in bed. ll wasn't the g raduation cere morues at Irvine Bowl that wore out the Class of '78, but the all night party thrown af- terwards by parents on the Laguna Beach High School cam- pus. Diplomas were handed out to 269 graduating seniors Thursday night on stage at the Irvine Bowl. As each graduate picked up his certificate, a large photo or the student was flashed on ·a screen. Activiti~ director Art Fisher said more than ,800 programs wer# passed o o a full house_. I\~ ' 300 seniors and their dates s pent the night danc· sng, watching Wms, having their palms read, and eating at a "Midnight At the Oasis" party. School officials sa id the youngsters went home at about 6 this m orn ing a fte r a large breakfast. ' That left only the cleanup crew of parents and the faculty on campus today. · "Poday's the last day checkout for teachers," Fisher said. "They're cleaning up their rooms and pre paring r eport cards." Doe's Roommate? Financier Conrad Off to U.S. Prison By GARY GRANVILLE 01 IM Oally Plklt S~tt Orange County political finan· cier Gene Conrad's brief days of glory ended Thursday when he was marched off to begin serv· ing a three and one-half year sentence in federal prison. Conrad, who was the county's l eading politica l campaign donor in 1976, pleaded guilty two months ago to a smga e count sn a 1977 federal grand j ury indict- ment. The indictment charfed the burly former paid po ice in· former with masterminding a $1 .4 million loan brokerage fraud tit his Irvine·based firm, Pension Funds of America. Ringing in Conrad's ears as U.S. marshals took him into c u s tody in a Los Angeles courtroom Thursday was a scathing scolding by U.S. Dis- trict Court Judge Robert Firth. Worse, Judge Firth refused lo allow Conrad lo remain free on $100,000 ball pending the out· come of his appeal of the judge's earlier refusal to allow him to withdraw his guilty plea. And to make m atters even worse for the one·time high- rty ing fin an cier , the judge wo uldn't give Jum a week of freedom to clean up his affairs. 'Mr Conrad's affairs should have been cleaned up long ago," Judge Firth snapped as he or- dered the 44 -year·old former Chicagoan taken into custody. Conrad 's wa lk into a courthouse holding cell ended an Orange County s aga that saw him vault overnight from a down-and-out discredited police informer to a well-heeled finan- cier. His meteoric ascent carried (See CONRAD, Page A2) ~ ; were critical or the current eom· 'Ill any despite my dislltusion· the 'unqualified' and 'ineffec- mission during that 12:30 a.m. ment with this city's commit-live' commissioners." she con- sectlon of the meeting, calUng ment to long·range planning. tinued. ''is to seek a change in them ineffective and accusing "However, the rewarc:ho are the Political persuasion of the them of practicing "piecemeal not great eoou~b to compensate entire commission " planning." for the iacrif1ces ... especially She said a change in mem- They also expressed disap· lt\& negaUve public comments, bers hip "will not by itself im- poin!ment rn the cocnmission's innu endo, veiled threats and prove the quality or effective· failure to update the city's vague ques tions by council ness oC updating the General Gel)eral Plan. members regarding my integri-Plan." In her letter to the council this ty and capablllties." "I hope the Jjeople in this town week, Mrs. Freeman said, "The "I believe the real reason for appreciate the insight of Mrs. personal re wards have been you desiring a clean sweep of (See LE'ITER, Page A2> Baker Winner Schmit Edged by SCant 44· Votes David Baker was declared the Schmit indicated Thu rsday winner today in his prolonged that be would seek a vote re· nip and tuck primary election count if he lost by a margin of battle with Orange County 100 votes or less. Supervisor Laurence Schmit. , For Baker, his belated victory Unofficial final vote tallies 'was particularly satisfying. show that Baker edged Schmit It was Schmit in 1974 who un· for a runoff spot on the No-seated him in a general election vember general election ballot by runoff, a Schmit victory that 44 votes. ended Baker's 12-year stint on That meaM it will be Baker the County Board of Super- who will face former Huntington visors. . Beach mayor Harriett Wieder in When the election unofficial the Second Supervisorial Dis-tally was .a n,nounced June tricl election 7, Baker had a 61-vote edge over The e lection restrit, which Schmit. came 10 days after voters cast But in the ens uing 10-day their ballots, also means that cleanup of vote counts the lead Schmit will leave office the first in the race seesawed between Tuesday m Januar.v. 1979. the two rivals. Theater to Go? When it was over the final election results showed Mrs. Wieder had received 25,899 votes to finis h firs t in the five- candidate race. Baker was next in line with 22,400 votes while Schmit 's tally was set at 22,356. Next in line in the contest was Sonia Sonju, who picked up 17 ,971 votes. Election taiJender J . Tillman Williams was credit- ed with 9,629 votes. The race for the Democratic nomination in the 69th Assembly District was even closer than the Baker-Schmit cliffhanger. Tooay's figures showed PauJ Belt t1ad edged Robin YounR by <See BAKER, Page A2) Mercy Plea Entered For 'Poor' Music Center Eyed For Irvine Campus SACRAMENTO (AP) -Ad · vocates for the poor are plead· ing with legislative leaders t~ perform the toughest or balanc- ing acts -cut government spending in the s pirit of Proposi· tion 131 but protect the helpless. (Related stories, A3, AS} "It is now a time for mercy," Assemblyman Willie Brown, a San Francisco Democrat who heads the Legislature's Black Caucus, told a six·member con· ference committee Thursday. "And mercy will be represent· ed by maintenance of programs for those least able to do it for themselves." One by o ne, the witnesses made their pleas -a black as- semblywoman urging protection of newly hired minorities and women. health groups seeking funds to keep county hospitals from closing, a woman from Un ited Ce rebral P a lsy of California who limped to the podium and spoke in slurred phrases to a hushed hearing room. But as lawmakers considering emergency stale aid sat through their fourth day or testimony, it was becoming clear tt}at the programs they were being asked lo save wouJd require a com- plex. finely tuned bill that prob- ab 1 v would take much more time than they have. · Proposition 13. the $7 billion property tax cut approved by voters last week, takes errect Ju. ly 1. The six-member conference committee has given itself until Monday to work out a formula for dividing the remaining prop- erty tax money and allocating s urplus state funds to local gov· ernments that face thousands or layoffs. Along those lines. a group of UCLA economists had a sober forecast: even if the state uses its budget surplus to make up for lost local property tax re- venue. 401,000 jobs will be lost by 1980. They had forecast 451 ,000 jobs lost without use of the surplus. By PIDLIP ROSMARIN Ol tlll DeilJ ...... MMf If ·UC Irvine administrators an<t university regents agree, the toeal eampue appe.rently will be the site ot a proposed $.15 milllon music center that is hoped to match the finest in theater complexes. The plan is being developed by Orange CoUlllY Music Center Inc .. a private corporation of in- dividuals involved in the arts. The ~usic Center board of directo1'9' has been considering sites for five years. Last month board Chairman Thomas Moon said selection had been nar· rowed to tw<>"sites, at UCI and in Santa Ana near the Town and Country shopping complex. B'tlt on Thursday, UCI ad- ministrators received an official concept proposal from the group to negotiate construction of the music cent.er there. L . E. Cox. unive rs ity vice Guards Save SA Swimmer A 24-year-old swimmer, who may have had a n epileptic seizure in t he water, was rescued 350 feet from shore Thursday by state lifeguards patrolling San C le m e nte's Riviera Beach. J esse Fiedor of Santa Ana was ferried into shore by lifeguard supervi~r Tim Harvey, assisted by lifeguard Nick Soph a and surfers, who were the first to re- ach Fiedor. The unconscious s wimmer wa s tra ns ported by San Clemente firemen in a' city am· bu I a·n ce t o San C l e m e nte General Hospital, where he was admitted to the intensive care u n it. He w as reported in satisfactory condition there to· day. chancellor for business and finance, said the Music Center: reques t for a site wa$ a firm pro- posal. "We are very enthusias tic and very s upportive or the idea." Cox said. "Whether we can work out a ll the legal requirements, has yet to be studied." Cox said the Music Center group said it would require four acres, on which a mus ic center and performing arts theater would be built. on the scale of the Los Angeles Music Center. Funding would come from a variety of sources. Fund-raising and construction is expected to take some 40 months after the site negotiations. The site study which recom- mended UCI. and the concept proposal, were prepared by the Newport Beach architectural firm of William L. Pereira and Associates. Pere i ra has d e s i g n e d numerous smaller theater com· plexes, including those at the Los Angeles County Museum. Golde n West College a nd Brigham Young University in Utah. The firm also designed the ' UCI fine arts building, and the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Music Center directors had hoped to get UC regents ap. proval by JuJy 6, when a press party and announcement had (See MUSIC, Page 1\2) Coas t ~ Weathe r Night through mid· morning low c louds , otherwise sunny Saturday. Lows tonight 55 to 60 Highs Saturday ranging from upper 60s and lower . 70s at beaches to upper 70s inland. T he board also authorized the formation of task force groups to explore alternative ways in which certain programs can be funded. <See SUMME R, Page A2> Boy l'oliont in Death l•dex Entertainment centers in and around Oronge County gel an early start on summer with apecial events planned this weekend. Storie~ and photos on Poge CJ. OC ATHLETI~' FlffURE VIEWED The far-reaching effects or Proposition 13 h ave Orange Coast area high schools and community colleges trying to naure out what stays and what goes in the world of athle~ics . Today, the fi rst of a two.part series on the future or local athletics is presented on Page 86. PHJLADELPHlA <AP> -Two days before the open heart sur- gery, Dr. Linton Whitaker and his son sat down in the library of their home and studied medical diagrams and talked man-to-man about the operation. The boy, who knew the odds, felt iood about it all. "I am confident, ·he wrote in his diary. On Monday, Derek Whitaker dted on the operating table, a vie· Um or an Illness of the heart called tetralogy of fallot. He was 11 yean old. HE HAD CHANCED DEATH over the prospect of riding out life in a wheelchair, but his heart, damaged since birth, failed to ,carry on the gritty fight. · Whitaker, a plastic surgeon who practices at Children Hospital and the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. said his son's defective • • J • .. heart had been shutting off bJood to a lung. Derek showed "extraordinary depth" In understanding his ill· ness and its Implications, his rather said in an interview. "He had tl"ern.endous drive," said his mother, Renata. "He wanted to excel athletically, as wdJ aa intellectually. He never bad any sense of being incapacitated. In fact,' his friends at school never knew about hi s problem." SCHOOL WAS PRESTIGIOUS EPISCOPAL Academy where Derek waa at the top of his accelerated class-• He had wanted someday to be a cardiac s uraeon and take care or those whose hearts, like his own. were not right. • But in the meantime. as if lt were something Important to be proved, he would play basebalJ. l{e practiced almost dally, drilling <See BO\''S OUl'LOOK, Pa1e Al) /J -1· INSIDE TODAY IU «-11 .. "4 "' cw ., ...... c~· c. ... •• •• CMt . ' . ' \ 1\:l OAIL ( fltL01 L SC Laguna Students Honored Nearly $108.000 in 11wurd-; and scholarships were handed out to L a~una Beac h fh g h School seniors this week in recognition of achievements an fields rang. ing from agrH·ulturc to business The school di strict a lso recognized sts four valedictorian!> this year. including William Bradford llowe, Tracey Minkin. Lisa A Smith llnd J e nnife r Upham All four s tudents Hcb 1eved 4.0 grade poanl averageb during the1rhJgh school years. The top monetary award the Harward Award went lo John Weber. who received a ch~ck for S2.SOO. The Beck Busaness Ad- ministration Award for S2.100 went to Sam LA>she. Fesuval of J\rts scholarship~ in art went to John Cl<Jrk, Brian Doner. Jeffry F1cklang, Adrian J o hnson. Karen McCol lum . Mark Rollo, Richard Sorensen. Julie Seger vall , Steve Seitz ingcr. Terrs Tanner, Elisa Tyner and Julie Watspn Festival music scholarships wen t to Lauren A lm ond. Myriam Lynn, Claire Metzger. T r acey Minkin and Lisa A. Smit h . Writing scholarships from the festival went lo Shim Bernstein. Christ ina Charhut. J ean Herlihy, Brad IJowc, Marc Laidlaw, Tracey Mankan ~ Terry Tanner and Jennifer Wi lcoxen. Dance scholars hips went to Craig Benson, Myriam Lynn. Suzanne Naylor and Philip Ribera with Maria P ignotti re· cciving a dra ma scholarship from the Festival board. The Principal 's Award went t" James Marple a nd Tracey l'\l1n k1n Ebell C lub S500 scho la rs h ips went to J ean lle rlihy, Make L esser. Tracey Minkin, Lisa A. Smith. Randy Smith and Jennifer Upham. , Kiw an i s Vocational scholarships of $500 each went to Michelle DeGrootc and Lance r.oulct The Soroptlm1st Club's Alberta Patterson Award of S600 Wt•nt lo Donna Eady. with Shan B<.•rnstcin rccc1 vang $400. Hotary Club top scholars were Brad llowe, Tracey Minkin, Li:;a A. Smith and Jennifer Upham Th<' $500 W1ll1am H ai nes l\1 cmorral from thl• Assistance L eagu<' w<.·nt to Jam es n 1cha rdson. Tbe Lions Club Scholars hip went to Rosslyn Cox a11d the Amcric<Jn Legion C1tizcnsh1p Award medallion:. ¥lent to Lisa Chino. Chris Ross. tferri Re ally and Kris Sp1talen The Los Angeles lames S500 scholarship went to Chris Moen and Jeff Fickling. A SSOO South Coast Communsty llopsital Aux- iliary J\ward went to Brad n owe :rnd th<• Dugger Me m oria l Aw a rd of $500 went to Stacy Dugger Ana Buzan. llillary Cole Robert Gilll's pic, Ed Kitchen and Mark Seany received $500 eac h from th e La g una Scholarship Fund, a nd Kathi Kenney, Ed Kitchen and Chris W y m a n received R o tar y Scholarships. A S l .000 /\rt ·A -Fatr scholarship went to Julie Watson and La~una Beach Jaycee .. Larry Pierce Awards" went to Brad Howe, Lance• Goulet. J ean Herlihy. Ed Kitchen amd Jim Richardson Tho Assoc1ate<I Student Body Award was given to J ennifer Wilcoxen. Todd Elvins received t he Laguna Beach Police Of. ra ce r s' /\ward. a1d th e Daughters of the American Revolution presenl<'d awards to Lon Harper, Lisa VanMourick. Stephanie Mancuso and Susan Mancuso. Rente r Bill Nixed SACRAMENTO <A P > -Sup porters said renters need two months to find new apartme nL'\ in a tight hous ing ~rket, but the Assembly defealcd a bill that would increase the timc for notice lo landlords or tenants lo 60 days ORANGE COAST l ~l DAILY PILOT =~~:!~:·r,:::.::~c;.(~=. , \. C.O.\t ~·"'·~ (OlftO•fltW SIO*"•t-"°'''°"'' ~­OYbU\l'Wl"ct M~"'d•t U'flt-•t?f\ h 1f'Lly I~ (O\f" ¥ifw Nf'wpeort a..c:" Hwft~ &t4K" F-~"" 1111'1 \l•lf•Y lt•tn"' ~Hfdlf>M(-. Y•H•• 11"'4 ~~=~~~~~~~·~:~·;~ Ofjl'Wla.t OUb41\r.lif'tQ l>l-"I I\ •I 1') ~\f ft.tw \trHt C4"'te ,._.,,. C••·t ''"" • .,.,_ .... ,..,. ....... P.•\•ltr"' 4"'1 P.,J .. ;·~· J•O. c ... 1 .. V1f • ~,.\•dt'fllf •~ 0-lllliH ,, M.•ill •·1 • ~.,." .... f(t+tf)f' ,.._,,. M"""'4.,. ,..l'\40inQE.dtfOI Oorlu M 1..-•1<...,, ~ Nt K A\\1\ta'°'t Ma"'•O•ftQ tiOllM\ Laaun • a..cti Office f"\M (;1'9rtl'IOr• ~1,...,.1 ""'"llQA"1:1rt\t P09\'~"07 OfflCH (4''69 .. Mlt'a t)OWt\t04'i''H~;.t ~~~:c~·:.~_.!71,~S~r.~~'ct et'-" Pu100 ft.,..._n T .. •phon• (1'41~1 Cl•Hlfled Advertltlng "'2-M"/I Utflln• e.~11 Alt ~mente; r.1,,.,_011e4M--.... ,,_,._.,c .. -... • ....... I I Go Bea11s, Go! 4Held; Hostages Released Six h<>t1tages we re released un· harmed after police nabbed fou~ Santa Ana men who attempted to rob a J1untington Beach drive· in movie theat er s nack bar Thursday night. Two of the armed bandits bound the hostages with tape an<I stuffed oaoer towels in lheir m o uths during a 20-minute standoff in the Warner Drive-In snack bar, 7361 Warner Ave .. that began atll: tsp.m., police said. Po l i ce OUi ce r Tim Christensen later talked the two bandits. armed with .38 caliber handguns, into s urrende ring before the Huntin~ton Beach Special Weapons and T~ctics team a rrived at the scene . About 100 drive-in patrons were evacuated from the polen- t1ally explosive s ituation. police said. O•llr ~llet S\.IH ....... ASSAILS LB COUNCIL Forme r Planner Freeman F ro• Page A J LETTER ... Belleru<.' and Mr. Baglin in Potnling out the ma1oraty or the council wa!' seekang a political chan~e. not ont: of quahty. ·· .. Tina Jensen. Jeff Dix <centerl and Jason l/uht push their jelly beans towards viC'- tory as their fellow first graders at R.H. Dana -Elementary School in Dana Point urge them on The rucc und othe r gumes were p<.11t of lust·day-of -school activities Thursdav. Pnzt·s for winnt•rs were donat- t.>d by tht• PTA. A drive·in patron called police s hor tly aft.er 11 o'clock and said three hooded men had just en- tered the snack bar . Officer Bert Adkins a rrested the s uspected driver of ·a getaway car near a hole in the drive-in's north rence. She also charged the council ma1or1t) Mayor J ack McDowell, Howard Dawson and Kelly Boyd -with showin~ con- tcm pt for the commission and c 1t1zens' committees. •llY ~ ... s .. tt ~,..o HEADED FOR PRISON PollticaJ Financier Conrad Front Page A I CONRAD ... him into political circles where his campaign generosity raised him to the top or the county political donor list in 1976. l ronically. when Conrad ar- rives at the federal prison in Lompoc, he'll be jo1nang an an · mate roster that includes Dr. Louis 'Cella. Orange County's top political donor in 197<J. "Yeah, maybe Doc and me will be roommates," Conrad Joked a few days before knowing for certain he was headed for Lompoc. Like Cella, Conrad 's political generosity and fondness for rub- bing elbows with those in power landed him in trouble. Last July l he was indicted by a county grand jury and, along with five other men, charged with conspiring to violate state political campaign regulations. I n c lude d among his co indictees we re county Super visors Ralph Diedrich and Philip Anthony Thal indictment was quashed earlie r this year by an Orange County Superior Court judge. However. the dismissal is being appealed by the state attorney general's office Be for e being take n into custody Thursday, Conrad was chastised by Judge Firth ror what the judge called "delay and deceit tactics." T he judge also wanted to know why Conrad shouldn't be made to pay for lhe services of a U.S. public defender whose services he used in earlier court ap-pearances. Santa Ana attorney Jim Rid- del was at Conrad's side in his final day in court. More Attacks Reported in PUmlStrike Negotiations in a fi ve-week Southern Calik>rnia Edison Company strike were to resume today. as Huntington Beach police lotcged two new incidents of m ischievous attack• against non·striking Edison employees. Police Detective Sgt. LuiE. Ochoa says about JO reports ot' dama~e to property or personal 3Ssaults have been filed since the s trike befan. Three non-~kers told police their cars were splas hed with paint thlMer at their homes In scattered sections of the city Thursday Plcktl! out!ride of the Caclllty on Pacific Coast. Hl1hway at Newlond St reet Wednesd&y af- ternoon reported that a pickup truck also bore down on them tnterrerifl$t with their unlnn ac: ll\'ltie.,, UC Irvine Graduation Riies Set F ront Page Al SUMMER ... Mean wh i l e. o ff ic e r s Christensen and Steve Ekstedt confronted three suspects as they fled from the snack bar. One or the bandits surren- dered on the s pot. but the other two ran back inside the building and threat~ned to s hoot the • hostages if police did not let them go free. "ll is very sad that the majori· ty of this present council chooses to publicly humiliate arid deni- grate those who are willing to ser vt' rather than having the courag<' t o simply state t he council disagr ees with them.·· Mrs. Freeman's term. along. with that of commissioner Dan Mc Mann, was to expire June JO. UC Irvine will award degrees to 2.113 undergraduates and graduates in 13th annual com- . m e n ce m e n l ceremonies scheduled at 10:30 am. Satur- day in Campus Park "The groups will be made up of board members. community members. the staff and stu· dents," sa id Supt . Robert Sanchis. "They will be looking for fundiilg.$our~!\ for such ac- tivities as performing arts, stu- dent transportation, both to and from school and for field trips. interscholastic athletics and adult ed~ahon activities." He said the groups will be coordinating with other agen- cies. such as the city, for poten- tial s hared programs. Police said $3S i.{I cash from the snack bar w~s recovered after the2G-minute si~e. Arrested were Richard Curtis Morris. 24. Bennie Delgado. 34, Jose Ramirez, 38, and a 16-year- old boy. The adult suspects were being h·eld today in Huntington Beach Jail in lieu or $25.000 bail each. But Mrs. Freeman said she m ade her resignation effective immediately. "There 1s no reason for me to continue on the commission with the current feeling on the part of three councilmen,·· she s aid. ' Wilson Riles. state s uperintcn· dent of public instruction. is the sche duled speaker. Riles r e · portedly discarded a speech pre- p a r ed before vot ers e nacted Proposition 13 . the Jarvis lnitial1ve, lo write a new one. Riles has said the measure has the potential to ruin the quality or Cfiucat1on An honors convocation rec· ognizing 400 UCI graduates for scholas tic achievements was scheduled for s. p.m . today at Crawford HaJI on campus. Guest speaker 1s Dr. Murray Krieger. director of the school of criticism and theory. From Page A j BAKER ..• .,. fi vc• \'OLC'S Hl·ll receivt:d 10,904 votes while Mrs. Young was credjled with 10.899 T h e prolonged vote count .1·ame when election workers were forced to count about 2.000 absent<'<' ballots that we r e brought to the polls June 6. When that was done, the workers began sorting through roughly 4.000 balloL5 tha t had been reJccted election r.ight by the countv machines. From Page A l BOY'S OUTLOOK. • • a ball against the bricks of the chimney attached to the large stone home in suburban Wynnewood. Not long ago he wrote in his diary, "I chdn't m ake the baseball team. So what! I'll show them yet!" Monday's seven-hour operation took place at the cardiac center or the University of Alabama. It was the boy's third. The firs t came 30 hours a fte r he was born; the second at age 6. DOCTORS GAVE THE BOY A GOOD chance of surviving s ur· gery. But Derek's heart would not start again when the oper.alion was over. ·'Too many people are unrealistic about wh:it medicine can do." said Whitaker. "Derek had the best possible cardiac surgeon and the best possible care. It was Just one of those impossible situations.·· Derek left his parents; a sister. Ingred. 8; a brother. Brandon. 5; and a rfeighborhood full of younger children who looked up to him. TUEY PLAYED UNDER THE TALL trees in the Whitaker front yard as if they believed at any minute their friend would pop out the door pounding his mitt. . "It is such a curious mixture or soulful pain with a sense of feeling so happy that we had him with us for as long as we did." said the father. "This was an extraordinary child ." Rec Courses Set For San Clemente Youngsters can catch a little Saturday Night Fever and their folks can improve their beach volleyball technique in new courses offered this s ummer in San Clemente's self-supponing recreation program. Unaffected by passage of ProposiUon 13 because the pro- gram is funded by fees, courses during the summ er will include tumbling. gymnastics. dance. guitar, baton. tennis and do~ obedience for children. as well as the new disco dance course and a new crafts course. Adults can enroll in tennis. yoga, dance. guitar or dog obe- dience. as well as the new beach volleyball course. In addition. the city recreation program will sponsor summer trips to the Moviel and Wax Museum, Magic Mountain and the San Diego Wild An imal Pa rk. sa id S t eve Judd , coordinator. R egistration a l t h e San C l e m e nt e Community Clubhouse. 100 Calle ~ville. is sch eduled at the foll o win g times : -Sat.. June 17 fro"l9-a.m to I a .m -Mon., June 19, from 9 a.m to 4 pm. and from 7 to 9 p.m -Tues. through Fri.. June 20-23. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat .. June 24. from 9 to J l am 1\dd1t1onal information on s um mer recreation t!-available by calling Steve Judd. 492-5101. extension 264 . MUSIC .•. been planned Cox. however. said he doubted local administrators will be ready to present the propos al to the regents until August. "We don 't want t o do something in a hurry. then be turned down because we didn 't do our homework, .. Cox said. Beyond the like ly postpone- ment or the Music Center press announcement. the prospect of~ UCl music center has made I r v1n1.' city councilmen wary of cont1nwng plans ror that city's own community theater. The city has planned to build a 600 scat theater for community productions Though the Music Center com plcx would have a differ ent aim -to present quality entertain- ment by professional comparues council members fear it could absorb available private con· t r1but1ons they hoped would go to the community theater. Quake Rocks West Texas; No Injuries ''Branding keeps us all honest. SNYDER. Texas <AP> -An earthquake registering between 4.75 a11d 5.0 on the Richter scale shook a large triangular area of West Texas today. there were no immediate reports of injuries or damage San Angelo police said they re- ceived about 30 telephone calls from worried residents who re- ported that the floors and walls of their homes shook and some furniture moved. The m unicipal air terminal at San Angelo sa id the control tower there shook. Cath~ He lms, the Snvfier police dispatcher, said .. -.l 've had a lot of calls but no reports o( injuries or damage " Police tn Abilene, 100 miles to the northeast, had two telephone calls. The National Earthquake In- form alion Service In Golden. Colo.. Placed the epicenter 20 miles north of Snyder. Snyder 1s about 120 miles northwest of San Angelo. Servlct" spokesman W ayt-rly P e r son said ll meas llred between 4.75 end s.o on t he Richter scale. The scale is 11 measure or energy released by an earthquake as measured by the tround motion recorded on n ael11omograh . ' • ~ . ,. And the customer knows it.'' ~!~f~~7.;:=~:"" ' ' ·carpeting is a bhnd item. For the consu01er. few things are bought with so little knowledge, and with so much trepidation. Two different pieces of carpeting can look the same. feel the same. claim to be made of the same kinds of materials, and have. in fact, not one single d1rference that the consumer can perceive. . Yet after 1ust six months of use. one will look terrible and the other will look hke new How is the consumer to know which is which? Oddly enough. even price often won't tell her So even buying expensive carpet· ing as no guarantee of quality. The only thing that protects the investment of the consumer. and the rep~tat1on of the honest retailer. is selling the brand names that both know they can trust This Is why we don't private label carpeting at Alden's When you fmd samples with the names changed on the labels. run over to Alden's fast . . After all. carpeting ts one of life's ma1or investments It shoUICln t be gone anta blind DEN·'S ••••••••••••••••• ./nsta/lation. custom draperies linoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA A VENIJE • COSTA MESA. CALIF. 92617 • Pt10NE 646·"838 -646·'235$ 1 I I I - I~ Orange Coast ' E D I T ION VOL. 71, NO. 167, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1978 Toda~··s Closing ~.Y. Stoeks _____ , N/C TEN CENTS Bog, 11, Foeed ·Death With B~overg . . PHILADELPHIA CAP) -Two days before the open heart sur· gery. Or. Linton Whitaker and his son sat down in the library or their home and studied medical diagrams and talked man-to-man about the operation. • The boy, who knew the odds, fell good about it all. "I am confident," he wrc.te in his diary. On Monday, Derek Whitalwr died on the operating table, a vic- ll m of an illness of th~ heart called tetralogy of faUot. He was 11 years old. HE HAD CHANCED DEATif over the prospect of ridin« out hfe m a wheelcha.tr. but his heart, damaged since birth, failed to carry on the gritty fight. . Whitaker, a plastic surgeon who pract~~es at Children Hos1>1tal and the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. said his son's defective heart had been shutting off blood toa lung. Derek showed "extraordinary depth" in understanding his ill· ness and its implications, his father said in an interview. "fie had tremendous drive," said his mother, Renata. "He wanted to excel athJelically, as well as intellectually. He never had any sense of being incapacitated. In fa ct, his friends at. school never knew about his problem." SCHdoL WAS PRESTIGIOUS EPISCOPAL Academy where .. • Derek was at the top of his accelerated class. He had wanted someday to be a cardiac surgeon and take care of those whose hearts. like his own. were not right. But in the meantime. as if 1t wetM'something important to be proved, he .would play baseball. He practiced almost daily. drilling a ball against the bricks of the chtmney attached to the large stone home in suburban Wynnewood. Not long ago he wrote m his diary, "I didn't make the baseball team. So.what! I'll s how them yet"' Monday's seven·hour operation took place at the cardiac center of the University of Alabama. It was the boy's third. The <~e BOY'S OUl'LOOK, Page A2> Music Center The Graduates Marilyn Heft>. Jim and Susan Scott of Costa' Ml'Sct display s ummer smiles today after having ~raduated from three separate Orange Coast area schools this week. Marilyn, 20· received an A.A. degree in general education from Orange Co·ast College and Jim. 21. a B.A. degree from UC Irvine. Susan. l.t. graduated from TcWinkle Middle School in Costa Mesa. It's been a busy week tor their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott. 1901 Lanai Drive. Quake Rocks West Texas; No Injuries S NYDER. Texas <AP > -An earthquake registering bet ween ,1 75 and 5.0 on the Richter scale shook a large triangular area or W rst T ex al> today. There were Baker Beats Schmit After Seesaw Vote David Baker was declared the winner today in his prolonged nip and tuck primary election battle with Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit. It was Schmit m 1974 who un- seated him in a general election runoff. a Schmit victory that ended Baker's 12-year stint on the County Board· of Super- visors. " Hannony on UC/ Campus Site? By PIDLJP ROSMARIN Of I .. D•lly Pllo4 ~i.tt If UC Irvine administrators and university regents agree. the local campus apparently will be the site of a proposed $35 million music center that 1s hoped to match the finest in theater complexes The plan 1s being de veloped by Oran,:?e County Mus ic Center Inc . a private corporation of in· d1v1d11als involved in the arts The Mus i(' Center board of directors has been considenng s ites for five years. Last ·month board Chairman Thomas Moon ~aid s.elect19n had been nar· Fee Plan ·Asked for ' Athletics By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ol IM C>Mly f'llet Sl.tff Newport-Mesa Unified School District officials are asking city recreation department 1n Newport Beach and Costa Mesa to take over management of school athletic facilities for the s ummer on a ··user fee" basis. Now that passage of the Jarvis tax initiative has wiped out the d1 stnct 's S850.000 community service fund. the district can no longer subsidize athletic and classroom fac1hlles 1t formerly offered free. lo.aid Dis trict Superintendent John Nicoll. rowed to two sites. at UCI and in Santa Ana near the Town and Country shopping complex, But on Thursday, UCI ad- ministrators received an orficial concept proposal from the group to negotiate construction of the music center there. L . E . Cox. university vice chanc lor for bus iness and finance. ·aid the Music Center request for s a firm pro- posal. "We are very enthusiastic and very s upportive of the idea." Cox said. "Whether we can work out all the legal requiremen~. has yet to be studied." ,. Cox said the Music Center group said it would require four acres . on which a music center and performing arts theater would be built, on the Sl'ale of tht-Los Angeles Music Center. Funding would come from a variety of sources. Fund·ra1sing and cons truction is expected to take some 40 months arter the s ite negot1at1ons. The site study which recom- mended UCI. and the concept proposal. were prepared by the Newport Beach architectural firm of William L. Pereira and Associates. <See MUSIC. Page-A2> : 110 1mmL'<iiate reports of injuries or da ma~e. Unofficial final vote tallies show that Baker edged Schmit for a runoff spot on the NO· vember general election ballot by 44 votes. When the election unofficial tally was announced June 7, Baker h .. d a 61-vote edge over Sch mil. So it should be up to the com- munity to pay for thl' fac1litlcs. and since the cities plan regular. recreation pro~rams on district campuses. trustees believe the ment C'hores with no extra burden. San Angelo police said they re- ceived about 30 telephone calls from worried residents who re· ported that the floors and walls of their homes shook and some lurn1tun· movt'd The municipal a ir terminal at San Angelo said the contr~I tO\H•r there shook. Cathy He lm~. the Snyde r police dispatche r. said ... I've had a lot of calls but no reports nf m1unes or damage." Poli ce in ,\b1lene. 100 miles to 1 he northea~t . had two telephone C'Jlb Thl' National Earthquake In- form at1on Service in Golden, Colo . placed the epicenter 20 mtles north or Snyder. Snyder IS about 120 mile!> northwest of San Angelo Coast l\'eather Ni g ht through mid m o rning lo w c louds. other\\ ise sunny Saturday. Lo v.~ tonight 55 lo 60 Highs Saturday rangtng from upper 60s and lower 70<; at ~aches to upper 70s inland ladex Enterta1nmf'nt centers in and around Orange County get an early !lart on mmmer With speC1al event.s planned thu weekeru:I Stories and phato,, on Page Cl, INSIDE TODJ\Y ., Al Y..,r s.n<k• ... u ... ~ M le" IHIMtt c..mw-. ClaUlllM C-lu c.,. '""-· DHltl N•lk" ••11•1 .. ,._ ··~·­~ .. , ...... "--llllHll'll ...... • . M A• At Ch •• ~" IS Cit C..lt A4 A4 (tit That means it will be Baker who will face former Huntington Beach mayor Harriett Wieder m the Second Supervisorial Dis· trict election. The election res ult , which came 10 days after voters cast their ballots. also means that Schmit will leave office the first Tuesday in January. 1979. Schmit indicated Thursday that he would seek a vote re- count if he lost by a margin or 100 votes or less. For Baker, his belated victory was particularly satisfying. But in the ens uing 10-day cleanup of vote counts the lead in the race seesawed between the two rivals. When it was over the final e lection results showed Mrs Wieder had received 25,899 votes to finis h first in the five. ca ndidate race. Baker was next in line with 22.400 votes while Schmit's tally was set at 22.356. Next in hne m the contest was Sonia Sonju, who picked up 17 ,971 votes. Election tailender I See BAKER, Page A2> 2 Coast Residents Held in Drug Bust Two Harbor Area residents were arrested late Thursday night after allegedly selling a half·_pound of cocaine to un - dercover narcotics agents . The suspects were Sherrill Anne Mackay, 31, of 126 Monte Vista Ave .. Costa Mesa and her alleged partner. Kenneth Ronald Herkimer. 22, of 1716 W. Ocean Front. Newport Beach A team of narcotics officers from Newport Beach, Costa Mes a and Huntington Beach made the arrests after the pa1 r assertedlv aizreed to sell them the illicit drug for $14,000. Mike Hietala, of the Newport OC ATHLETI~' Flffl.IRE JllEWED The far-reaching effects of Proposition 13 have Orange Coas t area high schools and community coHeges trying to fiaure out what. stays and what goes in the wor)f of athletics . Today, the fi rst of a two·part series on the future of local athletics la presented on Page 86. Beach department, said the pair had been under investigation about two weeks by Newport Beach Mike Hietala of the Newport Beach pbhce Department said Miss Mackay was under sur- veillance by members of the three-city team and she was ar- rested while allegedly making the delivery of the cocaine. He,rkimer was arrested mo- ments later at his home where he allegedly had g1 ven the narcotics to Miss Mackay. Hietala asserted a search of ltc rk1mer's residence turned up another two ounces of cocaine, about 6.000 "mini bennies .. and small quantities of marijuana. hashish and hash oil. Movie Still Set BEVERLY HILLS !AP > - The controversial s howing of Brit.iSh actress Vanessa Red- grave's film "The Palestinian·· was still scheduled to be shown tonight, police said, despite a bomb blast at the theater and thl' arrest of two persons Thurs-day, ' "We 're not propos ing tha t cities s pend an e xtra dollar on the prog rams." said Nicoll. "The whole intent here 1s to put 1t on an absolute pay.as- you-go basis." He added that negotiations will continue with city officials with their reaction due by next Tuesday's special meeting of the school board Tuesd ay. trus tees passed a tentative .. user fee" schedule for d1stnrt fac1ht1es. includin~ a~hlet1c fields and classroom~ that could be used by Coasthnt• Co m mvni t y Colle ge !high schools only> and the general public !middle schools only>. The most vocal deball' con. cerned the cost or using the 50 meter Olympic pool at Newport Harbor 11ig~. Based on a 12-hour use day, t~e cost could lie about S135 a day Protests over paying for what used to be free were out weighed by booster groups who said they would be willing to pack up the tab to keep water polo and other s wim programs going. Trustees said the rees could be changed depending on pool heat· ing costs and the amount of manpower needed to maintain (See FEE PLAN, PaJ(e AZ) Mesa Savings Finn Robbed A gunman robbed a Costa Mesa branch of Columbia Sav- ings and Loan Association short· ly before noon today. escaping with an undetermined a mount of cash. police reported Investigators said there were no inJUries in the robbery at 2273 Harbor Blvd Police said a man armed with an automatic handgun forced a teller to hand over cash Pohcc s aid the bandit ap pare ntly es caped 1n a car. perhaps with a second sus~ct at the wheel ... 9fley, ~t 's Cold' Joppa Newsong, 5. of Cos ta Mesa tests 0~1t her new bathing suit and finds out the water 's cold. even if 1t 1s summertime. She was splashtn~ in water near tht- Newport Pier along with hundreds of olde r kids rtvehng in the firs t day of summer vacation. 4 Nabbed in Heist; BB Hostages Freed Six hostages were released un· harmed after police nabbed four Santa Ana men who attempted to rob a Huntington Beach dnve· 1n movie theater s nac k bar Thursday night. Two of the armed bandits bound the hostages with . tape anrt ~turfed oaner towels in their mouths during a 20 minutt• standoff in the Warner Drlve.fn snack bar. 7361 Warner Ave . that began at 11: 15p.m .. police s aid Po li ce Officer Tim Christensen later talked the two bandits, armed with .38 caliber handguns. into s urrendering before the Huntln~ton Beach Special Weapons and Tactics t~am arrived at the scene About too dnve--m patron~ were evacuated from the poten· Hally explosive situation. police Hid . A drlve·ln patron &lied police shortly after 11 o'cloe'k and said three hooded men had JUSt en- \ tered the snack bar Officer Bert Adkinl. a rrested thf' ~u ~pe <'ted drive r of a getaway car near a hole in tht.· drive in's north fence M e .tnwhtl c, offi c ers Christensen and Steve Ekstedt confrontl'd three s us pects as th<'y fled rrom the imack bar One or the bandit!. ~urren­ dt'red on the spot but the other two ran back inside the building :rnd threatened to shoot the hosta~es 1r police did not let them go free. Police said $35 in cash from th<' snaC'k bar wao; r ecovered afte r thc20·minute siege. A rrcsted were Richard Curtt!> Morris. 24. Bennie Delgado. 34. Jose Ramirez, 38, and Q 16·ycar- old bov The adult s usp<'cts were being ht.'ld t~uy in Huntington Beach J .111 1n heu of $25,000 ball each OlllY ,..l•U \ltH ,..._ 'Mercy' Requested 'Cut Spending But Protect Helpless ' SACRAMENTO 1AP1 AJ h.ippens," Stein ~a1tl .. Ir bu:.1 n~::s~ docs that. UCLA mtty h~ ragtlt. . Business cannot full ~ac'"k on traditional res ponse!. 1t must move forward ·· * * * Pope Nixes Clwrch Rite LONDON <AP> -Pope P ;rnl VI has r e fus ed pt>rmiss1on for a Roman C<i thollt· <.:h11r\·h marr1ag~ between PrulCt! Michael of Kt>ttl and .in Austrian divorcee. the church an· 11ou rll'l'<lloday. DAVID BAKER (LEFT) WINS WEEK·lONG RACE He 'II Face Harriett Wieder (center); Schmit (right) Out vocates for the poor ..are plead- ing with legisla\ive leade1'5 to perform th~ toughest of balanc· Ing acts c ut government spending in the spirit of Proposi· tlon 13, but protect the helpless. <Related stories, A3. AS > "Jt is now a time for merr y." Assemblyman Willie Brown. a San Francisco Democrat who heads the Legislature's Black Caucus. told a six·member con· (ercnce committee Thursday. Dul c.1s l;.1wmakcr::. con:.1denng emergency state aid sat through their fourth day Of testimony, It wus becominJ( clear that tht! programs th<'y were being asked to save would require a com plex, finely tuned bill that p,rob· ably would take much more time than they have Proposition 13. the $7 billion property tax cut approved by voters last week, takes effect Ju- ly 1 The six·member conference committee has given itself until Monday to work out a formula for dividing the remaining prop· erty-tax money and allocating surplus state funds to local gov ernments that face thOus ands or layoffs f'ro• Page A J FEE PLAN. An offtcial church state· menl S(jid the reason is tha t Prince Michael. a m e m bc r (I( Britain 's Protestant royal fam1ly. w a nts t heir c hildren hrought up as Anglican~ 1i1nd not as Catholics. Conrad . /. . Heads for Prison By GARY GRANVILLE Ol llw D•lly Piiot Sutt Orange County political f1nan- t 1cr Gene Conrad's brief days of ~lory ended Thursday when ht: "as marched off to begin serv· ing a three and one-hair year ~cntence in federal prison. Conrad, who was the county's leading political <:ampaign donor 111 1976, pleaded guilty two montns ago to a s ingte count m a L977 federal grand jury indiN mcnl The indictment charged the burly former paid police in· former with masterminding a Sl 4 million loan brokerage fraud at his ·Irvine-based firm. Pension Funds of America. Ringing in Coorad's ears a!. U S marshals took him into c.· u !. Lo d y 1n a Loi. An ge-les courtroom Thursday was a -.cathing scolding by U.S. Dis- trict Court Judge Robert F'arth. Wor:.c. Judge Firth refused to Jllow Conrad to remam rree on -SI00 ,000 bail pending the out- <.·ome of h1!> appeal of the judge's l•arlier refusal to allow ham to withdraw his guilty plea. And to make matters even worse for the one-time h1~h· I ly ing finan cier, the Judge wouldn't give him a week of freedom to clean up his affairs. "Mr. Conrad's affairs should have been cleaned up long ago, .. J udge Firth snapped as he or· dered the 44·year-old former "Chicagoan taken into custody. Conrad 's walk irit o ri courthouse holding cell ended an Orange County saga that saw him vault overnight from a ciown-and-out d iscredited police informer to a well·heeled finan- -c1er. His me teoric ascent carried him into political circles where his campmgp generosity raised l11m to ttte top ol the county political donor lts t in 1976 Graduation Rites Slated At UC Irvine UC Trvtnc: will award degrees lo 2 .113 undergraduates and g raduat~s 1n 13th annual c~m­ m enc em en t ceremo nies scheduled at 10:30 a m .. Satur· day in Campus Park. Wilson Riles. state s uperinten- dent of public instruction. is the ~t ht>duled speaker . Riles re- portedly discarded a s peech pre- P~I red he fore voters enacted Propos1t1on 13 , the Jarvis Initiative. to write a new one Riles has said the measure hns the potential to ruin lhe quality of education An honors convocation rec· ogn1zrng 400 UC l graduates for SC'ho la:>l1t• arh1evemcnts was -;t•hedulcd for R p. m today at r rnv. ford l rall on t•ampus. puest ~pcak er 11> Or. Murray Krieger. dircc t nr of the s c hool o r c·ritac1 sm and theory T h e <..:ottegc 01 Meo1c1_ne -.chcduled its traditional hooding fur its 79 graduating medical "tudcnts. for 5 p.m. today at the Fine Arts Village Theater. Dr. Peter Bourne. special ass1s· tanl for health affairs to Pres1 de nt Carte r , was s c heduled -.peak er ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT tJI!• jl)t~ (O•hf ()a11y P•k'tt <#\fh~·tt\ "'" hr'W"dl'W'N•_,, Ptfl'I\ 1\t'Vbl ~f'tylf'Wo0.M\<l' r,,,..,, Pvbt·~"·IWl (Off'l(l•n• ~°"''"" eo1t!OI'\ ., .. 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Mt•tl"I ""•• be t••'••w<fd watt.out \6".1•t "'"'"'leift •i ... ,,,.,.,.....,.., \.totflM ,, .. U •l)\l•Q~ ·-·· <11 (A\t• #•\4 (4!1tt4Jtf'lf• \Wlt\l,1(.ol1"" ... t••• f>• ) l'f\OJl'lfJtl., ,, """" ,_. '" """""'• ,,....,, • ......,, °"', . .._.,~,u"'"'2"'' .. '• • f~ro• Page A J B;\.KER." • • J . Tillman Williams was credit· ed with 9,629 votes. T he race for the Democratic nomination in the 69th Assembly District was even closer than the Baker.Schmit cliffhange r. Today·s figures showed Paul Bell had edged Robin Young by five ¥oles. Hell received 10 ,904 votes while Mrs. Young was credited with 10,899. "And mercy will be-represent· ed by maintenance or programs for those least able to do it !or themselves.·· One by one. the witnesses made their pleas -a black as- semblywoman urging protection of newly hired minorities and women ... health groups seeking funds to keep county hospitals rrom dosing. a woman from United Cerebral Pals y o f California who limped to the podium and spok.e in slurred phrases to a hushed heartnl{ room. New Jobs C'an be created. however. 1f bus111 es:.es use their tax s avings to expand opera- tions, Gov Edmund Brown Jr 's Bus iness a nd Trans portation secretary, Alan Stem, told re· porters. ·'The class i c business r~s ponse to uncertainty is to hold back. to defer. to see what ••• the facility Other "tentative" fees ap- proved by trustees inc lude: 25 meter pools ($89.66 per day>. gymnasiums <$20 a day). and lig hted tennis courts ($6 8X a 111ght>. T here would be no u!>er fee for the d'se of non·ligpted tennis courts and athletic fields if the c1t1es maintain them, trustees said. However. the community would pay for any added mrun- tenance through higher recrea· tion department fees under the proposed plan. The 35-year-old soldier· pranl'e planned a wedding 10 Austna next month to Baroness Marae·Christint• .von Re1bnitz, 33, a Roman Catholic Funds Eyed For Street Sweeping T he prolonged vote count <'a m c when election workers were foreed to eount aboul 2.000 abs cnlc c ballots that were brought to the polls June 6. Newport Center T he Coastline Commuoaty College District would be asked to pay between $27 and $45 for the three-hour use of district class rooms, but trustees said these figures also could change. f(ewport Beacl1 city coun- cilmen are conte01plating spend· • mg $5, 750 to institute a special s treet·sweeplng program in Signups Set For Newport Rec Program Fate of Library The g_en.eral public. which in the past could use classrooms a nd multipurpose rooms for free. could pay $45 for three hours use of a classroom. SSS for a multipurpose room. Newport Shores. . The program, already in ef· feet in old Corona del Mar. Balboa Island and L~o Isle, will mean that residents will be pro· hibiled from parking on one side of their streets one morning a week in order for the s weeper to do a thorough job On Council Agenda R e maining Community Service funds will allow the dis- trict to maintain all facilities un- til the end or June. Regi::.tration will be held Saturday morning a l Newport B1;:ac h Citv llall for summer recreational act1v1ties Fees for most activities have 1·isen slightly, said Ron Whitley, j i.s1s tant director of Park~. Be-aches and Recreanon. He explained that because of Proposition 13 budget cuts. all c la~ses must be made s elf· ~upporting. Swimming classes wi ll rise from S7 50 to $1 l. Recreational :-i w1mming is increasing from 50 cents to 75 cents for children and from 75 cents lo St for adults The formerly free open gym program will now cost $1 and 1ennis classes will rise from $20 to $22. Special instructional classes and crafts re.es will all rise by S2. but there will be no increase m sailing or s urfing fees. Girls summer softball classes that a re already registered will be left unchanged. Whitley said fees may be ad 1usted again next fall depending on response. He said officials are not sure if the cancellation of summer session at the reg ular schools will increase attcn dance. or if the higher fees will rt• <:.ultiA fewe r users . Front Page A I MUSIC ... Pereira has des i g n ed numerous smaller theater com· plexcs, including those at the Los Angeles County Museum, Golden West College and Bri~ham Young University in Utah. The firm also des igned the UCI fine arts building, and the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Music Center directors had hoped to get UC regents ap- proval by July 6. when a press party and announcem ent had been planned. Cox. however. said he doubted local adminis trators will he ready to present the proposal to the regents until August. .. We don 't want to d o !.Omelhing in a hurry, then be lurncd down because we didn't do our homework," Cox said. Beyond the likely postpone- m ent of the Music Centor. press announcement. the prospect or a UCI music center has made Irvine city councilmen wary of continuinj! plans for that city's own community theater. The city has plaMed to build a 600 seat theater for community productions Though the Music Center com· plex would have a different aim -to present quality entertain· ment by prof~ssional com panies council merbbers fear it could absorb available privat~ con- tnbutions they hoped would go to the community theater. • The fate of the Newport Center branch library will bC' among t he items discussed tonight in a special session of the Newport Beach City Council Councilmen will meet at 6 3() p m . at cily hall to discuss the city 's $26 m illion propose<! budget and the nearly S3 million in expenditures that need to be removed from 1t. 'Councilmen will cons ider a lis t of projects. :-crv1ces and JOb!. proposed for eltmmation, totul mg S2.8 million. In addition. they will discuss thl' future of the library brnncb. whu:h is under construcuon on San Clemente Drive next to the Newport Harbor Art Museum. The $637,000 s tructure is n 'l be ing paid rot-with property tax money. Most of the construction cost 1s covered by funds collect ed under the city'!> hui\din~ ex c1se tax. levied against new con :-t ruction. However . Mayor Paul Ryckoff. who asked that the library be conside red among the budget cuts proposed tonight, said he wants councilmen to con sider its elimination or reduction an size to save money on main tcnancc and operation. Because the s truc ture 1s already under construction. s taff members were asked to meet with the contractor. J . Ray Construction Company. to find out how much elimihat1on or the <·ontract or alteration or U1(' plans would cost. According to a memo to city councilmen from City Manage'r Robert Wynn, the city would have to pay nearly $200.000 to cancel the contract. The 14.00().squa re·foot struc ture 1s to house a branch librarv along with the library ad · m;nist ralton and it!> technical services davisaon. Wy nn's memo also points out that th~ contractor would deletf> $27 .5011 from the contract if councilmen decide to reduce the library building by 4,000 square feet. Originally the library was to have been 10,000 square feet. but Leaky Valve ' Causes Blaze A leaky valve on a piece of 01 1 field equipment touched orr a s mall grass fire just outside the Newport Beac h city limits Thursday night. Firemen said a patch meas ur- ing about 25 feet square was blackened by the blaze, which was quickly doused. The fire , located on the Kadane oil fi eld at the end of 17th Street, apparently got start· ed when some crude oil oozed out of the leaky valve and was ignite d by a piece or nearby machinery BOY'S OUTLOOK. • • first came 30 hours after he was born: the second at 3ge 6. DOCl'ORS GAVE TUE 'BOY A GOOD chance or surviving sur gery. But Derek 's heart would not start again when the oper.at1on was over . "Too many people arc unrealistic about what medicine can do." said Whitaker. "Qcrek had the best possible cardiac surgeon and the best possible care. It was just one of those impossible situations." Derek left his parents ; a sister , lngred. 8; a brother, Brandon, 5: and a noil{hborhood full of youn~r c hlldren who look<.'<1 up to him. THEV P~YED UNDER THE TALL tr~s an the Whitaker front yard as if they b<>lleved al any m inute theic fnend would pop out the door poundlnR his m itt "It 11' 11uch a curious mixture of aoulful pain with a sense of fl'f'lina so happy lbat we had him with us for as long as we did," s :ild the father ''This wa~ an cxtruordinary chtld " '4 hen technical services were added to the building, its s az.e was 1 ncreased · A third possibility for coun- cilmen to consider is to have the building put up, but only to com - plete the anterior in the a rea for technical s ervices. That would result in a $72,500 r eduction in the contract, according to Wynn's report Terhn1cal ser vices currently ,.., hous ed in a condemned r hurr h on Balboa Is land. The s ite is slated to become a city park l.1brary trustees r~porledly will :.isk councilmen to leave the l1bri;try contr a ct untouched. The district is asking that recreation departments then take over the ma nagement of user fees in July and August. Nicoll said he sees oo schedul ing conflicts between recreation department and high school team w;e of facilities because the city recreation programi. already are built arouod the dis- trict's programs. The recreation departalents would have leeway to alter fees to cover any added administ ra- tion or manpower t osts, said Nicoll. The cities would collect the fees for reimhurscmt•nt to the school dis trict * * * Harbor Baseball Faces Fund Pinch F'und raisers and added com· munlty support w'lll be needed to continue the Harbor Area• Ra!.cball program ne xt year her a use of passage of Propos1· t1 on 13, according to League !.pffi<csman Rod MacM1lhan This summer 's season 1s not c•ndang~rcd, but league officials expect lheir budget to be short hy nearly $SO.OOO when the 1979 Newport Building · Sitt: Burg la rized Ne wport Be ach police are seeking thieves who stole con- struction equipment valued at nearly S7 ,000 from a building si.te near the Orange County Airport. Th e theft was r e ported Wednesday by employees or the lurrv Construction Company and the Koll Company who said the m 1ssrng equipment was ~torcd at the job site at SOOO Birch St season rolls around. The ijgure represents the an· nua l contributions from th.: c1t1es or Newport Beac h and Costa Mesa, MacMillian said Newport Beach's annual con tnbution or $25,000 is expected to be eliminated by cit y coun cilmen at a spe<:ial budget meet 1ng tonight: • Howeve r. Costa Mesa s t ill plans to supply the league with a $22,000 contribution, City Man ager Fred Sorosabal s aid to· day. MacMilHan said "additional fees " may be needed to keep the program going next season. The league has set jogathons on June 27 <Davis School > and June 28 <Lincoln School) to raise money "I feel that the J arvis amend ment is telling programs like Harbor Baseball that they arl' going to have to go out a tid raise their own funds." MacMill1an :>aid. More than 3.400 youngs ters a re expected to take part in this summer's season. The special sweeper used in the program vacuums the street to remove pollutants that wouJd was h into the bay or ocean. According to a report from ci· ty Traffic Engin~r Bill Darnell. u s u nrey conducte d by t he Newport Shora.s Homeowners Association showed 72 percent of the 226 people who responded favorthe idea. However, Darnell noted that the ci~y,distributed 700 notices in the area asking for views of resi· dents. He said there were 11 responses nine m favor and two <1gai11st Councilman Don Mcinnis, who noted the pro~ram has generat- ed controversy each time it has been instttuted, suggested that <.'O uncilmen need to be convinced' that the program is really want- ~d by Newport Shores residents before approving it. Councilmen are slated to give the measure final cons ideration Jt their June 26 meeting Rites Monday For Newport's Mr. George M c m orial services will be held Monday for Marvin George, a long-lime Harbor Area resident who died1Thursdav. Mr GC'orge was the hus band of N C'wporl Beach City Clerk Doris George. I le was a former drummer with the Stan Kenton band and came to the Harbor Area in the 1930s. After leaving the music husinci.<; he worked in m arine- oraented bus inesses He leaves his widow. his son. Michael George. of Irvine, his mqther, Mane Banks, of Los Ange les and two grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 2 pm . a t Baltz -Bergeron !\fortua ry. Costa Mesa . " ''Branding keeps us all hone st. A d th t k •i '' By Frank W Ha11mann n e cus omer nows i • ~~~::~.~·"~~::.. · Carpeting 1s a blind item. Fo r the consumer. few things are bought with s o httle knowledge. and with so m uc h trepidation. Two different pieces bf carpeting can look the s ame. feel the same. claim lo be made of the same kinds o f materials, and have. in fact. not one s ingle difference that the c onsume r can perceive. Yet after JUSI six months of use. one will look terrible and the other will look hke new How 1s the consumer to know which 1s which? Oddly e no ugh, even price often won't tell her. So even buying expens ive carpet· mg 1s no guarantee of quality. . The only thing that protects the investment of the c onsumer. a nd the rep.~tat1on of the honest retailer. is selling the brand names that both know they can trust This 1s why we don't private label carpeting at Alden s When yo u find samples with the names changed on the labels. run over to Alden s fas t After all. carpeting 1s one of life's ma1or investme nts It s houldn t be gone into blind. , DEN'S : iiisiallatioii: ·custom draperies linoleum • wood floor 166:1 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA. CAltf 91617 • PHONE 6,,.6·..C838 -646 2355 Saddlebaek * VOL. 71, NO. 167, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES 0 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1978 1\f ternoou ~.Y. ,toc.-ks TEN CENTS Bou, 11, Faced Deat~th Bravery. PHILADELPHIA <AP> -Two days before the op'd\i heart s ur· gery, Dr. Linton Whitaker and his son sat down in the library of their home and studied m edical diagrams and talked man-to-man about the operation. The boy. who knew the odds, felt good about it all. "I am confident," he wrote in his diary. On Monday, Derek Whitaker died on the operating table, a vtc· tim of an illness of the heart called tetralogy of rallot. He was 11 years old. HE HAD CHANCED DEATH over the prospect of riding oui life in a wheelchair, but his heart, damaged since birth, failed to UC/ Site W• • carr y on the gritty right. ~ ' Whitaker. a plastic surgeon who practices at Children Hospital and the University or Pennsylvania HospjtaJ, said his son's defective heart had been shutting off blood lo a lung. - Derek showed "extraordinary depth" in understanding his ill· ness and its implications, his father said in an interview. "He had tremendous drive," said his mother, Renata. "He wanted to excel athletically, as well as intellectually. He never had any sense of being incapacitated. In fact. his friends at school never knew about his problem." SCHOOL WAS PRESTIGIOUS EPISCOPAL Academy where O*k was al lt\e top or his accelerated class. He had wanted someday t.o be a cardiac surgeon and take care or those whose hearts. like his own. were not right. _ , But In the meantime. as if it were something important to be proved , he would play baseball. He practiced almost daily, dnlling a ball against the bricks of th~ chimney attadied to the large stone hom e in suburban Wynnewood. Not long ago he wrote in his diary. "I d1dn 't make the baseball team. So what ! I'll show them yet!" ~ Monday's seven-hour operation took plae at the cardiac center of the University or Alabama. It was the boy's third. The <See 80\''S OUTLOOK, Page AZ Baker Winner .. ~ Of MUsic Center? Schmit Edged by Scant 44 Votes , By PIDUP ROSMARIN 01 U. l>MtJ P'llel SIAtf If UC Irvine administrators and university regents agree, the local campus a pparently will be the site of a proposed $35 millaon music center that is hoped to ·match the finest in theater complexes. The plan is being developed by Orange County Mus ic Center Inc .. a pnvate corporation of in· divaduals involved in the arts. The Mus ic Center board of directors has been considering sites for five·years. Last month board Chairman Thomas Moon said selection had been nar· rowed to two sites, at UCI and in Santa Ana nea r the Town and Country shopping complex. But on Thursday, UCJ ad· ministrators received an official concepC proposal from the group to negotiate construction of the music center there. ...- 1.,. E . Cox, unive r s ity vice c hancellor for bus iness a nd finance. s aid the Music Center request for a site was a firm pro· posal. "We are very enthusiastic and very supportive of the idea," Cox said. "Whether we can work out a ll the legal requirements, has yet to be studied." Cox said the Music Center group said it would require four acres. on which a music center and performing arts theater would be built. on the scale of the Los Angeles Music Center. Funding would come from a variety of sources. Fund-rais ing and construction 1s expected to take some 40 months after the site negotiations. The site study which recom· mended UC I. and the concept proposal. were prepared by the Newport Beach architectural firm C?f William L. Pe~ and Assoc a ates. P e r ei r a h a s d esigned numerous smaller theater com· plexl's, including those at the Los Angeles County Museum, Gold en Wes t College and Brigha m Young University in Utah. The fi rm also designed the UCI fine arts building, and the Laguna MoultQn Playhouse. Music Center directors had hoped to get UC regents ap· proval by July 6. when a press party and announcement had been planned CStt MUSIC, Page A2> Poirer Sliced In Saddleback Equipmrnt operators diRging tre nche at a Nellie Gail Ranch subdivision in Laguna Hills cut into a San Diego Gas and Elec- tric power line at' 12 .50 pm. Thursday, interrupting et~c· tracal service to 2,400 customers. A power company spokesman said parts of Laguna Halls. Mis- sion Viejo and Laguna Niguel were w1thout electricity for 45 minutes. Customers along Oso Pa rkway in Laguna llills were wilhout power , he added, for up to two hours. Power in the Nethe Gail Ranch area remained off until even later in the afternoon. he said. because of the break in a 12,000-volt underground circuit OC AfflLETICS' FUTURE JllEWED The far·reac hing effects of Proposition 13 have Orange Coa s t area high schools and com munlly colleges tryinfl to fig ure out what sl3YS and what goes In the world of athletics. Today. the fi rst of a two-port. series on the future of loeal athletics is presented on Page 86. 'Bey, It's Cold' Joppa Newsong, 5, of Costa Mesa tests out her new bathing suit and finds out the water·s cold. even if it is s ummertime. She was splas hing in water near the Newport Pier along with hundreds of older kids reveling in the first day <>f summer vacation. Truck Flips Over, Causes Road Pileup An Orange truck driver nar· rowly escaped serious injury this morning when his vehicle hit a forklift on the San Diego F reeway and overturned, set· ting off ·a chai n reaction or acci· dents involving a total of fivt> vehicles. The forklift had reportedly been abandoned an the number four freeway lane whe n the truck that was pulling at ran out of gas. Craig Sundquist, 25. whos e flatbed truck-trailer struck the forklift at about 9 a.m .• was treated at Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo for an· juries to hls right arm. His truck. which s pun around in the southbound Janes near A very Parkway and nipped onto its side, s parked a series or acci· dents when a car driven by Roy Blaha, 33, of Anaheim s werved to avoid him. Blaha was uninjured but his swerve led to another accident when Ted Rosier, 33, of San Diego was force<Tto slam on the brakes of has truck-trailer filled with wrecked auto hulks. A second truck-trailer driven by Don Chapman, 20, of Chula Vis ta. slammed into the rear of Rosier's truck. Neither ,trucker was inJured. Highway patrolman said the multiple wreck was viewed in some surprise by the driver of the abandoned forklift. Nea l Thom as Vcndorino, 24. of 515 Avenida Victoria, San Clemente. Vendorino. a driver for San Juan Building Supply, returned with cans of gasoline after the wrecks had occurred. Southbo und San Di ego Freeway traffic was backed up for more than fi ve miles during the morning as Orange County fire m en. Hi ghway Patrol of. flcers and wrecker c rews worked to clear all four lanes of wreckage. David Bake r was declared the winner today in his prolonged nip and tuck l)rimary election battle with Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit. . Unofficial final vote l athes show that Baker edged Schmit for a runoff spot on the No· vember general election ballot by 44 votes . That means it will be Baker who will face former Huntington Beach mayor llarriett Wieder in the Second Supervisorial Dis· tract~clion. T he election result. which came 10 days after voters cast their ballots, also means that Schmit wall leave office the fi rst Tuesdav m Ja.nuarv. 1979 Mercy Plea Entered For 'Poor' SAC RAMENTO CAP ) -Ad· vocates for the poor are plead- ing with legis lative leaders to perform the toughest of balanc· rng acts cul government spending in the spirit of Proposi· tion 13. but protect the helpless. <Related s tories, A3, AS > "It is now a time for mercy," Assemblyman Willie Brown, a San F rancisco Democrat who heads-the Legislature's Black Caucus, told a six-member con- ference committee Thursday. "'And mercy will be represent· cd by maintenance of programs for those least able to do it for themselv~s " One by one. the witnesses made their pleas a black as· semblywoman urging protection of ne wly hired minorities and women, health groups s eeking funds to keep county hospitals from closing. a woman from United Ce r e bral P alsy of California who limped to the podium and spoke in s lurred phrases to a hus hed hearing room But as lawmakers considering emergency state aid sat through their fourth day of testimony. at was becoming clear that the programs they were being asked to save would require a com- plex. finely tuned bill that prob· ably would take muc h more time than they have Proposition 13. the $7 billion prope rly tax c ut approved by • voters last week, takes effect Ju. ly 1. The six-member conference committee has given itself until Monday to work out a formula for dividing the remaining prop. e rty tax money and allocating surplus stale funds to local gov· ernmcnls that face thousands of layoffs <See SPENDING, Page A2 > 'An ID.credible Child' " Rape Victim Attends Her Graduation Her father said her only reac· lion to a newspaper article com- menting on he r appearance In public was. "Gee. did they have to say J wore so mu c h makeup?" Thursday night, the 13-year· old El Toro girl who was raped, beaten and left for dead last month participated in gradua- llon ceremonies with he r Ser· r:fno Inte rmediate School eighth-grade classmates. She wore a straw hat and a wig to enhance her appear ance bs s he collected her junior hlgh ~c hool diplo m a to the en thusiastlc applau~e of hundreds or students and friends "She's just an Inc redible child.'' her father !iaid Friday m orning. "Physically 11he 's , .. almost entirely fi t Emotionally. we couldn't have asked for anythin11t better." • The yowig girl's attacker, who nbducted her on the way home from school May 17, beat her brutally on the head and face. leaving her in need of extensive plastic surgery. Much of It has already been done, her father said. but the scars ure still healing, and more than anything she needed the ac· ceptance of hor peers . "They've been terrific.'' he said or her cln11smates and friends. "T hey've a ll rallied around and haven't stood back and a tared nt her.·' She will still have to undergo a f. ~ lot m ore surgery in the future, not all of 1t plastic, he said. Of the teen·a!ler's feelings toward h~r uttacker , the father said she wa~ "understanding." She docsn'L like to wear ban· dages to cover the red scars. he added. and if a stranger com· ments on her appearance, she replies simply, "I was in an ac· cident." The fa mily h os 'r eceived thousands or calls a nd letters, lhe young girl's father said. Peo pie seemed to really care that she had been so badly hurt And thousands or dollars bas poured In contributing to a medic1tl trust fUl'\d set up In her behalC. Now. however. the fathf:'r said <See VICTIM, Page Al) Schmit indieated Thurs day that he would seek a vote re- count if he lost by a margin of 100 votes or less. For Baker, his belated victory was particularly satisfying . It was Schmit in 1974 who un· seated him in a genera l election runoff. a Schmit victory that ended Baker's 12'-year stint on the County Board of Super· visors. When the election unofficial tally was announ ced Jun e 7. Baker had a 61-vote edge over Schmit. But 1n the e ns uing tO-day cleanup or vote counts the lead m the race seesawed between the two rivals. - When it was over the final election rnsults showed Mrs. Wieder had received 25,899 votes to finish first in the fi vt·· candidate race. Baker was next in line with 22.400 voles whal e Schm1t's tally was set at 22.356 • Next in line in the contest was Sonia SonJU. who packed up 17,97 1 votes. Electjon ta1tender J . Tiflman Williams was credit· ed with 9,629 votes. The race for the Democrat1e nomination in the 69th Assembly District was even closer than the Baker -Schmit cliffhanger Today's figures showed Paul Belt had cdJ!ed Robin Youn~ by ISee BAKER, Page A2) Doc's Roommate? Financier Conrad ~ Off to ·U.S. Prison Dally Pflot SIAtf ,_ HEADED FOR PRISON Political Financier Conrad Reprieve Due For Summer Education? Tw o Saddleback Vallev Unified School District summe.r s pecial education programs may receive funding reprieves at a special board meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. Trustees voted 3 to 2 Monday to cancel the district's s ummer school Aphasic program ror c hildren with difficulty un· derstanding written and spoken language a nd E s peranza School's special education pro· gram. Trustees William Kohle r 'and L-Oa Young opposed the move. The programs we re cut in the w a ke of r e du ced fundin g because of Proposition 13's voter approval. Officials s ay there has been a public outcry to reinstate the two P.rograms. Trustees a re expected Tues· day lo discuss possible layoffs nmong district e mployees and program cutbacks thal could be necessitated by reduced school funds . District orrtclals have estimut ed the schools will lose $2.8 to $4 million In support for their pro grams Tuesday's mooting will takt- plac~ in board offices at 25631 Olseno Drive ln Miasl~n VleJo. By GARY GRANVILLE OI tlle o.-11y Pii.t Sutt - Orange County pohtJcal finan- cier Gene Conrad's brief days.of glory ended Thursday when he was marched orr to begin ser v- ing a three and one-half year sentence in federal pl'"ison. Conrad, who was the county's lt;>ading poli tical campaign donor in 1976, pleaded guilty two months ago to a smg1e count 1n a 1977 federal grnnd Jury indict- ment. The indictment charged tht> burly former paid police in- former with mastcrmmding a Sl.4 mi11ion loan brokerage fraud at his Irvine-based firm, Pension Funds of America. Ranging in Conrad's ear!. as U.S. marsha ls took ham into c us tody in a Lo<> ,Angeles courtroom T hurs day was a scathing scolding by U.S. Dis- tract Court Judge Robert Firth. Worse. J udge Firth refused to allow Conrad to remain free on $100,000 bail pending lhe out- come of h1s appeal of the Judge's earlier refusal to llow him to withdraw his· illy lea. And to ma atters even worse for th one-lime high- fl y in g financier, the j udge wouldn't give him a week or freedom to clean up his affairs. "Mr. Conrad~., affairs should have been cleaned up long ago, .. Judge Firth snapped as he or- dered the 44 -year·old former Chicagoan taken into custody. Co nr a d 'c; wa lk into a <See CONRAD, Page A2) Or:::a_:oast '=-------....., \\'ea th er N.ight through m 1d- m or n 1n g low c l ou d -., otherwise sunny Saturd:.i\. Lows tonight 55 to till. Highs Saturday rang1nJ.! from upper f.Os and low('r 70s al beaches to upper 70~ an land lade~ Entertainment center.. '" and around Orange County gel an early start on summer unth speciol events planned this weekend. Storir~ and photos on Page Cl INSIDE TODAY AIYMrS....ic. INll"• LM leyf '"'"'•" c;.111-1. Cl•n tll• ~10 (,. ... .,,. Outa N•tlut e•ltwl•IP' ... .......... _ l'H tllf"\ ... M_.<e .. l•Mtlftll~ At AM LA9*n l lO loltvl•• A• M11tu11'-~ l'-S N•ll..,llN..,, AS Ou1199C-ly 0 1 ......... , •• " Cll ,rM• l'tnff Cll S"'" Alt i1eu M•rllot• .. , ....... ... CMt Tll .. tfl't . .., ... , ... , II Werff Ne.., C.J ....... , II C. It ... A4 "'' C4• •• .. 11 I I Clf Ct 1t ..... ... Cl It • SB Hostages Released At Mov i e Sax h():)lages were rt:leal.cd un h armed uftcr poltcc nabl>ed !our Santa Ana men who uttcmpted to rob a I luntlngton Reach drive rn movie theater snack bar Thursday night. Two of the armed bundit:. bound the hostages with tape an<I stuffed o~oer towels in their mouths during a 20-manutc standoff m the Warner Drive-In s nack barr7361 Warner Ave., that begun at 11 ·15p.m .• police said. Police Officer Tim Christensen later talked the two bandits. armed with .38 caliber handguns. 10lo s urrendering hefore the llunlin~ton Beach Special Weapons and Tactics team arrived at the scene ..r /\ boul 100 drive in patrons were evacuated from the poten- tially explosive situation. police ~aid. A drive-in patron called police s hortly after ll o'clock and said three hooded men had just en· tered the snack bar. Oificer Hert Adkins arrested the s us r>cct e d driver of a ~etaway car near a hole in the drive-In's north fence. Meanwhi l e . officers Chnstensen and Steve Ekstedt c·onfronted three suspects as tht!Y fled from the snack bar. One of the bandits surren di:red on the spot but the other two ran back ins ide the building and threatened to s hoot the hos tages if police did not let them go free Police said $35 m cash from the snack bar was recovered after the 20-minute siege. Arrested were Richard Curtis Morris. 34, Bennie Delgado, 34,. Jos e Ramirez, 38. and a 16-year old boy. The adult suspects were being hclt.l today in Huntmgton Beach Jail ~n lieu of $25,000 ba1 I each •'ront Pag<-Al MUSIC ... Cox. however, said he doubted local administrators will be ready to present the proposal to the rrgents until August ··we don 't want to do ~omethmg m a hurry, then be turned down because we didn't do our homework." Cox said. Rcyond the likely postpone- m ent of the Music Center press announcement, the prospect of a tJCl music cente r has made Irvine city councilmen wary or continuing plans for that city's own community theater ./ The city has planned to build a tlOO·seat theater for community productions Though the Music Center com· plex would have a different aim to present quality ..fnlertain- 11\l'llt by professional yt>mpanies council members fear it could absorb available private con- tributions they hoped would go to th<.> community theater 2-car Crash Injures Pair i\ Leisure World couple WO!> tnJ ured in a two·car collision on ~toulton Parkway north of Santa Mana Avcnuu in Laguna Hills Thursday. Lasted in rntacal condition at Saddlcback Valley Community llosp1tnl 15 Elmer Altrield of SMC \ullt' Aragon. Leisure World <..:ondilion of his wife, Nettie. 75. 1s lis ted as "stable " H 1ghway patrol officers said t lw i\ltricld car, northbound on Moulton. was turning left into the Moulton Parkway P laza at I 15 pm when it was hit by a s nuthhound auto driven bv M achael W. Wilson, 21. of 23633 Los Orandes. Laguna Hills. Wils on was uninjured. ORANGE COAST so DAILY PILOT ,,...Or-.,.Coa•• O•''' Pftot "'"'~ttl\cOt'lll bo-lholfftn Pfr\\ l\OWl>4j\llH l>'tl""()t~ Cot\t PvOl 1\ftlnq C~Mo.Afllv \toaf .tfr f'dtf;ef't\ ., ... ~j\fttld Mond.-t t~CKIQ" ''•0..Y fOf (.fti\tA M4""' ,.._..pnf't 9,-,.1t1 HvnflftlQ'tt1ft &r.'fh J:.~ t•1n V•ll"" tr"1"" \•cfdt,i,ft~'-Y•tlW •M \~""°"""f\ \4Nth(n.nt A4f~r~ftfdj t'OPI ., oubl1Wd \-t~d .. Y\ MIO ~~'' ,,_. 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O•llr PtlM IWff WllLE LOCAL GOVE RNMENT and school orricials said they were gettintJ a bum trtp from the Jarvis-Gann in· 1t1al1ve's passage, Mission VleJO Hlgh School Dean of Stu· dents Don M4rtffi was riding in}ll.Yle Monday. The youthful school admirustrat.o.r was chauffeured to the school board meeting along with several or his students an a CadiUac limousine. A group of Martin's students rented the limousine to take him cruising before the meeting which was called to consider eliminat· . ng summer school in the district. Martin was picked to be summer school principal at M iss1on VieJO High School. AFTER HIGH SCHOOL summer courses b·ad been eliminated. Martin approached the speaker's podium but was interrupted by Trustee Carole Neustadt. • E She wanted to know where the limousine came from. Why did the students do it?. Mrs. Neustadt a sked. .. Because 1 cxf11alned to them the Impact ot the Jar vis initiative." the now former summer school principal replied. .... SADDLEBACK COLLEGE Trustee Harriett Walther took on society's sacred cow The Law -Monday. While trustees were reviewing a final draft of the col- lege Foundation's Bylaws and Articles of l ncorpdration, 'Mrs. Walther s uggested that "Know all men by these pres· en ts'' be changed to "Know all people or persons ... " Later, college business manager Roy Barletta noted somberly' that it might not be right for the board lo arbitrarily change a phrase that had existed in judicial law for hundreds of years. The secretary of state (who certifies the document> mi~ht not a~ree to it, Barletta reasoned But Barletta had left an essential element out of his reasoning. • "Oh. I Lhink SllE would," Mrs. Walther shot back. TWO SlLVERAD<> HIGH School students have re· ceived SlOO scholars hips from ttf' Mission Vi ejo Optimi~ ' Clul> •. Sheryl Shepherd and Paul Rudisill received their scholarships in ceremonies conducted Thursdiiy al the school. .... PASSAGE OF PROP OSITION 13 and the resultant tax funds loss has Saddleback Valley residents thinking. When the owners of homes near a school recently pro- tested the alleged noise, vandalism and parking problems brought about by Little l.eague games at the school. or· ganized sports supporters asked Mission Viejo's Municipal Advisory Council for help in getting more county money for parks. But. of course, MAC members noted they won't even be able to develop ~ks currently on the drawing board because or an estimated loss of up to 65 percent of the area's tax funds. So, Nelson Neff, Saddleback Valley Seniors Club presi· • dent, observed the maybe the Little League and the resi- dents could help themselves. "ll seems to me if the Little League wants to solve the problem. then members of the Little League and the parents should control parking themselves and clean up litter themselves." he said. He said that Proposit ion 13 is a mandate by the people who "want less government" but that it also must result in more old-time self reliance on the part o( the citizenry. Classified First? Saddlebllck Eyes Layoff Priorities Saddleback Valley Unaked School District classified person· ncl could be the first employees to fee) the bite of reduced fund- ing under Proposition 13 ir layoffs becorr.c imminent, a spokeswoman said today. ·'They're the easiest to eliminate from your program if ynu don't have the funds,'' said Sharran Grimes, California State Employees Association representati ve for SVUSO e m ployees "Classified employee11 only re· qu1re a 30 day notice for termination." 11hc said . Such employees in c lude Frone Page Al . SPENDING .. New jobs can be created however. if businesses use thei; t~x savings to expand opera- tions. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's Bus iness and Trans portation secretary. Alan Stein. told re· porters. ''The c lassic business re111ponse to uncertainty is to hold bac~,. to defer, to see what happens, Stein said. "1' busi· n~ss does that, UCLA may 6e right. · · .Business cannot fall ~ack on traditional resPonses _ it rh•""l move forward.· Brown, speaking to newseaper editors ln Palo Alto esU . ed t~at t~e s~ate would pro~~~ $2 billion in aad lo schools -far less than they want. Along those lines, a group of UCLA economist!'! had a sober ~orecnst · even lf the state uses its budget surplw to mnke up for lost 'loeal property tax re- venue. 401,000 Jobs will be lost by 1980. They had forecast 451 ,000 Job5 lost without use of the 11urplus clerical help, ins tructional aides, gardeners. maintenance crews, bus drivers and custodial help. Miss Grimes said at least 100 12-month contract classified employees would be af~cted by the school board's action Mon· day to cancel summer school programs. She expects some classified employees will face layoffs. 1 "Proposition 13 is going to make some changes and we're the service part of it <the dis- trict).'' she said. "I don't know ·how they Cdistrict officials) can possibly avoid it (lay-offs) with the funds they have." But classiried employe~s. although they only requir<' a 30-day notice, may not be the easiest to release. According to Miss Grimes. seniority lists are not available to SVUSD's classified staff. If lay- offs become essentiaJ. district officials would be forced to re· !>Ca rch records. some from before unification calculating the number of hours each employee has worked in the dis· trict. That's because hiring dates arc not used to determine se niority ror c l assified employees. Annored Car Hit SCHWABtSCH·GMUND. West Germany (APl -Two masked gunmen wielding submachine guns held up the crew or an arrporcd car Thursday and escaped with $714 ,000, West German pol1ce said . Police iu11d the gunmen confronted the 1euards whUc lhey were unloaq. 1n.c tht! cuh at bnnJc Jn this ln- dustrlaJ Lown eai.t of Stuttgart. Coaaate r -p ropos al? Welte Given ~Duty Outline CONR AD ... courthouM.' holdmg eel! cntfod an Oran~l' Cow1ty s al!a that s~w 11Jm v~ull overn1ght from ~ r1own and-out ctlscrcd1ted pollce mfornw1 to .i well-heeled tanan· c1t•r II as mt:tl•ont· asc«nl earned h!m mto pol1t1c1tl c:1rc.:lcis where ha.~ <::1mpa1gn gerwro:s1ty raised him to ttK> to~ or the county pol 1tical donor list in Hi76. A counter -propu l>al transmitted Lo s uspended Sad dleback Valley Unified School District Superintendent Hicbard We lle outlines Welle's job res ponsibilities, Board Presi- dent George Henry said today "It's a structure for a supenn· tendcnt to operate m ," Henry suid. Henry said the proposal In eluded responslb1liti~ Welte has insisted belong to the district's top official as well as duties board members believe should be filled. Henry cha(bcterized Sunday's closed meet'big where the counter -proposal was h am mered out as "a hltle bit more relaxed." .. The mood the bo<trc..I met an on Sunday seemed to be the best we've bad for u long time." be added. But there is still some uneasi- ness hanging over trustees as they gear up for a 7 p.m. Mon• day ex~utive ses&ion with ~t~ and his attorney, Donald Smallwood. At least one trustee does not agree with a s ttpulation calling for a deputy s uperintendent to assume the s chool chj_ef's responsibilities when he is away from the district. "I just don 't see a need for it." the trustee said. "But it's not really,,ined all that well and I supp 1t may be better clarifi at Monday's mc!eting." Henry. however, ex~cts some minor dis agreements among board members over the counter- proposal. "No one is going to get exactly what each wants." he said. "But• I think there was general agree· ment ojl-just about everything." Welte is expected to retum to work Monday after trustees agreed to allow the superinten· dent two extra days' vacation to consid er the board-sponsored proposal with his attorney. Welte was ordered on vacation by board majority m embers Front Page A l BAKER ... five votes. ~t>ll received 10.904 votes while Mrs Young was credited with 10.800. The prolonged vote count ramc when election workers we re forcco tQ count about 2.000 absentee ballots that were brought to the polls June 6. When that w as done, the workers began sorting thf'ough roughly 4,000 ballots that had been rejected election night bv the counlv machines. · It wa:m't until tMh1 v that Registrar of Voters Al Ols-on was able to release what are now theu final nofficial primary elcc lion results. • t • Royal Hone ymoon AMMAN, J urdan <A P > King Hussein and Queen Nur were honeymooning at the Gulf of Aqnba today after the 26·year- o ld bride became the second American ever to be proclaimed queen. The 42-year-old monarch took Lisa Halaby as his fourth wife Thursday evening in a bnef I s lamic cer e mon y at h1 :-. mother·s Zahran Pa lace In· formed sources put the dowry as high as S3.3 million. Henry. Carole Neustudt und Mary Phll11ps April 19 when th('y cited a conflict with Wefte . Since the board-imposed vaca ta~n. Welte has filed a Sl. 76 m1lli?n claim ugainst the district alkg ing h~ was l.Ulfairly placed cm vat'ataon. constituting a breaoh of contract. And several community mem. ber~ have launched a rec-all campa1gn against the three truste.es who ordered Welte on varatton. Wel~e and bis attorney were unavallable for comment today . UC Irvine Graduation Rites -Set ( UC Irvine wiil award degrees to 2,113 undergraduates and graduates in 13th annual com- mencemen t ceremon1es scheduled at 10:30 a.m. Satur· day in Campus.Park. Wilson Riles, state s uperinten. dent of public instruction. is the scheduled speaker. Riles re- portedly discarded a speech pre- p a red before voters enacted Proposition 13, the J arvas Initiative, to write a new one. Riles has said the measure has the potential to ruin the quality o( education. An honors convocation rec- ognizing 400 UCI graduates for scholastic achievements was scheduled for 8 p.m. tOday at Crawford HaU on campus. Guest sl?eaker is Dr. Murray Krieger. director of t h e school o r c riticism and theory. The College of Medic ine scheduled its traditiomtl hooding for its 79 graduating medical s tudents, for 5 p.m . today at the Fine Arts Village Theater. Dr. Peter Bourne, special assb· tant for heaJth affairs to Pres1· dent Carter. "'Was scheduled speaker. Front Page A I VICTIM ... h_e is discouraging more Mn· tribulions. He believes that between the donations and his medical insurance, the hospital and doctors' costs will be cov- ered. . lron1c-;1lly, when Conrad ar rivPx at the federal prison it Lompoc. he'll be Joining an an '. m alt' roster that includes Dr Lot!IS Cells, Orunge County's top poht1c·al donor in 1974 "Yeah. maybe Doc and me wall be roommates." Connet Joked <t few days before knowing tor ccrtam he was headed for Lompoc L1ke-.Cella, Conrad ·s pol illcal genero:,1ty and fondness for rub. bang elbows with those in POwer landed tum an trouble. Last July 1 he was indicted by a county grand Jury and. along wath five other men. charged with consparang lo violate state poht1cal campaign regulations Included among his co 1nd1rtees w e re co unt y Supervisors RaJph Diedrich and Philip Anthony. That indictment was quashed earlier this year b~ an Orp.nge County Superior Court judge. I lowever. the dismissal is being appealt:'<i by the state a ttorney general's office. Refore being taken into custodv Thursday, Conrad was t•hastised by Judge Firth for what the jud~e called "delay <md deceit tactics." The Judge also wanted to know why Conrad shouldn't be made to pay for the service~ of a u . ..). public defender whose services he used 10 earlier court ap. pearances. Santa Ana attorney Jim Rid· det was at Conrad's side in his fmal day m court. U .S. prosecutor Leonard Sharenow agreed that Conrad should be made to pay the at- torney fees and s aid he could prove Conrad has money hidden aw av in a forei~n bank. Drags Fatal To Smuggler LOS ANGELES <AP> -An autop~y has rcveated that a man wh1' died after arriving at Lo,<, Angeles ~lnterna~ional Airport wa:-. ~muggling S!U>.000 worth nf ,·ocaine packed in 11 rubber con· tamers m his stomach. Coroner Thomas Noguch~a1d Thursday that one or more or the containers leaked, causing Eds-el Matzke. 37, to die of u drug overdose. Police said Matike was-en route to Alaska when he got ofr the plane at the airport Mondav and col lapsed. He died at ~1 nearby hospital Fr@lft Page 11 I BOY'S OUTLOOK. • • lirsl came 30 hours ufter he was born; tbe second at age 6. DOCTORS G,I\ VE THE BOV I\ GOOD chance or surviving sur gery. But Derek s heart would nol start again when t he operation was over. "Too mCl!ly people are unrealistic about what medicine can ~o." s aid Whllake~. "Derek had the best possible cardiac s urgeon and t~e best possible care. It was Just one of those impossible s ituations." Derek l~ft his parents; a sister, lngred, 8; a brother, Brandon. 5: and a ne1ghborhood full of younger children who looked up to ham. T HEY PLAVEO UNDER THE TALL trees in the Whitaker front yard as if they believed at any minute their fnend would pop out the door pounding his mitt. ."It is such a curious mixture of soulful pain with a sense of re~hng so happy that we had him with us for as long as we did ·· s aid the father. "This was an cxtraordmary child." ' ''Branding keeps USo all honest. , • And the Custome k •i '' ByFranicW.Hartmann r nows i • ~'~~~~0~,~·r~:,::c.:~~ny ·carpeting is a blind item. For the cons umer, few things are bought with so little knowledge. and with so much trepidation. ~ Two different pieces ot carpeting can look the same.~reel the same. claim to be made of the same kinds or materials. and have. In fact. not one single difference that the cons umer can pe rceive Yet after 1ust six months o r use o ne wil l look terrible and the other wtll look like new , How 1s the consumer to:J<now which 1s wh1~? Oddly enough, even price often won't tell her So even buying expensive carpet- ing 1s no guarantee or quality. The only thing that protects lhe inves tment of the consumer. and the reputation or the honest retailer. 1s selling the brand names that both know they can trust." This is why we don t private label carpeting at Alden's When you find samples with the names changed on the labels. run over to Alden·s rast After all, carpeting 1s o ne of hfe's maior investments It s hou ldn·t be gone into bli nd DEN'S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -installation. custom draperies linoleum • wood floor 1663 PlACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA. CAUF 91617 • PHONE 646-4838 -646·1l55 , I ,, --~ --- "' UCI Cuts U~clear- ~ Regents Ask Hiring Restraint UC lrvme orfic1als h;.1v~ been instructed to use restraint in hir- ing. but otherwise are still un· sure what cuts will be required because oC Proposition 13, a spokeswoman said today The UC system does not re-c e Ive property tax funds . However, because more than half its budget com es from the state. official~ are expe<:ting the Legis lature will 1mpQ.$e som e cuts as part of its reaction to Prop. 13. He len Johnson . public in- formation omcer for UCI, said <.:hancl'llor Daniel Aldrich was a ttendmJ< a meeting of the UC Board of Regents today in Los Angde:., but that UCl 's budget ~1tuation 1s still m the hands of the Legislature Because UC e mployees t ec hnica ll y a r en't s t a t e <'mp loyc<'s. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. 's h1[1n~ and salary freezes don't apply, Mrs. J ohnson said. "But <'ach campus has been told <by regents> 1t is to exercise very careful restraint in filling :rny l>taff positions or hiring any o.lty '111t St.ff ,_ OLD CLOCK IN LAGUNA BEACH KEEPS TICKING AWAY Water District Chief Joe Sweany Discovers Relic . . A Time Trip 1937 Clock Vncovered in LB By STEVE MITCHELL Of llM D•lly Polee St<lfl The old digital electric clock was found Thursday uflernoon in a, box of junk in the women's room or the Laguna Beach County Water District offi ce. No telling how long the rehc had been there, but wate r dis trict manager Joe Sweany was impressed with the e ngraving on top or the timepiece. • '48th Annual Tournament of Roses Held in Pasadena New Years Day, 1937 Second Prize Class A-4 Won by Laguna Beach" TllE PRIZE APPEARS to be made or silv~r or heavy t·hrome. and over the years. someone took what might have been two s tatuettes on either s ide of the digit al face of the clock. .. I went in the room to try to find some more space for our records.·· Sweany said. "When I staf1_ed carting things CJway . I grabbed the box this thing wa& in and it was hcan \Vhen he moved aside som e old water district pamphlet~ and old district letterheads. Sweany discovered ' · the dusty clock "WE DON'T KNOW WHERE it came from. although I .!>Uspect the city will try lo trace its history," Sweany said. The clock was fourid among some office equipment used by the late Wilham V Moorhead. former 01anager or lhc water d1str1ct. ··From what I under~tand. the city only entered the Hose Parade one time ·· And. looking at the 41 year old timepiece, which still works . it appears once was all 1t took. U.S. Maps Routes Of the 'Killer Bees' WASHINGTON CA P ) Although some experts say that reports of "killer bees" in South America have been exaggerat· ed. the Agriculture Depart· mcnt" continues to spend money on projects to find out more about lhem and to chart their migration northwa rd. when some queen bees from Africa we re introduced into Rrazil with the intention of im- proving the European types of bees there. But some of the 4ucens and th ~i r s warms escaped in 1957. Those establis hed t,Jie so- call ed Africanized hybrid bees which have spread gradually in lo other parts of South Americe1. fac ulty." she said One propos-J that hal> been put forth by the Assembly ways and means subcommittee is to limit top UC salaries lo three ·limes the amount of the lowes t academic salary. or about $44,000 a year UC President David Saxon currently receives $65. 796 a year . Ch;mcellor Aldrich earns $56.000, Mrs. Johnionsald. "We still don't entirely know what ·s going to happen," she said. "We know the re will be im- pact." . . Welfare Def~uder Gets Term A GoJdeo West College student who defrauded the Orange CoW"l- t y We lfare Department of nearly $4 ,000 by representing that she was supporting her two children was sentenced Thursday to one to 10 years in state prison. • Superior . .Court Judge Richard A. Beacom sentenced Marianne Lucinda Stewar~ a lso known as Marianne HrlC'Ko, 31, of Apt 26A, 13 751 Edwards St., Westminster. A jury had earlier found her guilty of multiple counts or welfare fraud. It was alleged that s he was paid $2,636 in cash. $587 in foc)(f stamps and $694 in Me di-Cal benefits. A full time stu<tent at Golden West. Mrs. Ste wart a lso re ceived $1 ,500 in the form or educational grants. It was st.ccessfully alleged in he r trial that the dt!rendanl claimed the be ne fits for her children ages 4 and 3 while they were living with their father in New York. She got a tongue las hing from Judge Beacom during sentenc ing when the Judge referred to her altitude as being "totally un· r epentant." The probation report s ub- mitted to the Judge states that Mrs. Stewart feels she had been wro ngly convicted and that she was entitled to support from the welfare department because she was going to school to improve her station in life. Man Arrested After Attack On Two Cops Orange County Sherifrs of fi cer s Ja il ed a Sa n Ju a n Capis trano man Thursday after he allegedly attacked them while they were questioning him about alleged erratic d riving on the San Diego Freeway Deputies lodged Frederick Joseph Levolcb. 38, of 26215 Cedar Grove, in the county jail on charges of assault on a police officer, resisting arrest and ob· strucl1on or a pol ice officer. ocr1cers said they halted Levotch's car on the San Diego Freeway in Mission Viejo and questioned h.lm about possible drunke n driving. They said he became belligerent during ques t ioning and bad to be subdued Fwnes Drive Ranchers Out CORDELIA CAPl -Residents or this sparsely populated Sotano County area returned after a fire at a chemical disposal site caused evacuations and closed a 10-mile stretch or Interstate 680 for two hours. Offi cers said no injuries were reported but some toxic fumes were spread b y the fire Thursday night Since the early 1970s. the dc- p a rt m ent has spent a lmost $250.000 in grants for studies of the bees. usually described as "Africanized honey bees" or hy brids which are more ag- g r essive th a n the ir North American cousins The latest grant a nnounced by USDA is for SS0,621 to help bee researchers from the University of Kansas work in Venezuela to .. assess the Impact or the African1zed h oney bee on hum ans. beekeeping a nd ugriculture." Plenty of Sports For Dad in Pilot Reports wr1He n about the Africanized bees have included a wide range of language relat ing to their reputed ferocity and d.:adliness For example. a 1972 report described the bees as "both oh Jectionable a nd dangerous" to humans and animals .• nut the scicntl~ts also warned ;igalnst inflammatory news coverage. "An unfavorable pre11s wllJ ex aggeratE" the problem. as it has in Brazil ... th(' 1972 rcµort said "The problem is likely to be magnified all out or proportion 1r the Brazilian bees get wide od verse pres.c; coverage .. The bee situation be1an in U156 On his day or rest and· recrea- tion, father will find the Sunday Daily Pilot has plenty of sports coveraite and business and real estate features. CHIPS AHOY -Only these l'hips are designed to replace a r oom full o f co mpute r s . You/Your Money stories look at how tiny mini-computers a re made and how R~kwell In- te rnational' Mi croelectronics division m~1rkets knowledge LOAN SOURCES LEARN Student loans sometlme.11 go un- paid. but those who Jr\&ke them are getting more carelul. A look at abused money by Dally f>1lot writer Ja c k ie H y m n n I n You/Your Money (SUND A ~'S BEST J SE X R EVOLUT IO N RADICAL! -The na tion's sex u a I re vol ulion m ay not have been as radJcal as some think. A generalion after Kinsey opened the door to sexual frankness. it's really only slll'htly aJar. an in- terview with the director or the Kin st>y Institute for Sex Research reveals WANDERLUST Expanded travt!~ s tories will give vaca- tioners-to-be experienced look~ at New Orleans. the English coun1 ryslde ond Oregonians' wl!lh that pt.'Ople would visii but not stay. t ' 1978 o.lly l'lllt;.;;; .., G.trY AmW- • s DAILY PILOT 1l.J Fatality Driver Fined A Fountain Valley womun whu was described by arresting or ricers as drunk behind the wheel after a Newport Beach collison that claimed two l:ves wa:. placed on three year probation Thurs day in Orang<: County S uperior Court. Judge H. Warren Knight ruled that the 55 days she has s pent in Frontera Prison For Women un~ dergoing a diagnostic study 1s s urric1ent confinement for Darlene Marie Hunt, 20 •. of 9674 Nightingale Street He ordered Miss Hunt to pu!f $100 to the Victims lndemrut) Fund, complete a driver'> t!duc tion course and insure that sht never drive without a valia drivers license. Miss Hunt pleaded guilty to mans laught-er charge;:, :.hortly before she was sent to Frontera • Two Beads are Better ... S h e wa s booked on manslaughter-and drunken drt\> ing charges Jan. l shortly after her auto struck two car5 oo the Bay"idc Bridge 1n N(•wport Beach. This bizarre-looking double-headed creature is actuall~ two ostriches paired up at Lion Country !afari in Laguna l hlls Maybe they're trying to solve the old o~ tnch dilemma of how to stick your head in the -ground and ~till keep a lookout Officers s aid she made an un safe. tum on the bridge and l~t control of her car which struck a n oncoming car occupied by J e ffrey Fra nklin . 19. and . Elizabeth Hall. 20, who both suf fered fatal inJuries Police Brutality Study OK'd inyHB Officers said the Hunt car went on lo strike a second car occupied by a 26-year-old woman and a 14-year ·old boy They suffered serious in1ur1es in the collision. Miss Hunt recie ved only minor injur'ies m the two collisions. O< ricers said she sat at the side ol the road wee ping while they tried to elltncate the dead and inJured from their cars. A proposal to form a s pecial nine person committee lo look into charges or police brutality and other city problems has been given the green light by the Huntmgton Beach City Council. The panel was suggested by Councilwoman Ruth Bailey in response to several allegations Routes Eyed By Air-West Hughes A1rwest 1s seeking C1v tl Aeronautics Board permission to fl y DC-9 Jets to Minneapolis-St. Paul on a con- tinuation flight from Orange County. The flights, if approved, wouJd extend existing nights that now stop in Phoenix an~ Las Vegas. A spokesman for Hughes said a 30 percent reduced excursion fare is requested. It would be $99 one way, a savings of $84 round- trrp over regular fa res. -~= fort0tr lnlfOnt OOIOr 1 gollOn me, reg. •ue _so1e Price '1.19 Japanese • ., BLACKE~~ ' lfM f0tm tptdmen °' ll'Olned f()f bonlol. l OQt10n lld, reg. '2.98 _ S.oltPrl_ce '1.21 that some police officers have used excessive force. Mrs. Bailey said that the panel would be a more appropnate forum to study problems instead of the one-person approac'h, to problem ~ol ving by individual council members . The committee. wtuch has not been selected yet. would be com· prised of two city council mem· bers a nd seven residents. Mayor Pro Tempore Richard S ie b e rt we nt a ~n g with unanimous approva l or the con cept this week but he emphasized that care must be exercised to prevent it from becoming a political group Mrs. liruley said the commit· tee a lso would deal with other problems such as complaints or-- em p Io ye es agai n s t their s upervisors o r concerns of citizens a bout the way city ser vices are being performed. There is no indication when the panel will be selected but Mrs. Bailey said she hopes that 1t will be as soon as possible. The probation report s ub milted to Judge Knight recom mended a county jail te rm for the convicted woman. It wa~ noted m the report that she had been drinking beer and cham pagne at a New Year s Eve pe1r ty shortly before the colhs1on Ck curred. Coast Commission OKs Tern Fencing Permission hac; been granted by the South Coast Rcj!1onal Commission for a $6.700 repJa('( mentor existing lencmg protect ing the California Leasl Tern Sanctuary' in southeast Hunt ington Beach. The California Lca:-.1 T t-rri flock. an endangered spec1cr-., maintains a nest.mg ground al the easterly end of Huntington State Beach. Presents. • PETUNIAS cooo. rrom oriro dozen ¥Olteltll In fUI bloOm. . 4" pat lllt. reg. 89C Sole Price · 41C -- Italian CYPRESS for the kuy gorci.n. - ~he,'°" growth. 1 QOllCNI ... reg. '2.9S GILMOUR HOSEMASTER AIR-0-.SUPREME SPRAYER Now you den I t:<.ve 10 .gurt# comp11ca11:<d 01:u11cn rate., tor rsec!lc1oe~ ll,rg1c1e1es or ler•11•<:e<'> Ju!.1 set •he 0•11 :or tnE· number ol leaspoons or tat>le~poonc;. desired per gallon No premllm"~ rrvo1ved F•li. any gardero hose Sola Price '7. 91 NOISELESS REEL MOWER .... $99.99 SALE PRICE COSTA MESA From the same people who manufacfure the fam ous Scotts Silent Mower Easy manuai height ad1ustment. This 18" mower is the easiest answer yet for small mowing Jobs. Save Father some effort this year with this timely gift. Model 158-515. 18" Width FOUNTAIN VALLEY -lw\.... ~ ~"'!'""-« n11<.<> :::. I W~ l: I Lll ':ig . -:it 0,.. 7 Deya e W ... 7--' ,_ 212) MIWrottT IUD. 11uo .. oo.Huas r » fOUMT AIM ¥ AUIY '"41ff "'* .... ef .._ S. D'-P ,., I PHOM tU4771 ~7DAYS COSTAMISA Mllr'Mlrf •U.Jtn ,..... Ml-. •n-• 1 u SALE PRICES 0000 T .. AU ef20/71 "' l'-9 u..HH .. M9t1t -...... \ • 1\ I CAIL V rlLOT .... ,,..... TORTURE SUSPECT Kenneth A. Appleby ' J!'ne1.1v Jun. 16, 1Q78 algw 6 Link-up 2 Cosmonauts Orbiting EartlJ. MOSCOW <A P I -Two Soviet cosmonauts orbited the earth to· day preparing to board the Salyut 6 spaceship ror new experiments ·and r esearch. · Tass. the officia l Soviet news agency, said the Soyuz 29 spacecraft was launched Thursday night carrying Col. Vladimir Ko v alenok, 36, the pilot, and flight engineer Alexander l vanchenkov, 38. ll is Kovalenok's second space flight. ALL ON·BOARD SYSTEMS were ''functioning normally" and the crew. feeling well, "started implementing the flight program," Tass reported. It said they would dock with Salyut 6 and continue "explora· tions and experiments that began in the period or work of the crews of the Soyuz 26. Soyuz 2:1 and Soyuz 28 spaceships aboard the orbital Salyut 6-Soyuz complex." . According to a Tass biography. Kovalenok is a native or Beloye. near Minsk. He enlisted in the cosmonaut program in 1967. "displayed a thorough background" in the space training course and took part in fli ght tests of new systems of space vehicles. HE GRADUATED FROM the air force academy in 1976 and in October 1977 made his first space flight as commander or Soyuz 25. lvanchenkov is from lvanteyevka, near Moscow. He graduated in 1964 from the Moscow Aviation Institute and worked at a design /office. Tass said he began training for space flights in 1970 and has , / "rep eatedly posed asa standby flight engineer." Their fli ght is the first manned space flight in three months. Suspect Faces New Charges WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. since March 16, when Y-t.1ri Romanenko and Georgi Grechko re- ( AP) -Police e nd e d an turned from their record-breaking night of 96 days In orbit. On unsuccessful search for bodies March 4. they broke the U.S. record of 84 days in space set in 1974 outside the dilapidated hut of a · by the third crew to man the Skylab space station. man s uspected of tor"turing homosexuals but b egan investigating a new charge from a hitchhiker that the· accused man forced him to takf drugs ut gunpoint. ROMANENKO AND GRECllKO during their stay aboard Salyut 6 were visited by cosmonauts Vladimir Dzhanibekov and Oleg Makarov aboard Soyuz 27 and by Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Gubarev and Vladimir Remek of Czechoslovakia in Soyuz 28, mak· ing the Soviet bloc's first two-nation space flight. Salyut 6 was launched last Sept. 29 T he last U.S. manned space flight was the 19'li Apollo·Soyuz mission. •rw1 HEADED FOR SPACE ' Soviet Soyuz 29 NATION I WORLD I WEATHER Caners'---- Income Detailed WASHINGTON <A Pl - President Carter. who has been getting poorer on the job. plans nevertheless to make a $6,000 contribution to th~ U .S . T reasury this year. Carter and his wife. Rosalynn. disclosed their 1977 federal tax return Thursday. a long with f i nancial s tateme nts that showed their net worth dropped by $27 ,28_! last year. THE COMPLEX return put the ir 1977 1neom e at a bout $191.000. They paid federal taxes or $48.152 and claimed a refund of $35.161. White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said he did not think the Carters had yet received the tax refund. The Carters would have bad an income or $497,000 except that Lhefr properties placed in a blind lrust with Atlanta attorney Charles H. Kirbo produced. a loss of more than $306.000 for the year. l'tobert J . Lipshutz, the White . H ouse co\insel, said ev~ the Carters cannot find out the reason for th~ loss because Kirbb is barred from telling them under terms or the trust. Lipshutz slfid IJ\Uch of il presumably stemmed from ope rations or the family's peanut warehouse. TH2 CARTERS, who are in the 50 percent tax bracket. made a $6.000 contributibn to the Trea6ury last year but got half the money back because it was a deductible contribu~i~. Leowe Resigns Giovanni Leone. under fire for alleged corruption, re- signed as president of Italy Thursday ni g ht. Th e powerful Italian Communist Party joined two small left· ist movements in calling for him to step down. Leone denied the charges of tax evasion a nd Lockheed payoff involvement. Man Guilty Of Hammer Murder Rap Hampden-Berkshire District Attorney Maltht!w Ryan Jr. said Thursday that his office would seek at least one indictment against pawnbroker Ke nneth Appleby. 2:1, in connection with the latest all egation. APPLEBY Wt\S J AILED Tuesday after pleading innocent to a kidnapping c harge contained in a New ~k City fugitive warrant issued in connection with a separate incident. an alleged abduction in Manhattan. She Will Get to NorWay ln order ~ .. sure the Treasury gets the full amount, press secretary Jody Powe ll said. they will donate the same amount this year. The Carters promised to pay the $6.000 a year ago when they face d the politic a ll y embarrassing situJtion of owing no federal taxes on their 1976 income becau5e of a large lax credit due them on investments in the family business. DETROIT <AP> -An un-· employed writer faces life in prison after pleading guilty in the hammer slaying of an aspir· ing actreess who tnought she was trying out ror a play called "Hammer." James Thomas. 21. entered the pleas to charges of second· degree murder and assault w1lh mten\ to murder in Wayne coun- ty Circuit Court on Thursday. Each charge could bring 1,ife. No sentencing date was set. Girl, 9, Slain by Rapist, to Go 'Home' The Massachusetts grand jury action stems from information provided by a youth from the Springfi eld area, authorities ~aid. The hjtchhhiker told police he was picked up by Appleby. driven to Appleby's s habby shanty home and -rorced to take drugs at gunpoint. The youth said he passed out and awoke inside a police car · that was taking him to a hospital for treatment of a drug overdose, according to police. THE NEW YQ.RK Daily News report ed Thursday. that informants told authorities that Appleby and a male accomplice tflbducted several youths from '"Manhattan's Greenwich Village and took them to the West Springfield hut. which is protected by a barbed wire fC'nC'c and iron bars over its windows i\ppleby's bail was reduced from $100.000 lo $75.000 at a hearing in Springfield District Court on Thursday. but he remained in jail. Judge Geo r ge Keady continued the case lo June 23. POLICE GAVE UP their :.ea rC'h for at least one body. and possibly more. on the 3~ acres around Appleby's tarpaper and metal hut Thursday afternoon. Three days of digging left th~ n rea pock e d with 3 · to ti·fool ·deep holes and mounds of ('arth. The only substantial material unearthed was a collection of rotting clothing and a d og carcass. WESTPORT. Conn. <AP> Two weeks.ago. when her father was laid off, 9-year-old Kari Spurkeland worried whether she would be able to visit her g randparents in Norway this s ummer. T oday money is bein~ raised to send the Spurkeland family to Norway so the third grader can be buried in her father's native land. KARI WAS FOUND Tuesday, raped and slain and lying face down in a brook near her home. about three hours after she went to look for pornwogs. A m emorial service was schedul~ for 10 a.m. today at Greens Far ms Congregational Church. about two blocks from the !:ipurkelands' home. HE R FATHER ·cAME nome from a job interview in New York Tuesday afternoon -on KJartan and J ea n St untz Spurkela nd 's 14th we dding anniversary -and could not find Kari. At 5:25 p.m. the parents called police. who found her body an hour later in the woods. about 500 feet from her home. K~ri was "gentle, q~ite gifted musically, a very special child," said her piano teacher. PATRICK KING, a family Hard Lesson Credit Card Is Important CHICAGO <AP> -ll was pollster George Gallup Jr. who told the public in a TV advertisement how important credit cards a re -even if one has a famous name. Now . Gallup has learned the lesson himself. ~ Gallup intended to spend Wednesday night at a hotel near O'Hare International Airport before rtying on to Minneapolis. But as he was checking in. Gallup discovered that his American Express card had expired and he had only $26 in cash. The cash would have covered the room rental. but nob the room tax. Gallup later said the hotel clerk "gave no indication s he'd ever heard of me." Gallup wound up spending the night on an airport ·bench because "it was either that or start begging ... • Cold Front Moves South Spawns T~madoes, Hail Over North Plains Tenap,-rn• u~• Albu'que Am•rtt10 All•nta eallunon 8o1Mt 80i!Ot'I BrownS¥1U~ 8ulfalo Ch•c~ c1nc:1nna11 c1 .... 1- oe1F1 w111 Denver ~1ro11 Hel<&ne 11-•ulu HCKl\ton it.enH•Clly l•• Vt11<1• LllllP RoO LO\Ar>Oel~ Mt•ml Mllwau-.. Mpts SI P. Nunv1t1P NewO•IHM New vor• Okla. Cl\y Om•"" OrlanclO HI Lo~ " .. ,, 10 11 u ,. st •• 0 ,. s. -,. .. » ,. u H •1 ,. )t •• 1• •S S. U H 11 0 ~ ,. '° ,. " IJ ., ,. •• •• 11 .0 IJ IO 11 ,. s. .0 ,. tl .t1 ~ ., . , ,. ,. " '° ,, ... ,. '° n Mly ..... N_, ··---··--y '''°"' II rt'u 00 not '----t>v ~ 'IO r m <"" 11<>1twe 1 0'" -.,o.; ((>Oy .... '""'"""""'90 ""'"'"°v eno So1nn•1 II """ On noe ·-y('vl COO• 11t • ' "' '411 -• 10 •"' -'IO'l' GIXff ..,.. ti-..,...,..ect Pf\llM'pllla H n PN1en11 101 74 PUl\!MltQll t• U P'tlaM,,..,_ 11 0 P'lleM, Or~ •I U ,01 !>t.L~t .. •2 SI I". 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Torna40 -CM .. ,. l>Oittll tor Ille pn.O•wn hollrt o"6r Po<llOft• of Mll'MSOlt -tcNU\ 0.-ot• r,..,. _... ~· Party too•r California " Pl••unt Ft!ht•'• D•Y •• In slOA tor Soul....., C.lllornl.,.t with Ol"11y of 1un\ll1rw once 11\e mornk19 low c lovcu burl' off, '"""aC\ontl W.,llWf !>erYICt ~Yl Tiie lyOf<.el .,..tfler pattern 1or 1111s ti me 01 v••r hu rtt11rnte1. tlle _.,.,., MfVl<t stlO • molft tr°"911 01 eir s'1tl119 Jw off tllt <N•I tf\et ••••P• OMhore .t nlOlll -11"'9" untll abovl midlNlrnlfll. WHlt.tftd NQtw. -C0 llt In \lie • per 70s. Tllllrld•y'SI 111911 ••• t1 Atlellve """"dllv wes lltlw"4' 1' •net 'CJ ,...,Mt. Mlollt In the lnle<ICI v•ll•v• 1111• w"''"° w111 llt 1" "" -· 10. to ml~. ,__., .. " ~. wltll "'9'1• Ill I ... 111-~Sef\ lltfnMdlno aree remtlnll\Q tn""' eos . Alt ouallty In IT\Oll an'" Oi Ille Los AnQtlt\ Bes•r> It P ... dlcltO QOOd 111rouo110111 ,,.. weoeno. th~ Air 0..•llty MeNIQe.,,...\ Ols\rk\ ~IO. 8111 oown1C11Wn tnO lnl•nO ve1111 ••~•l Wiii have "'""••lllllul elr qu•tllr Alone Ille IJN<hel, tow c'-t •111 Of.,. a•y '° mol\IY ~V •lw•-l trom San _,, llMlllw•~d 10 S.nle ••rbtra, afld soulllWara trom HIMlt· ln91on !ljf•<ll lo 0.1 Mar. Hf tin M!OVIO ... nt•• ... , Surlll~rt H11n1lnot0ft llHcll. w ..... IWO to tour IHI with *"'-fl t"'911 <#IOI· t-• lalr ......,,.,,, 8ffcll. Wa-t lwO to •-!ff( wl\11 Mtl \flll; C:OllGlllOll' teir 11 .. m ,,.. Ollio Vallty 111<~h l"9 <l'f'· •••••••••llll• Ira! l"lt lM, In Ille -· Mlt>Outl .... ,...,. eno 111 ....,iwm c..tlf9Nll• ,...,_"'°'-., ... (Oftllnutd ....... <•ulal F10rldt rcoaarol Wftlfhtr fn . formahon wtll bt found on Page 810todau1 friend, is heading the fund drive to _send the parents. 11-year-old Tina and 4·yea r -old Kai to Norway with Kari's body. The family wants to return to Norway for the funeral because of "ver y strong bloodlines," King said. ··Kari was scheduled to go visit Norway anyway. When the father los t hls job s he was concerned the family wouldn't have the money. There was d iscussion of her not going because of lack of funds. That's one reason why he wants to get her back there." King said. MADE PUBLIC a long with copies of the Carters· tax return we r e fina ncia l s tatements prepared by accountant Robert Perry of Americus. Ga., that showed the president and his wife had a net worth of $795.357 at the end of 1977 -down from $822.638 a year earlier. The tax return showed Carter was paid $236,458 as president last year. and that he and hjs wife collected dividends of Sll4.282 on property entrusted to Kirbo. They reported interest in- come of$7.515. • ACCORDING TO witnesses' testimony at preliminary hear- ings. Thomas slugged Patricia Cowan, 20, of s_uburban Highland Park on the back of th~ head with what appeared to be a ham- mer on April 9. Police described the instrument as a sfiort· handled sledgehammer. Ms. Cowan had told fr.iends s he was going to an audition in a Highland Park garage for a part in a play entitled "Hammer.·· The play contained a scene in which a woman was struck with a hammer • .. and how does YOUR garden grow? Whether it's about a simple shrub, a sophisticat ed bed of flowers, or a tasty selection of vegetables, the Dally Piiot's garden page blossoms every Saturday with handy hints and dellghtful features. We'll give you tips on when to plant, when to prune and when to pluck. Our writers also brighten the garden section with Interesting features on local peo~le who grow unusual plants or achieve eltlceptlonel results. Our crop of stories comes up new every Saturday to help you have more success and more enJoymerit with your growing. tf your thumb 11 green, use It to flip to the garden page In Saturday s Dally Piiot . l•JJl£1Qltell 642-4321 .. s. ..... , ........... s.<~am•nto Sllfllt AM lefll•ktW• T~tl I) u ,., IS Early m•rnln9 ••m1Mr•l11•et ~ the rw1Mlft •MIO'll ,,..,,. V Ii\ ~o<ll.14 H .• \Ofl lnCIPaw •1!!11•••• ... •••• L------------------------------------------ ,, STOCKS/ BUSINESS ~ri~ny· NYSE OOMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 2 p.m. (EDT) Price lll>Dl•l•Wl>lflr 1.-1r.cle\Ofl ,,.. ..... Vo•ll, M•d-\1, lt•clllc, ltlW, loUOft, 0.lfO.I .,,., ClMll\ti.ll ttock • ., """Oo• e<\11 • •l>Of llMI Oy 1n. iu1i..l 4'>-l•llon Of loo<urlll"' 0.el••• •nd ll'l~llnet )old ... tu. ,.,. .. _ .... \o« llt• 0 .... ....... Mot I •.:. ,,. I '"" fb• ln; ... 1 ..0.1 I tr" 'I .,_,. ~ ("O PI ,1\1> Cioo., ("'1 P• ""''CW (•~ -" " -tttf ,c w ,. r, f "u'u' ,.., ! 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"'lr11t/ 1 , \II l'loton l JO" •1'~ "' ..-w ,,_. t U .,.,_ .. • -r A. 111 ltll llAlt\-~ M 5le t , • l'tMlttm ,jO n U• ~ • \ Steam Plant SACRAMENTO <AP l -Callforn1a plans to build the world's fi rst power plant run by a combination of natural underground steam and burned wood waste . state officials have nn. nounced. The W million plant Is scheduled lo start OPtrntlng near Susanville In northea'it California in 1984. officials uld. It would produce enough power for a city of 73.000 people. but most of \t would be Ulled to rM pumps for a state water project. Ford Contract BRUSSELS, Belgium <AP> -The North AUantlc TPeaty Organization today signed a contract worth $80 million wltb Ford Aerospace Com· munlcaUOllS Corp. fort.bl moclernlu. uon of a ,sateWte comml1n.icationa syatcm that would be used by NATO hoads of {lovcrnmtnl ln event of wa.r1 Ford and NATO omclals s~d. Fndly. Juno 16. 1q1s s DAILY PILOT Cycle Shows Price of Beef Won't Fall. Fast By SYLVIA PORTER 'fh\· !>Ci <·:llled cuttle cycle Is in full operation. which ex· pl111n!>. ut lcw.t m purl. why beef pnces started climbing In fa ll of 1977, Jumped sharply last wmter and will contJnue to rise in 1978 and probably the next couple of years. Cattle production has its cycles But in the cattle bus•· ness. the cycles are long 10 to 12 years from one low to the next. T llE R EIUiON THE CYCLE 1.A TS so long ts because it can lake up lo fou r ye<trs from the time a cow prOducer decu.les to increase his basic herd -holds a fem ale calf from market. raises her. breeds her, raises the new calf and sends the· animal to slaughter -unlit the extra meat a rrjves al the ~upermarket We are nearing a low r>01nt Ill the cycle. ending what cattlemen call a ""!ltqwdation J)hase " During lbe past thre<' ycur!>, producers have been culling back their herds !n response Lo financial losses caused by lower. prices. ris· mg costs anu drought. .. Some producers have been forced out or the business. But for cons umers, the past few yeecs have meant plentiful supplies or beef at relatively low Money's Worth prices . Choice beef sold at an annual average of $1.39 a oound in 1974. a t SJ.46 in 1975. at Sl.39 in 1976 and at $1.38 in 1977. according to US. Agriculture Department figures. The herd reduction period 1s nearly over, though. Beef s upplies are dwindling a nd will drop further as the herd is built back up. This is a costly process for consumers BEEF PRICES AVERAGED SJ.SS a pound at retail s tores th.is s prmg. And, almost certdinly, they wall con· tinue to mount i{I into the l98Qs. whlle heifer calves are held back for herd expansion. . Amonl'( tht reasons for the drop in beef supplies : -Holding a heifer back from market to rebuild a herd decreases supplies and riases prices in the near future. . It is unlikely that many cattlemen . especially part· time operators. wall react immediately to the higher pnces and increase their herds -Unless beef quotas are suspended . beef imports wit• drop along with domestic production. These imports pro- bably will not ~gin to rise until 1982. · TllE OVERALL BUSINESS cycle is not dead -far from 1t It went throu~h the down side in production e mployment, wages. profits in 1974-75, hit bottom in spring 1975, started recovering and then expanding ihlo a new high level. As it as with the business cvcle. so it is wllh the cattle t•yc le. We're experiencmg a ctassac illustration of the operation of supply-dema nd forces and or demand-pull tn· n ation. . Beef s upplies are dropping. Meanwhile. demand re- m a ms strong. prices are being puHed upward by dem'1nd.• cattlemen are recovering their losses and increasing beef producllon -ll will tak~ <lnot her four to h ve years. exper\s estimate. before supplte:. reach levels that become ex· cessive and begin to push prices back down At that point the cycle will ~o tnlo oµcralion all over aR"a1n Utility Said Seeking 'Goat' for Sundesert ~AN DIEGO <AP I -San Diego Gas & Electnc Co IS 1 ry1ng 10 pass alon~ to customers much of the losses of the a borted Sundesert nuclear power plant. a deputy city at· torney says The proposed Sl06 million rate mcrease is "n d1culous on the race <t it," the city attomey, Wa lltam Shaffran, told a public hea~ng He said the utili ty will wtn a maJor property tax reduc· tion as the result of Propos1t1on 13. The Pubhc Ut1ltti(•s Comm1ss1on ts considering the rate hike !'.ou~ht by the ut1ltty which has abandoned build- mg t he Sun Desert prOJCct UCB Says Economy Strong in Quarter Thl.• economy as expl'r.icncmg C.J strong second quarter which should produce an increase or 15 s percent tn GNP anct a rc;1l growth rate ot 7 pe:rcent for the three months ended .Junt> JO, ba!>ed on estimates released by Un ited California Bank. · ··Most a reas or tl1l' ('Mnomy are s howing substantial improvcm<'llt over lhi• tarst quar1er when real GNP saw itS fi rst dcclin1• tn thrc•c ~ra rs," accordinR lo Dr. Raymond Jallow. UCB's senior \te e president and chief economist.· ... Recovery is especially pronounced tn consumer spend· mg. hous inR and governmcntoullays · · Auto sales ha ve staged a stron~ rebound with an an· ua l rate approaching an average of close lo 12 m1lltor\ units during the'1uartcr. while housing starts are at nearly tht' 2.2 million level. uccording to the bank 's research and plannmg division. UCB also csumaled that the U S fore1g!l tr nde defi cit on goods and !\erv1ces narrowed dunng the second quarter. · UCB pointed to 11 much higher level of governme nt spe nding during the second quarter with Increased farm price support payments and in resumption of public works projects retarded by adverse weather tn the fir!tt quarter. UCB's estimates renect a belief that tllle rapid pace of business activity recorded m the second quarter Is not sus· tainable and that the rate or economic growth will slow in the se cond half of the year Santa Fe Acquires Oil Fiel~ Rights ~llta Fe lntbrnoUonal Corp or Oran~e has announced the purchtlsc of interei1t.c1 In Sl. Mnttinvllle gas field. St. Martin pnrlsh. La .. Crom n subs1du1ry of Intem 1Uonal M In era ls & Chemical Corp E L. Shunnon Jr .. Sonla Fe president. said a Santa Fe subs\diury, Santa Fe Mint'r ls Co US, acquired lb& 46.8 percent work.Ing lnt<:rcsl of lMC in 738 •cres c:onwnln1 five-pro;duclng wells in St M art1nvllle field. In addition. Santa Fe dcqulred a haU lnterMl ln IMC's d~cp exploration rlRhta bolow the dilcorbls sand. round aL about 9.~ I t, th~ d pth from which lbe -exist:int well• produc:•. Shannon said Santa Fe paid $11 million In cuh and ngr-ctd lo cert1un addldonlll considtraUons \t the pro- perties perform better than anUtipated b.v Santa f'e . ' ·- --~·~o-~L-YP-ILO~l ---------~"~-y-.~-~-16 .• 197·1 --------------------------------~m--~~~~ • Athletic Cutbacks in Wake of Jarvis? By ERNIE CASTILW may be lost, are being forced to reassess their ot IM DMI• ,,........,. -priorities. · (f'lnl& of two pu11) The main questions are these: Just how much Will mterscholastlc athletics as we now know of an educational value do athletics have? If it 1t become a thlng or the past due to passage of comes down to eliminating a sports team or. say, a Proposition 13? . . . speech team. which would be saved? If athletic Nobody-from coaches to school district culs have to be made. will non-revenue and/or s uperintendents -seems to know for sure sub-varsity prpgrams get the axe or will cuts be However. amidst the uncertainty and confusion made across the board proportionately? Will -created by the Jarvis-Gann property tax reform parents and athl;tes\be asked to help foot the bill? initiative which will cut an estimated. $1 bU~on JndPAli, will tbt?re be any athletic programs at from government s pending, one thl~g 1s certain: all? T- cutbacks in athletic budgets are coming. J UST HOW much and how soon remains to be seen. But school boards, like the Huntington Beach Uruon High SchO(>I district which estimates as much as half of its $40 million projected budget Several Southern California school districts have already made up their .minds. The Corona· Norco district in Rivers ide County announced last week that it is cancelling its entire athletic pro- gram. The Long Beach-Lakewood district has gone BILL VOSS (RIGHT) WITH ANGEL EXEC4TIVE DICK WALSH IN 1969. Voss Fills Void Ex-Angel Now Selling· Insurance By JOHN SEVANO OI tM O•llY Pllet Sa.fl Apnl 18, 1969 -The CalJ/omia Angels' Bill Voss hit the first grand slam since Anaheim Stadium opened m 1966 to pace the Angels to a 1·! victory over Kansas City In analyzing the baseball career of Bill Voss. one accomplishment stands out among a ll th£' rest his retirement. "I guess the most gratifying aspect of my career was my l ast year when '-decided to quit." said the personable Voss, who put 5112 years in the majors "I had gotten traded three times ( M 1lwa ukec to Oakland to St. Louis> that vcar 11972 ) and I 1ust couldn't take it. l went in to Bing Devine ISt. Louis general .manager) a week before tbe season ende<l and told him I didn't w ant to play anymore." In talking with Voss. one gets the feeling baseball had left a batter pill in his throat. "AT FIRST I WAS dedicated and really wanted to play baseball, but I got dis- couraged so many tunes from the standpoint that I would play for awhile and 'lJtetl then I wouldn't. .. It bot he red m e I could play every day in the minor leagues and hit well and take 12-hour bus trips. but I couldn 'l gd lo the maJors and ride first class and play everyday .. And Now But then he put every· thing in its proper perspective. "I think that's everybody's.gnpe who is a mediocre ballplayer though,'' laughed Voss, a former Newport Harbor fU gh al\d Orange Coast CoUege star. "What it boils down to i~ I was a mediocre ballplayer who thought he was b etter than what he was.·· IN VOSS' DEFENSE or mediocrity, let the record stand that the one full year he did get to play (with the Angels in 1969) Voss hit a res pectable .261. or course. what many people remember Bill Voss for is a memorable night in Baltimore ~n he was struck in the face by a Pete Richert fastball. Voss recalls the incident vividly. "I never saw the pitch," said Voss, who was playing for the Chicago White Sox <1968). "I remember the first pitch being high.and· inside, but I know he wasn't throwing at me because the game was too close. "WE WERE PLAYING m Baltimore. and the shadows there make it really tough to see. The ball struck me sohd in the face. It shattered my right cheekbone and broke everything. The s welling from the incident turned out to be so bad r could see it from the other eye. "I thought about going into boxing after that," Voss Joked. "I figured if I could wittrstana that. I could withstand anything. It's remembering something like this that shows me I don't miss the game." From that eventful moment. the White Sox -reeling Voss's career was over· - traded him to the Angels where he stayed for two years before being traded to Milwaukee. which in tum dealt him to Oakland which <See VOSS, Page 87) \ :! on record as favoring a s 1mllar proposlll. Big Be.r High. has .dope llkewiH wblle the San. Bernardino sch ools have hinted they may follow s utt. Though everybody agrees that athletics serve ': an educational purpose. not all agree on what ex· ,: tent it does'°· / ADMINISTRATORS in the Orange Coast•afea have taken a "walt-and·see" approach, at least until they find out how much relief the state legislature will dole out. In the m~antime. summer school sessions have been ellmlnated, a blow to the many coaches who bank on that not only ,s a means of working with next year's athletes but as a source of income as well. DR. JERRY THORNSLEY, su~rinlendent of •, the Capistrano UnifledJkhool District, went on rec-• ord as being opposed to saving athletics at the ex· •• pense or other educational act1v1t1es. An avid sup-• porter of Capistrano Valley High teams, be said · athletics are "important but a secondary rune· ·: lion." "It's obviously important or else we wouldn't be doing it.'' he said .... But you have to weigh It against what the primll'ry functions of the school The Jarvis bill, which cut property taxes by an average of 57 percent statewide, goes into effect July l. Coaches and administrators have .been meeting regularly to draw up-guidelines and priorities but most reel it won'l be until Aµgust that budgets will be finalized. are. • "We may be at that time in our history where <See JARVIS, Page 88> Course Has · Edge \ . V.S. Open. C:olf ers Struggle DENVER (AP> -B e n Crenshaw's eight on the par-four 16th hole was testimony to it. So were Tom Kite's seven on· the par·four 18th, and the pair of double·bogeys that stung defend· ing champion Hubert Green. "J thought the golf course cer- tainly had Ute upper hand on most of the fellows today,'' said Jack Nicklaus, whose two-over· par 73 put him four strokes ba~k of first-~und leader H~le lrwm at the 78lh U.S. Open golf cham· pionship. Difficult pin placem~ts. a swirling wind and Cherry fUlls' deep rough caused scores to soar Thursday. "IF THESE conditions con- tinue. 290 might win," s aid Nicklaus. who earlier in the week had predicted the winner would need a four-round total of less than 280. Only four players bettered par. led by Irwin's conservative· ly played 69. Andy North. J.C. Snead and 18-year-old amateur Bob Clampett carded one-under 70s. "This country ~lub golf course that I heard someone call it earlier in the week has turned into something more than that." said Arnold Palmer, who was commissioned to toughen up the layout for this year's event. "This course is playing very dif· ficult." Palmer. whose only Open title came at Cherry Hills m 1960, suffered a double-bogey five in a bout with the rough at No. 15 and finished at 76. IT COULD HAV E been worse. PGA titlist Lanny Wadkins had a 77, as did Tom Weiskopf. Crenshaw. 1973 Open winne r Johnny Miller and 1975 cham- pion Lou Graham took 78s. Card· ing 79s were Steve Melnyk, Rik Massengale and Gil Morgan. Fuzzy Zoeller took an 80. Then there was Bob lmp~kUa, a 25-year-old from Auburn. N.Y .. who qualified for his tour card just last week. lmpaglia's problems weren't as directly re- lated to the course as to officials of the U.S. Golf Association. He had been cruising along with a one-over 36 on the front nine when the USGA socked him with a two-stroke penalty for s low play -the first such penal- ty ever leveled against a player in an Open. lmpaglia promptly came apart, ballooning to a 47 on the back s ide for an 83. IT WASN'T the highest score or the day. however. That honor went to Jeff Coston, who shot 89. Billy Casper, a two-time Open winner who was given a special exemption to play here, summed up the difficulty of the course as well as anyone. "I feel shell- shocked," he said. "It was dif· ficult to get the ball in the 'hole. It was even difficult to get the ball JACK "*LAU\ N~E IAWIN close to the hole. It was difficult to chip it.·· The portly Casper finished with a respectable 71. thanks to a miracle shot on the 17th hole when his wedge to the green was s hort -but hit a rock and bounced up beside the green. He Sj.llk the 18·foot putt for a b1rd1e. "I reel very fortunate." be s aid. IT SEEMED only Irwin had Orioles Halted the secret to playing Cherry Hills. and even he started out with a bogey. "I played away from the temptation to go for the nag, .. Irwin said. "This is the U.S. Open. You can't arrord the foolish mistakes." Irwin was saddled with his lone bogey at the first hole. where. he said. he was a little nervous "and got a little greedy. I had no reason to go a t the hole. I dad and I paid for it." AFTER THAT lesson, the bes pectacled Irwin settled into his cautious game plan.' "I was trying to make birdies but I was trying from the safe side of the hole. I wanted to give myself a chance to safely make par. The pm pos itions were very near bunkers or the rough. It was <See U.S. OPEN, Page 88) Angels Send Aase Against Yankees From AP Dispatches NEW YORK -As the California Angels betin a three. game series here against the Yankees tonight, they bring with the m the s atisfaction that on Th-urs day night they ac- complished what po other team could do in the pas t 13 games - beat th&Baltimore Orioles. jt took a little luck and some tenacious pitching from Frank Tanana. but the Angels notched a 5· 1 victory and had the Orioles saying things they haven't said in a long time. "It hurts to lose anytime." Baltimor e · Manager Earl Weaver commented when asked if it was particularly painful to see the .streak end. "But I'd be happy with 13outofthenext 14." AND ORIOLE SHORTSTOP Mark Belanger also took a positive aLt itude as he joked. "We'll break this streak, too. sooner or later ... Tanana joins New York's Ron Guidry and Boston's Mike Tor- rez as the only lO·game winners in the American League. The Angels' ace lefthander stifled Baltimore with five hits. but he struggled in the early innings. In tonight's televised battle with the Yankees, Don Aase < 2-3 > takes the mound against NY's Jim Beattie <2·1 l. . Two balls hit back through the middle -one caught by Tanana and one which got through for a two-run single by California's A J oe Rudi -spelled the d1f· ference m the game. Rudi, who entered the game with a .185 average and only 13 runs batted in. hit the ball sharp- ly in the opening inning after Bobby Grich and Rick Miller had sqigled and moved up on Dave ~k's sacrifice. "IT WENT OFF the top of my glo\'.e.'' s aid Scott McG~eg_or. 7-4. whose seven-game winning streak came to an end. After the Orioles loaded the bases in the second on a throw-.. On TV Tonight Channel:; ai .> mg e rror by shortstop Chalk and two walks, Tanana s nared a liner by Rick Dempsey and doubled up Lee May on a throw to third baseman Ron Jackson. Chalk then atoned for his error by diving to stop Billy Smith's hit in the hole, preventing a run from scoring. With the bases loaded agam. Belanger hit into a force play . Miller. given a chance to play whe n Lym a n Bo~toc k was s idelined with a pulled chest muscle. made a spectacular div· ing catch or Ken Singleton's drive to left cente r in lhe Baltimore third. Tratk Talks End With Win RICH DAUER HIT his third home run for Baltimore's lone run in the firs t . a nd I ke Hampton's first homer gave the Angels a ..i.1 lead in the second. Califomia scored twice in the eig hth when Dauer failed to come up with Jackson's hard shot at third with the bases lmtded. -..................... BILL VOSS SELLS LIFE fN8URANCI TODAY. Rhoden Quiets Rumqrs LOS ANGELES <APl -For severa l weeks, RJck Rboden's na me has been prominent in trade rumors . The Los Angeles right·hander admits that the rumors. whether they were factual or not, preyed on his mind. But Thursday night. which was the major league trading deadline, Rhoden perhaps showed the Dodgers that the,lr best move as rar as he wos concerned was no move at all. The 25-year-old Rhoden hurled eight Innings oC shutout ball aaalnst the New York Mets before his pitc hing arm tightened slightly, 8(ld Charlie Hough WB! celled upon to work a perfect ninth 1nnlne as Los An,clc11 ran Its winning streak to s ix straiabt with a 3.0 victory. . ll'tlE DODGERS TRY to ex· I tend their longest win s tring of the year tonight when Doug Rau, 6-2. opposes Montt.eal's Steve Rogers, 7-6, In the opener of a three-game series. Rumors that Rhoden might be traded began as early as last Dod,er• Slate All0--11!1ICAeC11ttl Tonlijlll MO"lrffl •I LOI Al!OtlM , tsp "I· S.h;rdn Montre•I •• LOI A"9tlH • SS pm. Su"41•Y MonlrHI ., L0$ .,.... n )1 p m. winter when he was mentioned in a deal with San Diego lnvotv. ing outfielder Dave Winfield. Just two weeks ago, another Dodier-Padre rumor surfaced. with lthoden and relief pitcher Rollie f'ing_ersm enU 'ned. And Just two days aao. Rhoden·s nam came up aallln. In a rumored deal wllh Philadelphia for reliever Gene ' I Garber, who subsequently was traded to Atlanu.. "I TRIED TO make jokes about it all," said Rhoden, who is now 6-3. "B~eally, when I was pitching I tried not to think about It. I want to play here. I came up in the Dodgers' or· ganizatlon. I'm playing for one of the best teams and I'm play- ing in the best city." Rhoden. won his first four de· cislons this season, then ran into tough luck. In hi!'! next six starts a1\d one relief appearance, he gave up 29 earned runs. "It was probably a lack or concentration,·· he said. "I stem to have lood stuff and I aot a lot or runs. but I Just dldn 't win Tonlaht I threw a lot of cbangeups, more than I have all C8ee DOOOBSS, P•te 17 > Tanana allowed a double in the fourth by Andres Mora. After Dauer s ingled in the fifth, g~vihg him nine hits in fo';Jr games since replacing the an Doug DeCinces. and Singleton CSee ANGELS, Pa1e 87) STARS, DENYER TANGU.4TFY \ The Orange County Stars , possessing the best record (6-1) in the International Volleyball Assn .. wtU host defending Con· tinc ntal Division c hfmpion Denver tonight (7 30 I a't Foun· tain Valley High. Denver. currently 1·2 on the year. Is ltd b)' player-coach Jon Stanley ond httter11 John Zajec of UCL.A ttnd hig hly t outed Ml1tuel Ocon or Mttdrtd. Spain. The Stars are rtdtng the crest of a four.gamo wtMlng sueak having won both home conlests. lncludtn, WednCMJ1y'5 over El Paao·Juar«. , t ~